;.! SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. YTedneaday, August 25, 18S6. B. F. SCHWEIER, DtTOE AID FBOrKIBTOft. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, J1MES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. D4VIE9; AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSOX NORRIS, SECRETARY OF .INTERNAL AFFAIRS THOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, EDWIS S. OSBORJE. Rakdall was the one-man power in the Deniorratio State Convention. The Prohibition convention meets this Wednesday at Harrisburg, to nominate a State ticket The temperance people are giving & French shrug of the shoulder over the nomination of Black. The civil service reform and other jeform measures of the Democracy were earnestly supported by such distinguished Philadelphia politicians as Samuel Josephs. A swimmer in search of notoriety at tempted to swim the rapids below Niagara falls with a cork life preser ver fastened to his body. lie came through a lifeless man. The Democratic Black ticket nom inated at Harrisburg, last week, was splendidly set up job by the office holders, and a nicely set down job n Wallace, one of the ablest men in the Democratic party. Ose might read the late Democrat ic state platform a thousand years and never learn that there is such an interest as the liquor or prohibition interest within the limits of the com znonwealth. How forgetful the err ing brethren are. "William Geay, of Boston, managed to get away with a half million doll' ars of the Atlantic and Indian Or chard Mills. He was treasurer for the companies, lie closed his car reer by drowning himself to escape the law, one day last week. The Philadelphia Record in speak ing of the nomination of Mr. Black for the governorship, 6aya : "We have lost our Governor, anyway, and we may as well make the defeat a Waterloo, thus testifying our devo tion to Democracy and our hatred of its belravers." The long and arduous trial of the Anarchists in Chicago was brought to a conclusion last Friday morning by the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree against Spies, Parsons, Lingg, Fis cher, Fielden and Engle. Several others have been found guilty of man slaughter and will be sent to the pen itentiary. A Chicago jury has risen to a com prehension of the enormity of the murderous and plundering purposes of the Anarchists, and has found a lot of them railty of murder. One more act will end the dreadful trage dy that was inaugurated by riot and dynamite bomb throwing. The Chi cago court Las done only what is due to its industrious, orderly people. The office holders of the Democrat ic party led by office holder Samuel J. Randall, of Philadelphia, held a State Convention at Harribburg last week, and nominated office holder, Lieutenant Governor, Chauncey F. Black, for Governor. Senator Wal lace, who stood by the party when it was most in need of friends was candidate, but he was placed upon the alter for the sacrifice, and now amidst the shouts of the triumphant office holders the smoke of the sac rifice clouds the scene and fills the air with an ominous mist that is the fore runner of defeat in November. The Democracy of Pennsylvania never say, Jefferson Davis, dear Da vis, don't talk. Last Thursday the ex chief of ex rebeldom attended a Democratic congressional convention in Mississippi and while there he was asked to deliver a speech. He re sponded in a short speech in which he gave expression to the following piece of irony in regard to the negro ote. He said : "The Southern Dem ocrats should be congratulated upon having educated their slaves up to a grade of citizenship so high that the Republicans thought them fit to ex ercise the right of citizenship." Dear Davis why will you talk ? The Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Convention met at Harrisburg last Wednesday, and shelved Senator Wallace, one of the ablest public men that the Dem ocracy have, and nominated Lieuten ant Governor Chauncey F. Black for Governor. Mr. Black was brought into Juniata a few years ago to make a speech or two for his party, when he was called to speak in this place he was 6ick on land could not deliver Lis speech. - He was nomina ted on first ballot. Black, Wallace, AlcCormick, Wolverton, and Dechert were all before the Convention for nomination. The first and only bal lot stood : Black, 193 i Wallace, 129 ; McCormick, 12 ; Wolverton, 9 ; Dech ert, 2. It required 180 votes to nom inate and Black was the nominee. LIEUTENANT OOVERXOR. Colonel Robert Bruce Ricketts, of Luzerne county, was nominated for the Lieutenant Governorship by a vote of 182. CONGRESSMAN-AT LARGE. Maxwell Stevenson, a native of Ireland, now a resident of Philadel phia, was nominated for Congress- man-at-Large. 8ECEETAET OT INTERNAL ATFAIRS. J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon, was nominated for the office of Sec retary of Internal Affairs. AUDITOR GENERAL. William J. Brennan, of Pittsburg, was nominated for Auditor General. R. Milton Speer, of Huntingdon, nominated Jjrennan in a speecu in which he called Quay a briber and Norris his tool, both ready to steal the people's money. It is probable that Milton thought that he was ad dressing a jury that was setting in inquisition to condemn some poor fellow's farm that a fat banker like Milton was ready to gobble up through a process of law. It might do, perhaps, to say, dear Milton, don't talk, but it would be infinitely better if an odoriferous plaster were placed across the ono side of his mouth, so that his speeches in the future may not be like the stereoty ped speeches ot abuse tuat are so frequently beard delivered before ju ries. KESOLfTIOSa The following are the resolutions that were passed by the Convention First. The Democracy of Pennsyl vania in convention assembled do de clare that we reaffirm the Chicago platform of 1881 approved by the people in the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. That we favor a just and fair reunion of the revenue laws in accordance with the letter and spirit of that declaration of Demo cratic principles and in such revision care should be taken that such changes shall be made in a spirit of fairness to all interests and without depriving American labor of the abil ity to successfully compete with for eign labor and wit hout imposing low er rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of pro duction which may exist in conse quence of the higher rate of wages prevailing in this community. Second. That we indorse the Dem ocratic reform administration of Pres ident Cleveland. It has given con fidence to the business industries of the country, purged the departments of corruption, checked extravagance, discouraged class legislation aDd mo nopolies, elevated the civil service from the partisan debasement to which it had been reduced by previ ous administrations and lias made the people of the United States feel assured confidence in the perpetuity and safety of the nation. TmnD. That we indorse the Dem ocratic reform administration of Gov ernor Pattison. It Las rescued the Commonwealth froia flagrant corrup tion, vigilantly guarded the public treasury, scrupulously protected the rights of the people, economically administered the government, ear-1 nestly endeavored to enforce every provision of ;he Constitution, reform ed the management of State institu tions, exposed and corrected abuse in the soldiers' orphans' schools, re deemed the Pardon Board frcm scan dals and executed all promises made by the candidates and party in 1882. Fourth. That we sympathize with labor in its efforts to make industrial and moral worth, not money, the true standard of individual and national greatness, and to secure to the work ers the full enjoyment of the wealth they create and sufficient leisure in which to develope their intellectual and social faculties, and to this end we desire the enlargement of the bu reau of statistics, the abrogation of all laws that do not bear equally upon capital and labor, and the pre vention of the hiring out of convict labor, the adoption of measures pro viding for the health and safety and indemnification of injuries of those employed in mining, manufacturing and building industries, the enact ment of laws by which labor organi zations may be incorporated and ar bitration extended and enforced, and a suitable apprenticeship act for the purpose of creating a better class of artisans and mechanics : the prohibi tion of the employment of children under fourteen years of age in work shops, mines and factories ; the strict and exact enforcement of the laws relating to pluck me stores and store orders and those relating to the ac counting of industrial works; the appointment of inspectors to carry out these provisions and a rigid en forcement of existingemigrationlaws to exclude pauper, contract and as sisted emigration. Fifth. That we pledge ourselves to the enforcement of articles sixteen and seventeen of the State Constitu tion relative to private corporations, railroads and canals by appropriate legislation. Sixth. That the State and local tax laws should be so altered and amended as to relieve farms and real estate from its present unfair and large proportion of taxation, and equalize the same so that personal estate would be made to pay its just part. Resolved. That we lament the death of the Democratic leaders who upheld their political principles through years of distrust, injustice and wrong. Death does not dissolve the tie with which their virtues bound us. Our party's inspirations and hope come from the memory of lives and labors given to the service of our country. We lament the death of him whose life was happily prolonged until the wrong done in 187G was made right, the "Vice President, Thomas A. Hendricks. From Dem ocratic councils has been taken the presence, but not the influence, of the purity of character, the lofty pa triotism of the beloved soldier and citizen, George B. McClellan. We mourn the loss of the venerable statesman, who elevated his party with the wisdom and integrity of Horatio Seymour. We know how Pennsylvania grieved for Winfield Scott Hancock. We cherish the mem ory of him in the shadow of whose death we meet, and the sentiment which was adopted by a National Convention of our party gives him the best homage of freemen the pledge of our devotion to the princi nlnn and runs a now insenarable in the history of the Republic from the labor ana name oi aauraei o. luuen GENERAL JCEWS ITEMS. Seven tramps were recently taken forcibly from the jail at Salida, Col., by members of the Citizens' League, flogged and set free. The old boatmen of the western division of the Pennsylvania Canal will hold a picnic at Ninevah, West moreland county, on September 9. William Gorham and his hired man, who were looking out of a barn win' dow near fat. (Jnarles, III., dunner a thunderstorm, were both killed by lightning. A Hartford baby that died the oth er day weighed less than three pounds but its little body was placed in a bu rial casket and carried to the grave in a little white hearse. J. he Itev. Miss Louise iiaker is a preacher at Nantucket A corres pondent says of her : "She has a se renely beautiful face and a sweet voice. Young men get converted by a look." Thayer county, Nebraska, was the scene of a marriage in which the blushing bride of forty, Mrs. Jane Studley, weighing 374 pounds, took as her companion for life her hired hand, John BelL aged twenty two, and weighing 125 pounds. The wife is possessed of $50,000. Cavalry regiments in the Prussian army are being carefully drilled in the art of swimming their horses across rivers. The feat is said to be performed with the utmost precision and rapidity, whole regiments cross ing and recrossing in an astonishing ly short space of time. On the night of Jane 2nd an im mense peat bog from which the peo ple of Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, cut their fuel, became loosened by heavy rains and rushed down upon the town, sweeping everything be fore it and causing great destruction. A boy of 7 and an old man named Patrick Keating were lost. It is es timated that over 50,000 tons of peat lay over the town. Printers have much to endure. A morning paper that had sub edited a cheap "ad," received the following lucid complaint: "Please insurt the above as it is roate down, not alter it as it ware last week pleas." This is how it was "roate : "a respectbl wo man aged 47 as good plane cook trustworthy to eldly or small famely good refference. address, &c" It on ly remains to add that the writing of this was fully as original as the spell ing. Wilmington Heme Weekly. Relieved His Conscience. Conscience money is rarely receiv ed by newspapers, but the Indiana Messenger takes pleasure in report ing that one day last week it receiv ed a letter enclcxsiiitf the miiu of $5. 10. The sender did not sign his name, and only stated that the amount was justly due and should Lave been paid teu years ago ; that he had gone west without paying for his paper and without notifying the publisher of the fact. He said his conscience had troubled him off and on ever since, and Le now Loped for rest Sot so riam as He Used To Be. Grover Cleveland is, or Leretofore has been, a plain, blunt, unostenta tious man, to whom pumps and swallow-tails were abominations, who re joiced in thick stoga boots and liked to work in his shirt-sleeves. When he was elected President he gave no tice to quit to all flummeries he found in the White House, and sig nified his intention of getting up at six o'clocck in the morning, doing two hours' work before eating, and sitting down to breakfast at eight The household was notified that those who desired to eat the morning meal with the President must be at the ta ble promptly at that hour or forfeit their hot coffee and rolls. When Mr. Cleveland traveled he wished it to be understood that he paid his own way, that he would accept no dead head passes or special cars, but would buy his ticket to his destina tion, just as a dry goods drummer would, and take his chance of a seat the same as any ordinary passenger. The President has just started ou a pleasure trip to the Adirondacks with his Landsome and attractive wife. He goes in a special car provided by the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company, and according to the des scription given of the carriage it is more gorgeous and luxurious than any similar conveyance ever supplied for traveling queens or emperors. For tiirls. from the St. Louis Chronicle. Girls, if your skin be dark, be sat isfied to be in the category of the nut-brown maidens, if for no other reason than that "the leopard cannot change his spots." Let the sun kiss the pusky cheek and add to it the ruddy glow that belongs to the dark skin, and which the rouge pot cannot supply. Of course you can't change your features. But you needn't trouble yourself much on that score. Some person has said that if our Mary could put some of her beauty of feat ure into everyday prettiness she would be loved where she now is ad mired. The towering-nosed maiden among the proud daughters of the Nile was the beauty of Solomon's day, as was the woman with no nose at all in the time of Tamerlane. In the land of the free there is no standard of beau ty on the nose question. The Amer ican nose is a type all to itself. But at all events your nose is a foregone conclusion, and all the sleeping in clothes-pins to pinch down the two prominent nostrils, or stroking with the lead pencil to subdue the obnox ious bump, is so much labor thrown away. But when it comes to the mouth the would be beauty has a more promising subject to deal with. Although the shape of the feature cannot be altered, if the lips be kept fresh and the teeth in perfect condi tion, very much is gained. If the spot where love seals its tows be. of an exaggerated size, don t be con stantly on the grin, as that keeps the muscles on tne stretcn. cultivate a classic repose of feature. Keep the mouth Bhut when asleep, for more reasons than one. Don't snore. Nev er bite the lips to make them red, or for any other reason. Bathe them occasionally in water, with a little dis solved alum or borax, and apply gly cerine and tincture of benzoine. This will keep the lips fresh looking. The only harmless way to keep them red is by contrast with the teeth, which should be milk white. A good tooth beautifier is powder ed sulphur, which is also an excellent tooth preserver. 1ms may be used daily. For occasional use, say once a week, the following is good : Pa mice stone, one ounce ; bicarbonate of soda, one-half ounce ; powdered talc, one-half ounce. Fresh-looking lips, clean, white teeth, and a breath like sweet frankincense, aloe and myrrh will make up for many a defi ciency in feature. XI tne ear be big and obtrusive, a loose arrangement of the hair or a few curled locks brushed carelessly back will help the objectionable or gan wonderfully. Never comb the hair tight back from an ugly ear. - As for the eyes, better leave them alone. Trimmed lashes often refuse to grow again. Dark eyebrows and lashes are a great promoter of beauty and if yours happen to be lighter than your hair, especially if that is red, I think you might just touch them lightly with a sponge dipped in black walnut bark boiled in water with a little alnmn, or apply simple walnut juice. 1 be eyebrows may be given a slight arch and the fine line so much sought by simply pinching the hairs together bet ween the fingers several times a day. But it is through the complexion that you Lave the greatest scope for beautifying. If every pore in your skin is stuffed full of "lilly white,'' vou must expect those dreadful pim ples and homd black specks. To the girl with the ugly skin I say, you must take a two or three mile walk every day ; you must wear shoes big enough for perfect comfort, and, if the skin be thick and oily, yon must eschew fats and pastry. In the spring it would be well to try the sulphur remedy, and at the same time you may rub sulphur in a little glycerine on the face at night washing it off in warm water and a few drops of ammonia in the morn ing. A little camphor in the water will remove all shine. And remember. girls, all face powders are snares and delusions. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. McAlisterville people held picnic Jsst Thursdsr. Waited. Daniel Kupp's English transla tion of tbe (treat Martyr book. Juniata Veterans' Associa tion. The reunion of the Vetoran Soldiers of Juniata Coanty will bo bold In M ifniptosSv, October 7, 8Bo A memorandum and account book, with list of nicrchantile appraisers, letters, and other papers. The Under will confer a fa vor by addressing J. S. Bear, at McAliatar Tille, Juniata count;, Pa., In rogard to It. Cider 91 aklnff. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of every week, until the first of September, 186, cider will be made at the Van Wer Cider Press. The press will be run by steam. The press will not be run on other days of the week. Van Wert, Aug. 9. 188G. 3t. Read. The undersigned is the only agent in the county for the sale of the celebrated Mnn- non's Copper Tubear Lightning Bod." This la the rod that was so effective on the bouse of C. C. Merit during a thunder storm on tbe loth inst. I hare samples of tbe copper covered rod which I can furnish for 12 cents per foot. J. Miu.sk McDosald. 7-28- 4-L Sheriffs Sales. Sheriff Fowls will sell at the Court House, in this place on the third of September next, nine different tracts, all in Tnscarora valley, as the property of J. Kevin Pomeroy. A tract of 130 acres with house and barn. in Monroe township, as the property of George F. and F. Fraley. A tract of 112 acres with brick bouse and barn, in Fayette township, also four other tracts in same township as the property of Samuel Leonard. A tract of 300 acres, nearly all In timber, in Greenwood township, as the property of Daniel Shodle with notice to Oeorge F- Mc Farland terra tenant. Mlffllntown Academy. Mifflintown Academy will open Sept. 15, with a full corps of instructors. Tbe Classical department offers students a course of Ids traction equal to any other Preparatory School or Ladies College in this State. The English department offers a full Nor mal Course. Terms for the English course, $40 per year. junior Classical " $50 Senior JW0 Music and French, extra : for terms, ap ply to Miss Emma Hays. Give your children an education, if noth ing else. They will keep that. Patronise home institutions. L. Y. HAYS. Principal. The Last Excursion to tho New Jersey Coast. The last of the summer series of noDular low-rate excursions by the Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic City, Cape May, or Sea Isle City, will be run Thursdsy, August 26th. It will reach the shore at a time when the midsummer season will offer all the at tractions which the seaside possesses. The bathing in August is not only better than at any other period of the year, but the sea shore Itself more enjoyable, as it Is free from the intense heat which usually prevail in the interior. No other excursion of like character will occur after this date, and it would be well Tor those who would enjoy a most delightful trip at a very small outlay of money to seise this occasion Tor doing so. The special train will ran on schedule giv en and excursion tickets good for ten days will be told from points mentioned and at rates quoted below : Train Exc. Bates, leaves. Pituburg $10 00 8.50 A. M. East Liberty 10 00 9.00 Irwin WOO 9.8 Uniontown 10 00 6.58 Connellsvill - 10 00 7.32 Scottdale 10 00 7.64 Oreensburg 10 00 9.52 Indiana 10 00 6.08 Butler 10 00 7.35 Apollo 10 00 9.63 Latrobe 10 00 10.09 Blairsville 10 00 10.03 " Johnstown 9 26 11.11 " Cresson 8 60 12.02 P. M. Altoona 8 W 1.00 Tyron 7 C6 1.25 Hnntingdon 7 10 1.65 " Cumberland 8 60 8.50 A. M. Bedford 8 50 10.15 Mt. Union .. 6 75 2.15 P.M. McVeytown 6 50 2.35 Lewistown Junction 6 00 2.53 " Mifflin 6 65 3.10 Port Royal 6 60 3.15 Newport 6 00 3.45 Philadelphia Arrive 7.50 Excursionists will spend the night in Phi!, adelphia and proceed to tne seashore by any regular train of the following day. Tickets are good to return on any regular train (ex cept New Tork and Chicago Limited) with in the time-limit. JOSEPH HOME & COMPANY. RETAILJ5TORES. Continued Mark-Downs ; Dress Goods drives for the week a big lot of French Dress Goods, some of them silk and wool mixtures that sold at $1.50 now one price for any of them, 30 cents a yard; all wool Black and White Checks, 40 inches wide at 35 cents a yard ; English Striped all-wool Suitings, in medium grays and browns, reduced to 50c. Camel's Hair Cheviots, with hand some border designs, all-wool, at on ly 60c just about half price. Etamines, 42 inches wide, at the give-away price of 15o a yard good colors, too, and only ISc. New All-Wool Cloths, in new de signs for FalL at very close prices, as usual nice for traveling suits and irly Fall wear. All-wool cloths, in solid colors, full 52 inches wide, at 50c. New Illuminated All Wool Sjitiug Cloths, 5(5 inches wide, at fSc a yard exceptionally hridtoiiip coloring. Another q;i:ity not wid t COc, are extia nice at the pri-e. Closiug prices on Wash Lrs Goods Satiues, Linen Luwr.s, Ba tistes, TerctileH, Ginghams, Crinkles, Crazy Cloths all at reduced prices ; largest assortment still of cl.oifp pat Special bargains in Black and Col ored Silks for Summer wear, esjwc ially iu B'ack and Colored Stirshs. Frinted India Silks, B! ick and Col ored Gros Grain Silks of extra fine finish and good wearing qualities- Now Fancy Striped Velvets, tor panels and trimmings, from $1 a yard up- Bargains in Embroideries and La ces, Underwear, Hoisery, Handker chiefs, Towels, Lace Curtains. This is bargain time of year. JOS. IIORNE& COMPANY'S, 613, 615, 61T, 619, and 691 P E U N AVENUK, PITTSBURG. PA Agents FOR THE Wanted )""T,t",AIU"o:.A"AnA" BT "Those Who Know Him," From the obscurity of his boyhood to tho dte of hla tragic death. A new Hiog-aphy of the great American President, from a new tand-poin!-acurate and exhaustive in fact and incident, replete with anecdote, profu and elegant in illustration (lOO engraving) from original deaigns illus trating incidents, anecdotes, persons, &c., including 10 Steel Portraila.) AGENTS WANTED I evidence that this is the most salable and profitable book published, or, to save time, send $1.26 st once for Csnrassing Book, and slate your choice of townships. Ad dress, N. . THOMPSON Pl BLISIIINt; Co., Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or Now Tork City. 8-2'J-Ct.l "It Saved My Life" Is a common expression, often heard from those) who have realised, by per sonal nse, the curative powers of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough In praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, bo. lioving as I do that, but for its nse, I should long since havo died from lung troubles, K. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex. About six months ago I bad a svora TJemorrhage ot the Longs, brought on by a distressing Cough, which deprived me of sleep and rest. I bad nsed vari ous cough balsams and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend ad vised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am harpy to say that It belped me at once. By continued use this medicine) cured my cough, and, I am satisfied, saved my life. Mrs. E. Coburn, 13 Second St., Lowell, Mass. I bars used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over a year, and sincerely believe I should have been in my grave, had it not been for this medicine.. It has cured me of a dangerous affection of tho lnngs, for which I bad almost despaired of ever finding a remedy. D. A. McMaUen, Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life. Two years ago I took a very severe Cold which settled on my lungs. I consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescribed, but failed to obtain relief until I began using Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Two bottles of this medicine completely restored my health. Lizzie M. Allen, West Lancaster, Ohio. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Piepaiad by Dr. J.C Ayr SiOeLowsIl. Mass. Bold by all Drufgtaa. rnoasi; i i aUboHisa,aa. The Stntintl and Rrpnllira ofSce is the place to got job work done. Try it. It w il pay you if you ueed anything in that line WasMngton and Jefferson College, YTASHISGTOX, 'A. Classical and Scientific Courses, acd Pre paratory School, under the toU or tte Collesre Faculty. Expenses low. 8Gth year pens Sept. 15. ror oaiaioguo it'j THE PRESIDENT. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, PA. FOUNDED IN 1P32. Large Facnty. Two full coursea of Study Classical and Scientific. Special course in all de partments. Observatory and latxwataries. Three large buildings. Libraries iifiVO vol umes. Expenses low. Accessible by f re quest Railroad trains. Location, OB the BATTLEFIKLD of Gettysburg, most pleas ant and healthy. Preparatory De partment, in ssparate building, for boys and young men preparing lor business or College, under special cars of the Princi pal, Rer. J. B. Focht and two assistants, the latter residing with students in the bu ild ing. Full term opens September 9tb, 1S86. For Catalogues, address h. w. Mcknight, d. d., President, or RKV.J B. FOCHT, A.M., Principal, Gettysburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F MIFFLIJITOH.f, PA. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSRPil ROTH ROCK. PrtnJni. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathier Diuctobs: W. O. Pomrtroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertslnr, Philip U. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsai!, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert B. Parker. STOCisjOLOias : Kepner, Annie U Philip K Shelley, Joseph Xtbrock, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurti, Saranel M. Kurta J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hortiler. fjn2i, 188r-tr Georsre Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Herteler, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker, FACTS vi. PREJUDICE .1 - 1 - V I . l ... T !- r, rrriunii c uuu iu luiuoi. . l muiw. m. overcome mi a uj. ""u7" w. tnml htil. Indeed it snav have been - ' . r . :: i ,nr .. I cannot be cured. Their fathers believed so 1W. thm So did Iheir grandfathers: Now. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice, but the trouble u to make people think so. The only way we know to meet popular un belief uato state the PLAIN FACTS, and then present the POSITIVE PROOFS that they are facts. It is a fact that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic 1'ain. There is positive proof of it too. It comes from those who have suffered untold agony with Rheumatism and have been com pletely cured by this remedy. All who have tried it have bad this experience. Some of them permit us to print their testimony. It makes 'juite a little book, which we send free to any who arc interested e ugh to ask for it. A complete Katsian Rheumatism Cure. I Costs $i.$o. If ssaiieJ. loc. adUitional. If registered, loc. ekire. Vou'ilneer need but one. so the price isn't hii;h. Who woulda't give 2.50 to get rid of Rheumatism ? (At yl it cmnooc be fuund at the store, but can b had only by enclosing die amount as aiwve, aa4 . addressing the American Proprietors, 1 PFAELZER BROS. 4 CO., f 8ig 8ai Market St., Philadelphia. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO LIJRAY CAVERNS PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD Every Thurfilay in July aaJ Augnst EXCURSION TICKETS From M1FFLISTOWX to LrR.IT will be sold at 5 50 Oood going by specified train on Thursday only, good to return by any regular train until and including the Monday tollowmg. Train will leave at 8.15 A. M. Parties desiiing to visit the NATCRAL BRIDGE can procure round-trip tickets rrom toe agent at Luray at reduced rates. CHAS E. Pl'GH, J. R. WOOD, GcVi Manager. Gen'l Pan'r Ag't. djaAG EU7S WATTCED. Just Published, en'.Ulni J l t.Vvtl I. I II v-ye- i c THIRTY YEARS A DETECnTE BY ALLAS riXSIETOS. Ooetalntngathufoiuin and f oeiprvbenaT, yrywi of i.rlmiajvl i'nu-'-iu of a.l ra.k-s anl C.xvv. wub Numerous (plaodtscf rvrsotMlIxprrt.-n. In tne JJetectioa of CTlmimUa. rorrt a Ertod ef Thirty Taara Aotlvi Ps-m ife and erubraclnar many Ii')u4 iittreUng and Uunlltna lxXuwi blictJux. An entirely new bock, r vrf-i'v fT'wifral, and wlin Portrait cf tho Gnat r-ru-cuve. AGENTS WAflTED! In STsrv town thre re nrmbers cf rTla 'r, trill r pfvi to p-t ?r a :. It wlls to M r chants. Vleebanlai. Farmers auU Pmfia.o.i-1 m. 1. Thus every Aged can .( nut f'l -j or m.: c iti a town to wlwm he cau teel t urc uf scil.i,g:tt . We want On AffenL In wci-y t.r-rjir. or eornty. l9Anv utrmm, wlia ibrs .. cm become m Muccatful Aqml. lot full fj.Ui a'...."s and forms to nvrri!, addre-s 6. W. C ABLETU N k CO, lltllsters, Naw Ta-k, DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTOEEH. TwJT''!'1 ff" T ihia now well. drawn the attention of the medical profcatio. we throughout the land. 1. Chronic khrum, and Acuta (Kurt, Jaundice. Bilious ': ' r ,niniuijUa dtmcult weakness Female weaVneMe, ,d Tetter arroam7 A large prnport ion o f t he Cxaoaic ah d Omnuri IWss that afflict Ma, have .hcii 'TJZ.'?'' 0"he1Bu,OB depraved fond" tion of thj Liv.a ,d po,c. ,he ry fcuntain of li : ?ri 12 remedy can be used than Health Restorer. A Smra. IW, wSJ pucewch a chanp of feeling as often to Asrot,! iif. ADVisaoandgireitatriaJ. Ail DauaciSTaaitDSTosaaBarBJissrilir, Wl-OO BO1 . I. FAHRNEV & SOIIJ, HACERSTOW MD. am LOOKING FOR CLofifiwJ xms is me Jiace IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear r ily We propose to sell you clothing in which vr act comfortable. u Ca H We propose to sell you clothing that will look w n and every thing we sell you must be as represented t n0B prices to suit the times. 0 ? k We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert the nice styJes of these days. ' ' r anJ of We can suit you in summer goods, short coat 1 fancy coats Send us your order, tell us what you give vou satisfaction. n We'U We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and pant mixed goods of Nice wnite vests, broad cloth coat,-, and fine cas pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all?? of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of the t the feet. We invite you to" see us, in the finest ClothWn to in Juniata. 'gHou Saml STRAYEK, THE'OLD RELIABLE CLOTH I EH AND FlTOftP IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1S36. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO.. PA "Collecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson at Ja- cobs. f4-29t7.J Locis K. Atkixsos. O.o. Jacobs. ATKIXSOX Sl JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW . . . w .. . . K1FFLINTOWN, PA. cy-uoiiecting na conveyancing promp IT -'tended to. ! Orrtc-On Main street, In place of resi l aenc ?nce oi Liouia a. Aiainson, esq., suum Bridge street. fOct 2i, 1!5. D. M. CRAWFORD, 31. D. Has resumed actively the practice Medicine and Surgery and their collateral oraDcnes. umce at tne uiu gwuor ui i uiru and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March M, 1S76. Jona VcLacghlis. Joseph W. Ptimuix MCLAl fcllXIX A. STf.M.MEU, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROT.1L, JVS1ATJ CO., PA. QOnly reliable Companies represented. Pec. 8, 1975-ly T rTIVIHTDIl ClKFDbvonr ' unc8nnon oi - "-! !. Si I J I I I J I k Vi . 7,our.m.: Millert..wn..9 IWa. m.;Thajwoi, 1-......, i iuii ltn lull directions. Book tor - cent stamp. 1'KEr ol CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, .N ew Tork. Jan. , 'e j-ly 3IEHCIIAlTSLi. to double their prutita by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to ail laruiiie. will address for lull particulars, HKALTU KOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4th Avenne, New York Jan. t1, sa-Iy. 31ANIIOOD.7: restored. n t le m an having innocentiy contracted the habit self abuse in bis youth, and in consequence ' suffered all the horrors of Sexual Iucapacitv : Lost Mauhood. Phvsic.il Decay. General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for I Pittsburg (. 15 p. tu. for hia fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe ' Ulstisoooj AccoaaonTi -J lesfetria-bywhK-hhewas ttnully cured. Address adelphia daily at 11 6'J a. in., Harruai.1 m in coutMence. J. W. PINKNEF, 4-! 6.I0 p. m., Duueannon j.iu p. ia . Nat Cedar St., Mew Tork. Jan. 8, 5-ly. nort ti.17 i. ui.. Millerstuon P. a, TO COXSUMPTIVES.I The advertiser having been permanently! enred of that dread disease, Cousumptiou, bvasimr.l remedv. ia tiri.,n. t,. .,.ir- known to his fellow sufferers the means cure. To all who desire it. he wiil send a copy of the prescription nsed, (ran,) j a m; Newport 4U1 am; M.Ij443 with the directions for preDarinir and nainir'm: Lewistown 6 U'i a ui ; llVsyti'siw tbe same which thev will tin.t a sura L'rts ' (or Coium, Colds, Cusat mptio.v, Asthma, Bhoxchitis, Al. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, Hev. E. A. WILSON, I'M Penn St., Williaim-burgb, N. Y. Jan. 8, 'Pi-ly. How lao,t, How Honored ! Jnst published, a nw edition of DK. Cl'LVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical enrt of Sr-HMATOEanatA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, laroTiscT, Mental and 1'hvsk.al incapacity, Imseaiments to Marriage, etc.: also, Cossrarnos, Epilepst and Errs, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. The celebrated anthor, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abue may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure I at once simple, certain, and eilectual, by means ot which every sufferer, no matter what his condition what bis condition may be, may cure him- i sell cheaply, privately and radically. CT'Tbia Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, fofl-paid, on receipt ol four cents or two postage stamps. Address CILYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann bt.. New York,N.Y.s April 9. Post-Oflice Box 450. Spring and Summer Good. I would; inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Sring and Summer millinery goods, ail new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a flrstclass milliner store, come and examine mv stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIML. May 2-83,1.,. F OR SALE A farm of 70 acres in Lack township, srood BUOU orcoara, convenient tO Schools. Storos rhnnk ..:lt. , . 1 . . ' iuiiib. inn iiijs along a public road. Would exchange lor louse ami lot in any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, W. I...l I .. -: . or ov,,auaiisui.ri. May 2G, 3-n. rpRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on th l.n.i. . .v. . - . . Fayette townVbiV;: gnea in at- . ., JACOB S. WHITHER. McAlisterviUe, AprU 28, 18b6 m. PENNSYLVftSU HA1LBQA3. TIMB-TABLB On and att-r bunr. JBtl u , trains that stonat M:S.Bwii:. jrsntjfji EASTWAP.D. tlngdon daily at8.',i a. Jocit r. Ja v:.- V "'n Dlimlt"n a. j i nnnn .......... w . m., Millerstowa H.oa m V.,.-,, - . .. -.V"n .-" v uarrmourg; : niui rni..lph, 3 15 p. - J Sia S nous Eirsi.s 1vm it ui iu)'ju.g a 1.1 rk stations Dwtween Altoona K.i Hr.ix reaches .Vifbinat a. m., BitjkS 1I.4U p. and arnres la Philai-ipsa,, 3-15 p. m. JIail Tsaim leaves Plttsbcr dil, of! ; ping t all regular stations vr.tts t i ' 1 ..v a. ui., Auuoua at i.w p. tsi ! at 5-13 c. m.. H'uri-.bnrir Tin n at. ; - - -. r- . ' adelphia 4 2" a. m. Mall Czpre.os leaves Plttsbarr lUgOm. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 II p a; H lngdon SUopui; Lewi.tOTn 820 po; fc. Hin 9 45 pm; Horriburg 11 lo pa; delphia 4 -5 a m. Philadelphia a'lpr-M will atp at lii at 11 A 'j when f.jg-.-l. WESTWARD. j Wat Pis'lJOKE leaves Phiiaftijii ' daily at 4 30 a. m.; U-irrisbars.b Ij it i... , 'J 47 - m-i Van l -fee, : a. a.; Ijcs . ora, a o. a. in.; Ucxico, iU 'Ji a. a; fit ! Koyal, 10 U7 a. ui.; Miin. V)lb a a; Miitord, 10-1 a. ui.; 'rjf, 10 b l a, ! LewixtowD, 10 40 a. ci.; JfcVeytuvi, lit I a. iu.; Newton Uaruilton, 11 iJ ahilii j tingdou, 1 Ofi p. m.; Tyrone, 12 5a 1 AlhjoM, 1 so p. tu., an1 cu ataj.-cfata I stations between Hirrioburj ad jUhia OTfrTia Expats leaves PiulalKttla- ! lv at 5 40 p. tu., Harrisburg, 10 3 p. a, stopping at Rockville, Jlary.vii:, Day nil ew,,rr ViII,.r-town- Th.,eiroii.ni 1 Port Koyal, time at Mi:S'n, U 4.3-lr A : tooua, - a. ru., aud Fittjour, ilvta ' Mail Ta.u leaves i'u.:a.;.:L'iiiu' a ot 7.00 a. ui., Harrisburg li.UO a. d. i- port, VI iH p. tu., Mi:!l.a U.47 p. il, ta ping at all regular stations between ! and A 1 tooua reaches A, tuona at i-50 1- a. Thompsontowti ti,40 p. m., V ariJyis Im p. m., Tuscarora b.ol p. m., italics 6,34 r m., Port Royal 7,'A p. m., MiSia T,'jJ m., Lowistown p. ru., jlo"rtt", ' m- ulJU:wl1 " - Uunttngdon 45 p. tu. of ! Pacific Exprens leaves Philsdeipbia 113 a I P m; Harristiurg 3 IU a iu; Diucauil am; Mt. Union 6&9aaii UiaBi-ai 25 a m ; Petersburg u i'J a ui ; BjsiasCrtts t 64 a m ; Tyrone 7 11 a m ; beu' it 7 ii a m ; Altoona B W a tu; fltt 1 IX pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia t U' m; Harrisburg 3 45 p ra ; H.fflin v!sa; Lewistown 5 2p re ; Uunttngdon It'ta; Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona a 10 p m ; K ! barg 11 00 p m. I Fast Line west, on Sundays, "ill id? j uTaed"1"' ,a'1 n i Mil Express east, on Sundars, K1 1 at liarree, when na--.-i. j Johnstown Express ea-t, 01 5! will connect with aundV Mall east ios I Harrisburz at 1 la p. ru Way Passenger west and Mall t 3 stop at Lucknow and foormaas ap-n when tingg'-il. Johnstown Express will top L when flagged. LKWISTOWN P1VISI05. Traits leave L. i,town Jim.-tin tot roy at 6 35 a m, 10 4 am, 3 15 p Oi t ouuoury at t ij a iu, - - v . - vu"ViVi .7, T"i t.m 4 40pm;f" "iru at 10 a m, 1 .0 pm, 4 4l'P Traius arrive at Lewistown j jncu ' - Suubury at 9 -5 a tu, 4 ) p ui. TYRON K DIVISION. Trains leave Tvrouo for itflicf.f" Lock Haven at It) a m, 7 30 p a- "J Tyrone lor Curwousville and t:e--' S ! a m, 3 t5 p m,7 uOpm- Trains leave T rone lor 'arriorf . Penusylvaaia Furnace and Scotia sl in and 4 30 p tu. Trains arrive at Tvrone frtfni Bf and Lock Uaven at 1 05 p ui,aad'wP Trains arrive at Tvroue froa Cjj ville and CloarUolda: o5?aui, aad It m'tt4ll,,u- c a.Wa- Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sc 0.1, , riors Mrk and Pennsylvania Furna-s 5S a m, at 'i 35 p m. 11. A B. T. R- R. A BEDFuED PlVI Trains leave Huntingdon tor B Bridgejort and Cuiuborlan i at 8 and ri 35 p. iu. , Trains arrive at Huntingdon fraa ford, Bridgejort and Cumberland a - p. m., 6 20 p. iu. pEABODY HOTEL, Ninth St . south 0fChestn.1t, cms JJJ south of the New Post Ortice. M square from Walnut St. Theatre an very business centre of the city- Amorican and Enropt-aii p"- wTLib1 fiom 00c to $3.(W r day. 2Sd nealyf.irn.h.sl. Nov. 21, ISSI, ly, r s !.TISFtfT,KY TttLtL ,1itXTTT--. .'I-, u..r and TT H ill. H&rt? "Subacrilw for the Stntintl adXTiltt' f lrr4 D ...... I J O.l . w ' i , Tuarora 8,:;J . m VirmjUa , T 1 f JffrjtTrj., v. . - . - . r f ill in niaa'a .ii I iff r -.v...-.lihf.timiMIW.."'."'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers