1. . u ' - y ' , ' f - i V. !i . t !. I ! t ' I ! I ' i : f! i ! ! i r SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wedaetda?, Anaat IS, 18S6. B. F. SCHWEIER, CDITOB A riOrKIITOB. HEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEAVER. BIECTKNANT OOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES. AUDITOR GENERAL, . A. WIXSOJ MORRIS. SECRETARY1 OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS . THOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, EDTCIX S. OSBORME. . 1 The Republicans of New York will not hold a State Convention this year. cipate and prevent any misstatement of facts. We believe that the affairs of our employers are conducted on strictly business principles, and that political considerations in no way ax feet them. Both political parties are represented among our employers, also among us, their employes, and the former have in no way interfered with our political actions, or attempt ed to influence or to control them. In their business relations with us they hare always been fair and just, and all differences between them and us have been adjusted in a spirit fairness. In justice not only to Gen era! Beaver, but also to all our em plovers, we voluntarily sign the an nexed statements of facts known us personally as employes of the said firm. In case an attempt should be made to drag this matter into the political campaign you are at full lib erty to make such use thereof as you may deem proper to correct any false impression that designing persons may attempt to create by circulating reports differing from the fact herein stated. 1. The wacres naid us bv the Bell to The harveet in Europe will be ten per cent less in yield of bushels than ffonte lron an1 Nal Company, Lim -last year. ited, have been uniformly of the highest paid in the Eastern District 2. These wages are settled with us monthly and paid in cash. 3. Whilst our employers have store in connection with their works, none of us have ever received or been offered orders on said store in pay ment oi wages. i. All of our dealings with the said store have been voluntary on our part and our trade has never even been solicited by our employers. The I amount of our dealings in said store Las been regulated entirely at our own option, and some of our number xhc wieveiana administration is jitter of choice, have W1t littu or looting over into Alexico and the none at the store and have always faithful along the border are longing received our full wages in rash. Our for fcrf r acres and two mules. employment is in no way conditioned upon our trading at the 6tore, and I it. t n T, tji.i;-- t i. luu reason wny we nave dealt I mere was oecause we iound It to OUT judge oi tlie pecuniary interest to do Tee annual state camp of the Sons of America was largely attended at Altoona, last week. The tobacco crop in Maryland will be only a half crop this year owing to almost incessant rain. . M fl . T i . VJtZ.Nh-KAL X H1L SHERIDAS Was 1U Somerset, Ohio, last week visiting his mother who lives in that place. Republicans State having only a Court of Appeals to elect this year could there secure supplies as trood will not hold a State Convention. i bee Tbabees inserted a bold dec laration into the Democratic State Platform of Indiana last week when tuey declared that the present tariff is "robbery under the form9 of law." Thibtt sine ladies bade farewell to the world and took the veil at the Molinckreda German Convent at Wilkesbarre, on last Wednesday. bixteen of the ladies took the black veil and twenty-three took the white veiL The Mexicans of the state of Chi huahua treat Cutting's case just as if 1 each purchase. it has no question of international law involved. It would be a huge joke if it turns out that there is no ques tion of international law involved in the case. The Pennsylvania Railroad has de- in quality and as cheap in price as at any store in iiellefonte and at less in convenience to ourselves, as the store is located at the works and the eooda delivered at our residences. 5. The system adopted in said store is that known as ''Hoyt's Trade Coupon System, copyrighted by F. . Hoyt of Birmingham, Conn. We consider it far preferable to dealing on the pass book or credit system, as it is practically on a cash basis. This system is plain and simple, and is substantially as follows : Any em ploye who desires to trade at the store can secure from the office a coupon book for such amounts as may be due him at anr time, and as supplies are purchased make payment in coupons for the exact amount of I nnsed coupons can be returned at any time, and credit obtained therefor so as to be payed in cash on monthly pay days. This svstem saves all necessity for either buyer or seller keeping extended book accounts. 6. Representing, as we do, the various branches of organized labor, ckned to continue to carry east-bound iations as employes with the said freight of the Baltimore and Ohio Bellefonte Iron and Nail Company, received anonymous letters threaten ing his life. Mrs. Nicholas John, of Torktown, Carbon county, was attacked by seven foot black snake recently and became insane from fright Tar ought not to be used in mark ing sheep. It dries into a hard lump which must be cut off by band before the wool can be manufactured. M. G. Wenger, of Leacock, Lan caster county, states that the winter will come early this year, as the birds are already leaving for the South. Conrad Cride whipped a horse at Sunneytown, Montgomery county, recently, and the horse retaliated shortly after by biting part of Cride' nose off. While returning from a funeral at Church ville. Dauphin county, a car riage upset, and William Hoff, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Putt and Benjamin Bley- er were injured. An emigrant woman left a train at Harrisburg recently to inspect the depot at that place. When she re turned the train had gone, taking her baggage and baby along. While examining a pistol, Lowrie Sibbett, of Shippensburg, accident ally touched the trigger, and the ball entered the head of Andrew Wither- spoon, who died in an hour aud half. ine ureenvuie irogress says a deacon of a Greenville church has a string of buttons half a yard long. I hey have been taken out of the col lections of the church during the past lew years. The live mochetts bug, a Brazilian beetle, has been introduced in Bos tou as an article of personal adorn ment. The bugs 6hown in a jeweler's window there are harnessed in gold bands, and sell for ?S a bug, harness and chain included. road over its lines at certain low rates. They have been notified that they will be required hereafter to pay full local rates. Peofle know that paper money is worthless if it has nothing to back it, but it is more popular than coin be cause it is less bulky and has less weight than gold or silver, but when financial wrecks take place the popu lar money is the coin. Editob Ccttixo says that he per sonally circulated "a couple" of his papers containing the libelous arti cle against Medina in Mexico, which does not give him much of a chance to bring this government into a trouble with the Mexicans. The case looks as if he bad gotten himself into an unenviable trouble. Belfast, Ireland was the scene of a series of dreadful riots some days ago, in which over four hundred peo ple suffered from gun shot wounds. How many people were killed is not reported. Five thousand British troops and twenty -five hundred po licemen were required to put down toe riot, it was the men who were opposed to Gladstone's plan for home rule that carried on the work of the destruction of property and the 6hooting of people. limited, oi which uen. ueaver is chairman, are most satisfactory and cordial. Btllifanlt, Pa., Jnly 29, 1886. W. H. Myers, It is pasGing strange how religious denominations may change sides on questions of government When the American colonies were battling for home rule against Great Britain in 1 6, the Catholics were against home rule. Now, in the struggle for borne rule in Ireland it is the Protes tants who are against home rule, and they are as guilty of excess in their treatment of Catholics as were the Catolics in their palmiest days, with the exception that they have not as yet roasted and thamb screwed, or put through the rack any of the mem bers of the Catholic fold. THE EMPLOYES' EXPLAXATIOX. They Testify to Their Cordial Relations With the Company. To Honorable Thomas V. Cooper, Chair man Republican Stale Central Committee. Diab Sib : We are informed that in the approaching campaign Gener al lieaver will be assailed and an at tempt made to prejudice laboring men against him on the grounds that the Bellefonte Iron and Nail Compa ny, lomited, of which he is chairman is unfair to and deals unjustly with its employes. If such an attempt is made, the undersigned employes of said nrm, without regard to our po tt- E DeSilva, J C Bair, M F Kslly, Thomas K Beooer, I F Lonacre, A F Landis, A Stott, H Hoffman, Arthur Taylor, Y Hmkleman, Ottia Uile, 3 amuel Parker, S. McLaughlin, William Wyland, David Hainea, B Wajland, Jr., Wm Raymond, B F Wyland, George Kaae, Henry Gorden, George Rowan, I (iiogber, Benjamin Aaton, Scott Lambert, C F Solt, George Lambert, . Jacob Sager, Robert Savior, Scott Hooser, John Pnff, Elmer Garman, Orrill Proudloot, George Ball, Charles Hassinger, Frank Davall, Jr., George Garea, William Kodgeri, James W. Bannon, W W Myers, Jonas Emil. George McKinley, Hezekiah reer, W C Showers, Clell Bam ford, George W Kodgers, Ben Gorden, Cyrua Solt, Hnston Uboada, C H Kase, Jonn Feaster, Mac DeSilva, Edwin Roan, Robert Scibert, Max Sternberg, Elmer flanloy, Elmer Sboweri, L. Hampden, John Emu, Elmer Gorden, Josebh Luff, John Lingaton, W. T. Stratum, William Hanley, Henry Kline, William Comer, Sr., John McKinley, F. A. McMulIen, Thomas Drolber, Charles Bossner, Jr., Jerry Kelly, William Hassinger, James Tonner, John C Ml Her, J. G. Heylmun, Wesley Lucus, J h Bradley, E W Poorman, James Honser, George Cunningham, M Cunningham, Robert Broom, Edward Cain, Lucien McKinley, K H Smith, William Came, David Flack, John Briner, S B Wyland Sr., Charles Bossner, A Fraoks, William Fleraming, George Keller, Samuel McKinley jr. E B Tbomaa, Isaac Whyland, S U Charles, Samuel Brooks, William Johnston, Robert Roan, James U Stott, Jr., Linn McGinley, John Kellv, Fhil McGinley, A Rhoads, John McCaalin, T Grooms, John O'Connor, W T Fitigerald, J B Crawford, John Eckert, John Garea, Albert Asbton, John Pearl. Calvin Lambert, Charles Lncus, John Bradley, James Heverly, Clarence Rodgers, James McCully, Peter Cain, Milford Reed, J H Boreman, E Groomi, David Boreman, Charles Wilson, John Pearl, William Boreman, Rash Lucus, J U Lingaton, Benj. Bradley, O Bedell, Late Bedell, David Seibert, Harry Roan, William Sprankle, George Johnston, Henry Gingher, William Lucus, William Conner, Jr. Edgar Bossner, Walter Bowes, Harry Bowes, George Cain, William Hill, William Seibert, Ed. Wyland, Frank Davall, Sr., Joe UcMahan, W T Vallance, Daniel Gorden, Reddy Powers, Charles IL Bowes, Harry Gingher, Samuel McKinley, David Wyland, John H K. linger, Peter Tolen, James H Stott, Sr., Isaac eager. GEJTEILiL NEWS ITE.MS. Mrs. Bishop, of Franklin, has twice givn birth to twins in thirteen months. A New Yorker desires to have the law aid him because his wife declines to keep him company when he eats. There are nearly 1,800 Masonic lodges of colored men, with a mem' bership of about 36,000 in the Uni ted States. Rev. Mr. McCrory, an active pro litical preferences, desire to antici- J hibition worker of Pittsburgh, has John W. Porter, of Charleston, near Sharon, was saved from being robbed of a large sum of money he had received from the sale of a herd of cattle by the energetic screaming of his wife who called the neighbors. and the robbers fled. Although flat turnips are mostly water, there is nutriment enough to make them an important addition to food for cattle and sheep, and it is therefore desirable that in a season ef scarcity they be raised to the full extent of opportunity. Don't kill your hens that molt now, as they will make you early layers, and also be the most serviceable in winter, as they will molt before the cold weather comes on. liens that do not finish molting until late in the season seldom begin to lay until spring comes on. The boiler of a threshing-machine exploded on the Foster farm, near Jefferson, Wis-, on Tuesday, killing five persons instantly: Anthony Kline the engineer, and his son ; Joseph Lester and his 10-year-old boy, and Joseph Haas. Another of Lester's sons, aged 8 years, and a man named Fisher were fatally scalded, while several other persons received scalds. The biggest load of 6aw-logs ever hauled over a road in Washington Territory recently arrived at Seattle. There were eighteen loss rannug from 24 to 120 feet in length. The longest ones are intended for vessels' masts, and one has a diameter of thirty-six inches and another forty- eight inches in the middle. The lat ter contains 13,000 feet Their gross weight is about 650,000 pounds, and they are to be shipped to the Atlan tic coast The Chicago Tribune tells a pa thetic story of the eldest daughter of John Brig ham Young, one of the wealthiest men of Utah. She was the favorite niece of Brigham Young was liberally educated, and was an excellent musician. Her father want ed her to marry a Mormon elder, but she eloped with a young newspaper man, a Gentile- They came to this city where he worked as a reporter until his eves failed. He became blind, and she sang in a concert sa loon here and supported her husband, to whom she was devoted. Then she lost her voice by sickness, and the two were like to starve. They drift ed to Chicago, and now the wife, no longer young, grinds a wheezy hand organ day after day, rain or shine, and still supports her sightless hus- j band. A despatch from Boston says: "On Thursday a remarkable surgical op eration was performed at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital by Dr. Maurice H. Richardson of this city. About a year ago John McCarthy swallowed a set of artificial teeth. The passage of food to the stomach was most wholly prevented, the pa tient grew emaciated and weak and it became evident that unless relief . wan had, he must soon die. Dr. Richardson made a transverse cut in the left side of the abdomen, through which the mans stomach was drawn out and then cut open which by the insertion of his arm to the elbow, Dr. Richardson was able to remove the teeth. The internal opening was then closed with fine Bilk and the stomach replaced, the external cut being also closed with stitches. The whole operation was completed in 45 minutes. The patient is doing well and his complete recovery is now considered little less than certain." The Toet Scent Bitten by a Rattler. Captain Jack Crawford formerly chief of scouts in the Sioux and Apache campaigns, was bitten on the back of the right hand by a rattle snake on Sunday evening while en route from his mines in South Os cra Mountains, to his home in Fort Craig. He had just killed one mon ster snake with his whipstock, and while returning to his wagon a few yards distant struck another with his foot, when it sprang up and fastened his fangs in his hand. He siezed the reptile in his left hand and tore it loose and stamped it to death and at once sucked the wound, extracting the poison, which act undoubtedly saved his life. He then drove to the post, a distance of thirty miles, suff ering the most intense pain. His hand and arm are frightfully swollen and he is a very sick man yet The physician thinks he may recover. St Louis Republican. J Bitten by a Copperhead. About two weeks ago a young man. the son of Jacob D. Zimmerman, of Warren township, was bitten in the ankle by a large copperhead snake. Whisky was applied externally and internally, but in the course of an hour or two the limb had swollen to such an extent that serious conse quences were feared. Mr. Zimmer man then placed his son's foot in oasin ana pourea coat oil in the re ceptacle until the wound was cover ed. Not long after a substance re sembling quicksilver was noticed in oiL and the young man found relief Next day he was sufficiently recover ed to walk about Mercersburg Journal. A Ghastly Straggle. A despatch from Louisville, Ken tuck-y, says oaniuei needy won con siderable money on the recent elec tion and a large amount of it was paid to him the other night. On his way home and when near the old estern Cemetery at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, he was met by two men who told him ghouls had open ed one of the large vaults and dese crated it Reedy was induced to go and inspect the vault When they reached the west end of the cemetery lleedy saw that a vault was standing open and from it came a damp, mol dy odor. He entered with his guides and felt for some matches with which to make a light when he was siezed from behind and the muzzle of a pis1 tol pressed to his ear. A cool, low voice informed him that he must give up his money or have his brains blown out Reedy was for a moment par alyzed with fear and a cold sweat broke out on his brow. A hand was placed in his pocket to relieve him of any money he might have, and this action aroused him. Feeling that the pistol had moved away from his head, he began a struggle with the would be robbers. Over and over the floor the struggling men rolled, and everything in the interior of the vault was upset Coffins crashed to the floor, boxes were upset in the scuffle, and an unearthly racket was raised. The noise attracted passers by, and on their approach the would be felons suddenly decamped, leav ing Reedy on the floor of the vault exhausted, but still in possession of his money. for the purpose. After the pitched battle of Monday morning desultory firing was kept op to a greater or less degree during the entire day. During the afternoon comparative quiet was restored, though the town was in a desperate state of alarm. During the night many of the rioters were arrested and hurried off to prison. I he authori ties appeared to have taken so firm grip that it seemed hardly probable there would be a renewal oi trouble Military reinforcements continue to reach the city, and the soldiers were received at least passively. The Or ange population, however, clamored to have the police removed. Reports were received at an early hour that a desperate riot had taken place at Springfield, but later despatches stated that the affair was of compar tively small importance, though a few persons were wounded. A Romance From Corf a. Letter in the London Times. For parents and near kinsfolk it is customary in Corea to mourn three years. What a deep influence this prescriptive usage has upon the life ( the people is lllustiated by the following story of an aged batcbelor who was asked why he had never ta ken a wife. "My parents as well as uyself," he said, "were desirous that should marry, and a suitable young lady being found, our betrothal took place. Then my future father in law ied, and we had of course to wait three years. I hail hardly put off my mourning thau I had to bewail the loss of my own poor father ; nec essarily here was another, term of three years' waiting. When these were up the future mother of ray wife took sick and expired, and thus we were obliged to delay our mar riage another three years. Lastly I had the misfortune to lose my own dear mother, which naturally caused further adjournment So that as four times three make twelve, that number of years had passed over our heads and made us both the older. At this time my betrothed fell ill, and as she was at death's door I went to pay her a last visit My future brother-in law mtt me at the door and said : 'Although you are not for mally married, yet perhaps 1 may for this look upon you as man and wife ; come in and see her.' I had hardly entered and been for a mo ment face to face with my poor wife than she breathed her last When I saw this all thought of marriage fled from me, and I have remained a bach elor ever since." Irish Home Rule Riots. The men who carried the elections Ireland against home rule have been carrying on with a high hand, and causing great riots. The great est riots took place at Belfast, Ire land, Saturday, July 31, Sunday and Monday, August 1st and 2nd. An American writing from Belfast says : It is generally conceded that of all the rioting that ever occurred at Bel fast that of Saturday and Sunday was the most relentless and frightful, On Sunday morning, when the Prot estant and Catholic mobs faced each other in pitched battle from daybreak both parties having been surging through the streets of the' city all ight until nine o'clock the powder ran short for the few guns that were used on either side, stone-throwing being the chief method of fitrlitintr. Then it was that the women of both sides broke up coarse grains of blast ing powder so that it could be used for the revolvers and rifles. Then it was that boys and girls melted lead and cast it into bullets or rolled it up into pings for shotguns ! While this desperate work was going on the police kept away and allowed the wretched contestants to slaughter each other at their own sweet pleas ure. If there had been a firm, decis ive police at first the riots would nev er have grown to such alarming pro portions and .Belfast would have been saved a bloody disgrace. lhe descriptions of the fightine on Monday surpassed all belief in its bitter intensity. It is true that the noting was not so serious as on the two previous days, but there was a regular pitched battle between the Catholic and Protestant mobs on Springfield road, in which an eye wit ness declares that sixty persons were shot down, lhe two parties fought with vicious calmness. The Catho lics aw described as having had pos session of a field on which a number of trees afforded them protection, while the Protestants took up a reg ular position behind a stone wall In this position the two parties fought with all the nerve of rejralar eruerillaa. the marksmen picking each other " off witn great skill. The police did not interfere in this skirmish ; in fact, had they done bo, they would probably have been slaughtered by the oppos ing forces, who would have combined ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Tbey flah for bass In the 8 nsquebanna with fly. Watd. Daniel Rupp's English transla tion of the great Martyr book. The various committee have been ap pointed to p it pars the way for the reun- n. Th Democracy are having a warm time of it at their Slate Convention at Harris burg this Wednesday. The Sellnsgrove Tribune remarks ; Al lowing the cows to ran at large in our Bor ough Is one of the greatest nuisances we are afflicted with. Hog-s Dying: frith Disease. A peculiar disease has attacked the awin In Perry valiey and numbers of bogs have died within the past month. Possibly the heaviest looser is Mr. Alfred Hetrick. six teen ont of his heard of eighteen having died. Almost all the farmers in the same neighborhood have had sick swine, and In every instance more or less have died. The peculiarity of the epidemic is that some of the bogs die suddenly and others are sick days and weeks before death terminates their misery. No medicine seems to give relief, much less effect cure. Newport News. Thlrty-!Wlne Girls Tears. In Ten Atlanta Constitution. Thirty-nine girls. In ten years fifteen will have married. In ten years seven of the Alteon will be widows dependent upon their own exertions for bread and meal. la ten years fifteen of the remaining twen ty-four will be sleeping beneath the sod. And how far apart will tbey be sleeping One in Georgia, one in California, one in Ohio, one in Virginia, another, perhaps, in a missionary's grave in China, another amid the ashes of the ancient Allocs of Mexico, another but only time will tell where they will sleep. In ten years the nino not yt mentioned will begin to loose their sweetness and de velop something of the sourness supposed to be inseparable from women that are des tined to be old maids. In ten years not one of the thirty-nine but that will have tasted of the bitterness thst come in time to all human beiags. Hope will be blighted, loved ones will be claimed by that same skeleton you bobeld juat now, Sorrow In a hundred forma will be exper ienced indeed, to every one a snrfeit of Dead Sea fruit will be ottered. MimintotTn Academy. MUIiintown Academy will open Sept. IS, ith a full cor pa of instructors. The Clasaical department offers students a course of instruction ual to any other Preparatory School or Ladle College in this State. The English department offers a fnll No r mal Course. Terms for the English conrse, $4n per year. " Junior Classical Senior " $) Musk and French, extra ; for terms, ap ply to Mis Emma Hays. Give your children an education, if noth ing else. They will keep that. Patronize borne institutions. L. T. HATS, Principal. TOR THE Aaaanan Agents U7ov4r.fl 1 nviT T urn or BY "Those Who Knew Him," Krom the obsenritr of his boyhood to the date of bis tragic death. Anew Biography of the great American President, train a new stand-point-accurate and exhaustive in fact and incident, replete with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration (lOO engraving from original designs illus trating incidents, anecdotes, .persons, &c., including 10 Steel Portraits.) AGENTS WANTED I KS'E evidence that this is the most stlable and profitable book published, or, to save time, send SI. 26 at once for Canvassinr Book. and state your choice of towoshi. Ad dress, N. D. THOMl'StlS PUBLISHING Co., Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. 8-29-6L1 Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from a d ebilitated, Impoverished, or impure condition of the blood. Aycr's Sarsaparilla prevents and cures these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla has prevented the usual course of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for sv eral years. G. Scales, Plain ville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the face; also with a discoloration of tho kin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sar saparula effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since. T. W. Boddy, Biver St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in duo time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John B. Elkana, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples ana Blotches. Ayer's Sar saparilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, VU Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. ft Pnparad by Dr. J.C. Ayer fcCo-,IxwU.Maaa Prteeei; six bottle. SS. The Srm! mnd RrjnU!im o(E:e is th place to get job work done. Try it. II w il pay yon if yon need any thing in that lino Washington and Jefferson College, WASHISGTOX, Tk. Classical and Scientific Courses, ard Pre oaratorv School, under tho direction of tho College Faculty. Expenses low. 86th yi opens Sept. 15. Por Catalogne apply to THE PKESIDENT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PA. TIOHNDED IN 1832. Large Facnty, J? Two full courses of Study Clasaical nd Scientific. Soecial courses in all de- nartments. Observatory and IsNoratariee. Three lars-e buildings. Libraries 22,000 vol nmea. Exoenses low. Acceasioie Dy irw- nnent Railroad trains. Location, on ine BATTLEFIKLD of Gettysburg, most pleas ant and healthy. Preparatory De- artmenl. in separate building, for Govs snd young men preparing lor bnsiness or College, under special care of the Princi pal. Rev. J. . Focbt and two assistants, the latter residing with students in the build ing. Pull term opens September SW, IWO. For Catalogues, address H. w. UcKMtiu r, u. v.. President, or KKV J B. FOCHT, A. M., Principal, Gettysburg, Pi. J UN I ATA VALLEY BANK, VFMIFFLI.ITOW.t, PA. wrrn BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTH ROCK. PrtuJtnS. T. VAN IRWIN, Cmthitr Dibectoss : W. O. Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Noah Hortzlrr.' Philip X. Kepner, Amos G. Bonssll, I.oni E. Atkinson. Robert K. Parker. stockholders : Philip If. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonssll, Noah Hertsler, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Knrti, Samuel X. Kurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Hertsler. fjan23,1888-tr SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO LURAY CAVERNS PENNSILYANIAHAILHOAD Every Thurbday in July and Augnst EXCURSIOX TICKETS From M1FFLIM0WN to LI RAT will be sold at $5-50 Good going by specified train on Thursday only, good to return by anv regular train until and including the Monday following. Train will leave at 8.15 A. M. Parties desiring to visit the NATURAL BRIDGE csn procure round-trip tickets from the sent at Lnray at reduced rates. CHAS E. PX'GH, J. R. WOOD, Gtn'l Manager. Gen'l Patt'r Jg'l. LOOKING FOR CLOTHli This is the PW IN PATTERSON. ily We propose to sell you clothing that will We;i We nronose to sell vou clothino- in w-i,:l ' "'H A a o - "Hli;l comfortable. vou tor. or Pant, We nronose to sell vou clothino- th.it u-;n i. , ... 1U JOfjc and every tmng we sen you must oe as represent? "J prices to suit the times. u V e can suit you m isack, Cutaway, or Albert the nice styles of these days. i j tau -?uiii jtvfu lit DiiiiiiLirji MlQrt COaf4 T a Li. I . 1 a 1 I . ' V lancy coacs ssena us youroruer, leu us what Vm. 0 a- r a- ;u Want We keep a lull line of pantx, linen, woolen anA mixed coods Nice white vests, broad cloth cmU, and fine pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kind:, and0'5 of goods that men and boy. wear. ' aJ We can accommodate you from the crown of the h the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Cloth:n n in Juniata. " ?H' Saml STRAYER THE "OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER ASD FURSISHfp -w-ia-r w a ra-i m ti s r - " 11 rAl lJtiK&Urt. Jnn 16, 1836. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNEX-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA C7"ColIecting snd conveyancing promptly attended to. cobs. Office with Atkinson a Ji- f4-29.87.) Locis E. Atktjisos. Obo. Jacobs, Ja ATKIJSOX JL JACOBS, ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, K1FFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing promp'l ly attended to. Owe On Main street, la place of resi dence of Louis 8. Atkinson, Ksq., south of Bridge street. rOct 26, 18fe5. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, M ifflintown, Pa. March TJ, 1876. PENNSYLVaSUEAllBoa TIMK-TABL1 On and after Sunday, Jun,I2!1, , trains thst stop.t Mifflin will ran as! EASTWARD. tinedoi. d.ilv .r a . Ba- m.. Newton Hirortton : . 7-- s. m., Lewisto."rMV - ' ' A. 6,5t a JlcVtvtown m., ktilford H.fN a. m Port Royal a. m- tm " i mcarora ?vvi a. m. Ph;li,:ft, Jons UcLaroaLis. Josipb W. Stimmil MCL.il'GIILIX h. STMJIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., PA. OyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 1875-ly 7, la j. , MeiicoW i. Thompsontown a. m., Dsrwar j i m., Miilentown 8,5:1 a m., 3wori J s m., arriving at Hamshnrf 'at It 0-V ami at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. n. Sis S? hor b Ejir 4itos, at i.oo a. m., and stopping a stations between Artuons snd H, reaches JlilHin at j a. m 1 J.40 p. M., and arrives in 3.15 p. m. Hah Tbaim leaves Pitrhvf fa-g 7.20 a. m., Altoona at J.fxj p. n. ad i pina- at all regular station, arritcjatH, j at 5-13 p. m., Harribnrg Uo p. fi. adelpnia 4 2 a. m. Mail Expres leaves PltMwrj itisjpj, Altoona 4" p m j Tyrone 7 17 p; g,,. ingdon 96pa; Lew'.sfewn 9Sib: fc. din 9 45 pm; Harrisburg 1 1 15 i a; hg,. delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express will at Ih at 11 3H when Ragged. WESTWARD. Wat PKs'ia leave PhiUkji, daily at 4 Mi a. m.; Hrmturi, 15 n Duneannoa, Sola, ui.; ', 3 a ti rnvurT r w-s rrucn v.- 1 It U I 11 liill astringent Lo- "y.M'""n' : :;TtaW. ire. $1.0.1 bv;"'r,T f,- . , . . lion reader, rale, aure mail with toll directions. lamp. FEET A CO., New fork. cure. Book for i cent j ora, a 59 av m.; Mexico, l)ir!a,o ft 501 Sixth Avenue, Jan. 8, '85-ly 3IERCHAJNTS Th dfltiM ttvK tin 5ttSrol ambfen of 4vTT fl tHUaMlAA. ftpiM-STa lA UlW CtilllL'tlOt. 4M list KNuX lnikHUuk of lit RUSSIAN RHEUIY1ATJSIY CURE vtrlcb 1 vrrrlrtriff rocfe wos3n with tvQ BbranMO ulTtfatt wbo ha ever tnod IK. IT t OMfLMTKLT Cmm i. F. Kbwto. lis HrmAwy. rml&. N. it "ho y" " I o wvenlj afflicted wiib rMnxriBV Umn that I hl lo carry m7 rm In a tltn. u r Linda were woI!fa, my firurar atiff a&4 tb rUn to Intent Cut; tr aaman nitrbt I waa unable to ftifp, Dnrtot did no food I inrl avwrytbiriif : &utnlnr bj!pHl n. A fnanrl miry rtaVi thaKiwatavn Khuuiailn Cnr. I tnM it. luaust of one week I b1 fuil uee of arm o4 tuud. ami hrnn bean wail ever amtre. n haa mired vmr on afflicted with rtatfutiata Wbo nan riven It a fair trial. 0K BOX DOF.4 THE nVWT E Price S2.50.S Irtari A y ft 1 not to he fmind at the atnrea. bat ma only be had hj endoaliut tae amount aa aboTa ftnd dareastntc tbe Ajnerltmo inrltora, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 81t-4Xl atarke Street, FUhvaelpbJa, d5a AGENTS WANTED Janl PnUiOicL entitled For Our New Book THIRTY YEARS A EETECTITZ BY ALLAN mKXBTOM. Containing a thorough and ronrprenraslTe rrpn Of 4 rlmlnitl Prat tires of all tirade ami Cluoe. with Numerous Episodes of Feraooal KrperleiKS In the Detection of Criminals, eoTertn a ETiod ef Thirty Tears Active Sececti? ife and embracing iranv inlr-ntiy iiUcrttUna and thrilling Detective Sketches. An entirely new book, prnfwrff ftlwitratvl, and with Portrait ol the Great LctueUre. tSTACENTS WANTED! In erery town them are ntmbors of nsepie irlxt trill be olid to " I.Vj f.,m,k. It sella to M. r rnnta, Keebanlrs, Farmer and rmfcsaMOlmc-i. Tnus every A sent can pir.le inf fU'tnr innr in a town to whom be can ieel sure oi selling It to. We want On A-ent In every towasbls, or enmity. tWAni person, wnb Ibis !mk. ran becorue a uecfui A vnl. t ot fu:l pomcuUrs and terms to a'trnte. address O. W. CARLETO M A CO. Publisbars. New Tors, DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. TH wondrrf,! runs rffiKtto1 by this mow wett. uswa remedy, u enlr ia our pnrata itnnica M horn, but throughout th. U..tid StaJTES drawa the attemioo of th. medical profruio. , ia ase throucbo.4 the land. I. Chro.Sc JUeumiJS U w Conrptamt. Mmpfea .d Eruption, on th. taoZ JxTMpetaa, Dropwcal TroulJe,, panful aDd din5 Uen.troat.on, rioro. or Sick headache. CcSire. oes. cr Conttpatioe, oiilk Lor, Scald Head Sknt D-ea Ulcer, and rk,, .iTu',, weafaie Female weakoemr, d Tettr, afebomT A large prnportioa of the Cuaoinc amdOsstimatw DnsAsa, that atrUct Makkimo hare ,hd, orjgi "'"P""'"" of the Bioob aod , cVpmd 2md t.m of the Livw ,d po th. fcu.uuTo, Ijfc: and do better tned, Ca. be aud ,k. " Health Rertorer. I s" ulWa 1 ihe Surraa... BeArrsoaiidiTeitariaL Au. VnutMm AnobTuaanaaraxj All it. 05i-OO' PXS 30TTLE. Paar Asms sv . D. FAHHJiEV Jk SOX, HAGERSTOWN. MD. Koyal, KrUrav m.; Hittlin, KUia Miltoril, 10 - a. ra ; Narrows, Iui'ix. Lewistown, 10 t a. an.f McVevtwii'if a. m.: Newton Hamilton. 11 i:a.9.Hm. h tinc-ion. 12 (W d. m.t Tvronn. llh desire Altoona. 1 n m. and .ton a) tl r m I to double their protiu by introducing a line j stations between Harrisburir ami Ai:ti oi new gooos, lnaispensatile to all Mrailir., Ovtrsa SxMtssa leaves Fb.iuii4la w.ll address Tor tnU particulars, HEALTH Iv at 6 40 p. nu. Harrisbur, Wiiaa, riHlD COMPANY. Ne.7S, 4th Avenue, .tpp,g .? RviUe, JIat,' New tork. Jan. 8, "Hj-ly. , aoBj Newport, Millerstown, Thwmwottm, fort koyal.tiiue at Mi'Iiin, II 54 a.i,i- restored. A tooua, i 'M w in., ami FiUaours. 4 lvu en tlenian Mkii. Taaia leaves fUila-l.lnjiadnti a Imbit ot i 7 .00 a. m.r Uarrisbunr 1 l.uo a. .. .W ; port, VI 11 p. m., Mitllin IZA7 p. a, j ping at all ivgniar atatiuos bei.eea Iti and Altoona reaches Aitoon nli.M p. a. rutsbUrg B.lo p. in. rJi'STUHUM!i AccosaODirfS leai ns- TO CONSUMPTIVES.! MANHOOD; having innocently contracted the sell' abuse in his youth, and in consequence sunored all the horrors ol Sexual Incapacity ! l.ot MnhiKMl, rbysical Decay, General I frtstration, etc., will, out of sviuuatv lor ; lor bia lellow sufferers, mail free the recipe ! by which he was finally cored. Address adclplua daily at 11 M a. nu. Uarrwacns in confidence. J. W. iMXKNEV, i I 6.15 p. m., Duneannoa O.-W S- S Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, "86-ly. j port ti.17 p. ui., JlilK-rtoa ti p. s, . j Thompsontown 6,4U p. in., Vsiklrts A" ; p. m., Tuecarora 6.51 p. ru-, L.xn'jj4 f. Port Byal 1,W v. m., iiitfia 7 f. The advertiser having been permanentlv m-' Lewistown 7 p. iu., VVytoi , cured, ol that dread disease, Consnmption, od p-m- Newton H mltuo ?'U r by a simple remedy, is auxioua to make j Uuntln?lon 8 45 p. nu known to his fellow sufferers the means ofj Pacific Express leaves ituiatlelphia II cure. To all who desire it, he will send a P m ! Harrisburg 3 10 a i; Duscaasoat a copy of the proscription used, (raas,) ; .9 a nv; Newport 4 01 siu; iliffiulW with the directions for preparing and using! m; Lewistown 51M am; McVertoeita the same which they will find a snra Cm "; lit. Union 68 am; UuotiajaAs lor Coluus, Colds, Consi-xptio, Asthma, j'im; Petersburg ti 4t a m Sprue. Cre Bkoschitis, Al. Parties wishing the Pre- i 6 6 a ni; Tyrone 7 1:! am; Hall's 1U scription, will please address, Rev. E. A. Si a m ; Altoona 8 W a ui; Pitutel WILSON, I4 Penn St., Williamsburgh, 1 OU p m. K' f Jan. 8, o-ly. ; Ljno Pni!l.(.Tpht, at 11 W TT-" j n ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Uifflin lS i m; i Lwistown 5 -Hpru; uantinif.lin 'P; ai mil . lYrone i iu p m; Altoona 3 vj pa; .VIDJI'barg 1155pm. Fast Line west, on Smul tvn, wili stop Mow liost, How Restored t' S!"reed.:!',"P"rt M jVe7:'"' Just published, a new edition of DK. Mil Express east, on Suii'l-ivs, ill CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESS AT i Barree, when tlacgetl. on the radical curt of SriaaAToaanis a or Johnstown Express et, on Sin-Uys Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal j will connect with cjuml.ty jUil i-ft leta Losses, laroxESCT, HenUl and Physical j liarriaburg at I 15 p. m. Incapacity, Imseditnents to Marriage,' etc.: Wsy Passenger west snd M til 11 also, Cossi nrTios, EriLirsr and Fits, in j stop at Luckoow and Po.tuan's Spriaj, aucea by seil-indnltence, or sexual ettrav- ; when flagged. agance, Ac. The celebrated author, in this adnairable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful prsctice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abuse may be rad- ieal It rtlrerl nninrini. a - Hubtu r at once simple, certain, and effectual, by i Su"1ury ' 7 U ,m 2 V P ". ,:, a. meansol which every sufferer bo mitteV Trains amvo at Lewiton Jjnct9 fto what his condition nfay be!.', Ture h m- rt 9 10 1 40 4 "t": selrche.Dlv.rrfv.teIv and 'rLr- , Sunbuiy .t tio a m, 4 & p u. ' ... ilv i uis Lciure snouid be ut the bands Johnstown Express will stosLiki, when ttaggud. LKWISTOWN DIV'lSIO Traina leave Lewistown Junction fC tSB' roy at 6 35 a m, 111 45 a m, S li p . ; f ol every vonth and ever, man in tha Unit ! Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on reeeipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CLLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ann fat., New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 450. Spring and Summer Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintott, second door from corner of Bridge street, a lull stock, of Sring and Summer milliaery goods, all new, and of the latest trilm. and having employed first class milliners, I sin prepared to supply the public with everything found in brstcUsa milliner store, come and examine rev stork, l consider it no trouble to show goods. May 2-83,l.v. K SALE TTRONE DITISIOX. Traina leave Tvrouo for BelH fools at Lot Haven at 8 V a ni, 7 30 p oi. Tyiune for Curweusville and CleirneU 8 ZD a m, 3 05 p m,7 60 p u. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors lit. Pennsylvania Furn.se and Scoti at i 3 m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Betted1 and Lock liaveu at 1-' 05 p ni, and 6 5f- T rains arrive at Tvrone from Cnnssj. ville ami Cle artield at 6 5H a in, and 1 1 m, ti 41 pm. Trains srrivat Tyrone from Scolia, Jr" riors Mark and Puunsylvauia fat'Jt 58 a m, at Z Zo p m. II. A B. T. S. K. A BEDFi iUD MVISIOX. Trains Wave llunting lon l BedfuA Bridgeport aud Cumberland at S J " and 0 3 i p. ru. t:. .t iit;n..,li from ford. Biida-eport and Cuiubviiand at p. ni., at) p. m. PEA BOD T HOTEL, po: A I arm of 70 acres in Lack township, good . .. ... u, BUUU urenAra, convenient -iw.Mi,, num. enure nea. mi l. i . t along a publK! road. Would exchamre lo, !,u"e "'D.,H On the i Ninth St , south of the south of Cbsstn'it, on- s-l one-"" tM New Post Oilice. houae and lot to asy town in the r ur particulars aoaresa conntv. May 26, 3-m. S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. P. t I : . r i- i 1 V . American and European Jul"'- "vjj ier ujv. W PAINE. . D- Owner and rriprwtor Nov. UI, 1SSS, ry. I fiotn 50c to S is) oer dav. Keowo"" I newly furnished. FITS CURES rpRESPASS NOTICE. j All noMAtia a, ---r- ..o nereoy cautioned not to'" " " .TT Jukk. a trespass on the lands ol the undersi.-n.rl i- I ATI9r.4rT.R V Tltl!. JBTT Fay.,,, township. -.gne4 ,n J -- DR. JACOB S. WHITJIER. I 4:4S lHtIU 1 ' l1-2ZZ ' McAli8tmme,AprU28,188tvIa. " hii:.-. i bra i-miwivi;i"rt,J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers