I. . SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Hednwda), Sep'tr It I, 18S6. 15. F. SCHWEIER, editoe axd raorairroa. EEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEAVER. LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA TIES. AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSOX 30RRIS, SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFKAIR3 THOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, EUWII S. OSIIORXE. Tub Philadelphia Record assures its friends that it is not out of poli tics. but it is out with Itandallisiu. The President is fishing away Oh, well, it makes no difference where, for he doesn't want you to know. Well, he's down in the woods of Yan Jiee land. The lute Democratic State Conven tion was a dodge. It dodged the temperance question by saying noth ing about it, and dodged the tariff by straddling it The cashier of the Williamsport City Bank did not start in time for Canada, they have him in jail for stealing !?20,000 of the bank funds. He 6ays he isn't guilty of the theft Maktis Irons, the western leader of the Knights of Labor in the Gould strike, is keeping a boarding-house in Kansas Citv, which is a reform from the unlawful work of rioting. The kidnapping of Prince Alexan der of Bulgaria by Russian intrigue is raising a breeze. It seems like a during piece of business to kidnap a king of Europe in this the 19th cen tury. Rev. James C. Beeohek, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth with a rifle at a summer inva lid resort in York State one day last week. If the Democratic party with wa ter on both shoulders does not make a spill of it it ni&j be set down as one of the wonders of the state. It is quietly having it appear that it is the drinking party and it is quietly urging on the Wolf campaign. Clack says that he will carry the war into Africa, and make the cam paign an aggressive one. He and Randall probably mean that they propose to immediately move on the Wallace men by distributing the State and Presidential patronage that is the postoffices and so forth, to the Black, Randall, Africa follow ing. If it doesn't mean that, what does it mean ? Call out the drums, j - i . The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks; la 181 Mr. Charles S Wolf did his best to elect Orange Noble, the Dem ocratic candidate for State Treasur er, and failed. In 1S2 he did his best to elect Robert E Faitison, the Dem ccratic candidate for Governor and succeeded. In 1SSG he is doing his best to elect Chauncey F. Black, the Democratic candidate for Governor. Is it any wonder that Pennsylvania Democrats are generally disposed to pat Mr. Wolf on the back ? The temperance Repub'icans who are training with the third-party Pro hibitionists should not lose sight of the fact that every vote cast for a third party is one vote for Democra cy. The Republican party has frank ly pledged itself to the policy of sub- ruitting the question of a constitution al amendment to the people and the Democrats dodged it entirely. You can't elect a Prohibitionist but you might elect a Democrat, and if you elect a Democrat constitutional pro hibitiou will be indefinitely postpon ed. IlarrinLurg CalL The meeting of the Prohibition "elate committee, at Harrisburg last week seems to have aroused the prohibitionists of Dauphin county to an uncommon degree, since then meetings have been held in different parts of the county and a Congress tonal conference of the counties of Dauphin, Lebanon and North umber land has been held and John J. Nis sley of Hummelstown has been nom inated as the Prohibition candidate for Congress. The Prohibitionists axe determined to start early. It is said that previous to the meeting of the late Democratic state convention ihat the State Committee had bargained with the Knights of Labor to give the Knights the nomi nation of Congressman at-Large, and the nomination of Secretary of In ternal Affairs, but the Democracy Committee bargained for what they could not deliver. When the State Convention met, it refused to ratify ite bargain, and the Knights receiv ed the nomination of Congressman at Large in the person of Maxwell Stevenson. It remains to be seen how far the nomination of Stevenson can Ewerve the Knights to support the free trade Democracy. Some thirty Independent Demo crats from different parts of the coun ty met in the Orphan's Court Room on Saturday in response to a call of E. D. Parker, D. B. Mc Williams and George Conn for the purpose of af fecting an organization. E. D. Park er was elected president and Samuel Q. Rohrer was elected Secretary. A county committee was appointed and Dr. Samuel Sulouff was elected chairman with B. F. Burchfield for Secretary. The chairman was em powered to call the county committee to elect permanent officers and to transact such other business as may be brought before it Tin: Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: The Reverend Sam Jones after mak ing himself popular with the Germans in Cincinnati, recently succeeded in having it announced that he would ride aside of the Marshal in the Ex position street parade. Everything seemed promising for a big harangue in a big tent, when a German paper published a quotation from one of the Reverend Sam's sermons preached at Urbana, Ohio : The Germans are trving to take this country, and the question for you people to settle is : Shall we turn the country over to the devil, the Dutch and the dun cowT I hope the day will come when we preachers will take hold of these things and thun der them from the pulpit like hell fire! The evangelist had probably for gotten that little jingle, but the Ger man editor had not Therefore the names of Jones and Small will not appear at the head of the programme, and the Germans of Cincinnati have changed their opinion of the preach er who boasts that he is a "Christian and a Democrat" A Difference of Opinion. If the Democracy of Juniata could agree on the party management as they all agree on the numerals, that 2 and 2 make 4, the situation would not to-day reveal the existence of two County Committees, each with a difference of opinion. The origen of the difference of opinion lies under the political rubbish of past years. The immediate cause of the present powerful and alarming uprising of the Independent brethren is found in the fact that one of their number who was a candidate for delegate to the Democratic State Convention was quietly shelved by the Regular County Committee, and two regulars sent to the State Convention. The Independents say that in a past bar gain between the belligerents it was agreed that the honors and spoils of offices should be divided equally be tween them. The Regulars declare that the agreement has been carried out to the letter. The Independents say that the agreement has been vio lated and that's the difference of opinion that has disrupted the or ganization of the Democracy in Ju niata. If they had provided in their Primary Election System for the election of a Representative delegate to the State Convention as the Re publicans of this county have, 6ueh a difference of opinion as they have on hand could not exist, for a county committee would not dare to set aside a political system adopted by the popular vote if the voters of the party are intelligent enough to know when a committee attempts a fraud upon their rights. There is another point of difference of opinion involv ed in the trouble among the Demo cratic brethren, and that is, that when the Independents were choked out of a voice in the State Conven tion, it was depriving more than a majority of the Democracy of Juniata from announcing in the State Conven tion that they are Wallace men and that he is their choice for Govern or. Plainly stated, the Independents eharge the Regulars with having vio lated solemnly written pledges, and with deliberately having cheated them out of a delegate to the State Convention and with having delilier ately planned to keep the large Wal lace following from being heard at Harrisburg at the meeting of the State Convention. The Regulars de ny it all. Prohibition State Convention. The State of Pennsylvania contains a population of 4,000.000, and when a few people from each county and business center come together a large company of people is formed. A number of men and women from all of the counties of the Commonwealth, and from a number of the business centers of the State convened at Har risburg last week to hold a Prohibi- bition State Convention to nominate a State ticket A number of people from Juniata were in attendance, but no one acted in the capacity of a del egate. They had a picnic of a time of it in 6inging, making speeches, and talking prohibition temperance, and in nominating a State ticket. Charles S. Wolfe was nominated by acclamation for Governor. A. A. Barker was nominated by acclama tion for Lieutenant Governor. Charles L. Hawley was nominated for Audi tor General by acclamation. Rev. J. M Palmer, colored, was nominated for Congressman-at large. A plat form, or series of fourteen resolutions was adopted. The eleventh resolu tion repudiates the action of the late Republican State Convention in pro posing to submit the liquor question by a constitutional amendment to a v. vote of the people. If one man makes an offer to another, and the man to whom the offer is made does not - ao cept it, but indignantly repells the offer and says that he repudiates it as a snare, of course that ends the matter, and that illustrates the po sition of the Temperance office seek ers. The Prohibition convention at Harrisburg voted that ten thousand dollars be raised to carry on the cam paign. The several delegates pledg ed their respective counties for so much, each, of the ten thousand. There were individual contributions, and when all was summed up, cash and promises, $7,000 of the .10,000 called for was raised on the floor of the Convention. GE.YER.iL JTEfVS ITEMS. So far this year there have been 595 deaths in Reading, a decrease of 169 when compared with the same time last year. While singeing a chicken a few days ago the clothes of an 8 year-old daughter of Adam Decker, of Xittany Hall, Centre county, caught fire, and injuries were inflicted which caused her death. Praying For Rain. The continued drought in Indiana caused the Salvation Army at Elk hart to pray for rain recently. They began at 7 o'clock in the evening and kept on praying until a cloud burst at 3 o'clock the next morning. Ho; Dropsy. Asa Snyder, of Cattskill, N. Y., owned a ho r which grew amazingly fat. Its rapid increase of adipose tissue attracted the attention of the neighbors, among them Dr. Bogar dus who told Asa that the hog had dropsy, and then tapped it Sixty three gallons of wator followed the tapping, and the hog diminished in size quite as fast as it had increased. A Bull Trampling a Serpent Washington, August 21. The work upon the models for the Oleomarga rine tax stamps have been delayed by the absence of the Assistant Super intendent of the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, and they will not le ready for several days. The de sign is said to be simply a bull tramp ling a serpent nuder foot in the cen tre, while around the margin are the words 'Oleomargarine and "Inter nal Revenue," the denomination of the stamp being indicated in the cor ners. Work of a Woman, Ten years ago a paper box maker died in New Orleans, leaving his wid ow with nothing but a knowledge of his trade. She went to work in her attic room making boxes, and was so successful in petting orders that she 60on had more than she could do. She hired help, added room af ter room, and now employs thirty five hands She travels for her own house, taking long drumming tours through Texas and Louisiana, and is getting rich fa6t Evidence in a trial at Carthage, Moore county, N. C.. has brought to light a queer state of affairs in two families. Two men were husbands of wives of opposite characteristics and personal appearance. One was a blonde, the other a brunette. The men were rough customers. Each fell in love with the other's wife. They were friends, aud a trade was proposed. The husband of the blonde gave the husband of the brunette 1.50 to chncu the bargain, and the trade was made. A few days later the new husband of the brunette concluded that he yet loved his blonde wife as well as his newer mate, and to settle the matter in the easiest way ran awav with both women. His whereabouts are not known. He now has both women and the other man's money as well. The other man is in jail at CarthRge for his part in the bargain, and after serving out a term there will go to the workhouse to work out the costs. Beaver's White Shirt. 'Why, sir," said Corporal Jacob Feltenberger, of Baiubridge, "I'll tell you what these very eyes of mine saw Colonel Beaver do. Memories of the war times seemed to lend empha sis and eloquence to the white haired Corporal as he recounted the regi ment's doings in the days of 'CI, on Otter Island, off the coast of South Carolina. "Hundreds of fugitive ne groes flocked to the Union lines,'' he said, "eager to taste the liberty that 'Linkuin's sogers' were believed to have brought with them. Many of the runaways were starving, others had little cr no clothing, and all had to be provided for as well as it could be done. One morning the body of a negro child, dead and stark naked was brought to camp. A detail of soldiers was about escorting it off for a hasty burial and just then Lieu tenant Colonel Beaver chanced along. " 'Halt, be said and as tee men stood still with their ghastly burden, Beaver hastily walked to his tent. Presently he re-appeared with one of his own whitest linen shirts. In silence and reverently the lost and lifeless waif of a despised race was clad for burial in the linen that a loved mother had made for one of the truest hearted of the brave ones who fought to make the black man free. It was not for actions like this that Tom Hood bewailed in rhyme and rhythm the "rarity of Christian char ity." Lancaster Inquirer. It's Girl Nature. Now the propensity for wading which is deeply implanted in the fe male bosom is inexplicable. Unless a girl has the influenza or a bunion, she cannot resist the temptation to paddle about in the salt water and get her clothing uncomfortably wet This is a subject full of interest to me from the casting aside of the shoes c i and stockings to their resumption. It is a fact pretty generally known in male circles that ladies prefer sitting on the ground when pulling on and off their stockings to occupying a chair or bench. But having my doubts as to the inflexibility of this rule, I hid determined to convince myself by experiment After the setting of my traps, to wit, the benches, I had not long to wait. A bevy of young ladies, one or two of whom I recog nized, came trooping down the beach, chatting and laughing merrily. They evidently wondered who had been kind enough to place the benches there for their accommodation, took possession of them at once gleefully, confessed that they were just too delightful- for anything, and seemed perfectly and unrestrainedly happy. I was rejoiced at having disproved a moldy theory, but alas, my satisfac tion was short lived. When my guests made up their minds that it was time to wade they sprang from the bench es, sat on the beach and tugged away at shoes and stockings in the old fash ion. On the following day, resolving to give my experiment every chance, 1 had my hireling bath man strew a quantity of broken bottles, empty oyster cans and rubbish of various kinds along the beach and sat under my umbrella and watched. The girls came down about the same hour, seemed a little dismayed at first but rallying set to work industriously and soon had a clear space upon which they squatted, not taking the least notice of the benches this time. Then I put np my umbrella and mov ed sadly away. The habit is an in curable one. Eve must have sat her fair form down in the garden mold of Eden adjusting her first garment from the historic fig tree, and left the habit as an inheritance to her daughters for all time. Santa Bar bara Correspondence Sacramento Bee. JDV1T10AJ1L LOCALS. September 1st. SPECIAL CXCrtfUO TO GEAXGEBS' PIC SIC AT WILLIAMS GBOVE. For the special accomodation ol parties and agricultural exhibition of the P,rons i of Husbandry at Williams' drove, tbn Penn sylvaoia Railroad will, on Wednesday, Sep tember 1st, tun a special train to Williams' Gruve. The gathering of farmers at the annual picnic ia the largest ever known in the history of the order, the display of im plements, machinery, stock product, and all things pertaining to the cultivation of the soil is very tine, and the miscellaneous ceremonii-a very varied and interesting. A day spent in such surroundings will ba of the utmost interest and profit to every for mer. Excursion tickets good for the day and by special train only will be sold from sta tions mentioned at the rates quoted below, and special train will ran on schedule at tached : A. M. Rate. Leave Altoona B.K) ft 42 Tvr..ne 5 2o 3 .)U " Huntingdon ..... 6.00 3 40 Mt. Union 6.19 3 to McVcytown 6.4i 2 6! Lewtttown Junction.... 7.02 2 40 Milllin 7.20 1 95 Thompsnntowo 7.34 1 00 " Millerstown 7.47 1 45 Newport 7.5G 1 30 " lluncannon 8.17 91 Marysville 8.30 C8 Arrive Will.a-os' Grove 10.00 Returning special will leave Williams' Grove about 5.00 P. II. Mlflllntoarn Academy. Mifltintown Academy will open Sept. 15, with a lull corps of instructor. The Classical department oilers atudenta a course of instruction equal to any other Preparatory School or Ladies College in this State. The English department offers a full Nor inal Course. Terms for the En pi inn course, $10 per year. Junior Classical (50 " Senior $d0 Music and French, extra ; for terms, ap ply to Mins Emma Hays. (Jive your children an education, if noth ing else. They will keep that. Patrooixe btflne institutions. L. T. HAYS, Principal. Teachers Examined. There were one hundred and forty-seven teachers examined by W ilson E. Auman, Superintendent of Publio Instruction, dur ing tbe time of the late examinations. The following is a list ot the names of persons examined : MirrLiicrows. A. S. Fasic, J. L. Isenberg, Cbarlea An ker, C. E. McCahren, J. J. Kepner, V. S. (i. Fink, A. Isabella Allison, Cora Smith, L. Alice Mover. PATTEKSOIt. J. M. Ouss, G. W. Doughman, Geo. S. Plette, Alton G. Scholl, Ed. A. Sieber, J. E. Earnest, Lewis li. Milliken, Fannie Gilliford, Margaret E. Durum, Katie Dipple. Ella D. Patton, Maggie WeUler, Mary E. Mufcseltuan, W. E. McHeeo. WALKER. W. II. Smith, Martin KamTman, W. n. Auker, W. D. Haines, Mary Funker, Ber tha E. Kurtz, Katie Oyler, Maggie K. Kagan, Jennie Grosa, Libbie B. Patterson. TI'SCAKORA. Henry Crouse, S. M. McCIure, John Al len, A. N. Kirk, Gertie Boale, Nannie M. Anderson, Luella Anderson, Ida London, Cora Smith. Maggie B. Laird. Ella J. Reed, Mary E. Crouse. SPRDCB HILL. Eugene S. McAfee, Thomas Millken, J. W. McLaughlin, Elmer Barter, S. M. Tnr bett, S. K. Bod en, J. H. Deen, J. B. Henry, J. B. Snyder, Ellie Bryner, M. L. Milliken, Nettie D. Gruver, Annie E. Kidd. BKALE. G. L. Knepp, H. W. Sweigart, J. W. Knepp, T. J. Kidd, Maggie M. Wilson, Mary E. Boale, Mary A. Laird. PORT ROTAL. Frank Snyder, James M. Burr is, B. Shuman, Annie E. Sweigart, Carrie Derr. FAYETTE. T. Wilson Loyd, Banks Roush, Charles A. Leisher, J. A. Martin, B. C. Sansman, Anna Harabberger, If. Emma Van Ormer, Maggie Uarshberger, Alice V. Seiber, Alice Van Ormer, Minnie S. Reynolds, Laura L. Shelley, Anna S. Shelley. mo.vbob. A. S. Shaffer, E. M. Bowersoz, A. B Will, Thomas W. Laover, Fannie Snellen berger, Lixzio Weimer. 8CIQUEHAIEA. A. U. Barner, H. C. Barner, H. C KUng- er, J. M. Baker, L. Jennie Bitting. 0BEE3W0OD. George A. Glace, W. F. Castles, L. D Dimm, L. A. Woodward, Jaraea D. Whit- niflr. Qeorra T. Patterson. Wilson A. Doughton, T. T. Davis, Katie Miller. DELAWARE. M. G. Shaman, S. Lit lie Van Ormer, Litxie Dangherty, Alice Anker, J. B.Kurti, M. L. Reiser, Sosie Miller, Annie Leyder, Lottie McAlister, D. F. Hostettler, G. W. Speakman, W. H. Benner, W. L. Dimm, W. B. Shelloy, Ida Bittinger. LACE. W. J. Campbell, S. A. Smltb, 8. 0. Long, H. C. Kbine, R. B. Campbell, S.Ellis Kbine, R. M. Gray, M. S. Bolioger, Henry Wood ward. Aloin RnnMibrrrv, T. J. Yocuro, S. G. Wise., H. D. Gray, Annie C. Colyer, Sne Andrews, Alice Kea, Ettie Pannebaker, Blancb Gray, Bessie Gray, Alice Gifford, Annie Gifford, Sadie Bogjs, Annie D. Cer rulher., Ella V. Carru'hers. FaEO'tC ESPENSCH&DE Now offers to the public one of the most complete lines of SPUING & SUMMER GOODS ever brought to the county-seat. Our Dress Goods department will consist in part of Jilackand Colored Silks, Black and Color ed Cashmeres, and a full line of low priced dress goods of all the newest shades. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in tho county. We hava Men s f Hie Shoes at pri- Ces that will astonish VOU, Our stock of Ladies' Shoes tan not be surpassed in the countj. Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house imust have its full sunnlv of A A Queens and Glassware, this is the i-tore to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, y. aix Stkeet. Opposite Cocet Hocsb, Mifflintown, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. Agents Wanted! FOR THE EVERT-DAT LITE OP ABRAHAM LIMCOU." BT "Those Who Knew Him," From the obscurity of his boyhood to the date of his tragic death. A new Biography of the great American President, from a new atand-point-accurate and exhaustive In fact and incident, replete with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration (lOO en graving from original designs illus trating lucideuls, anecdotes, persons, AC., including 10 Steel Portraits.) AGENTS WMTEDlfrJrln'iTr evidence that this ia the most salable and profitable book published, or, to save time, send $1.25 at once for Canvassing Book, and utile your choice of townships. Ad dress, N. n. THOMPSON PIBUSHING Co., Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or Mew Tork City. 8-2-6t.l SI T pOMn WWANTED to sell Nur R U JJ 13 111 U flserv Stork. AU Goods Warranted First-class. Permanent, pleas ant, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries aud expenses paid. Liberal inducements to new men. So previous experience necessary. Outlit free. Write for terms, giving age en-fl p f) W T fl p Tj close stamp). Reference 11UJU1a11jaJ CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Bo cheat nr, N- Y. Mention this paper. Aug. 25, 8t FACTS vt. PREJUDICE . Prejudice is hard to combat. It cannot be overcome io a day. More than likely it wasn't formed hastily. Indeed it may have bean gradually strengthening its hold for years. For instance, some folks believe Rheumatism cannot be cured. Their fathers believed to before them. So did their grandfathers: Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BS CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice, but the trouble is to make people think to. The only way we know to meet popular un belief issto state the PLAIN FACTS, and then present the POSITIVE PROOFS that they are facta. It is fact that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic Pain. There is positive proof of it too. It comes from those who have suffered untold agony with Rheumatiun and have been com pletely cured by this remedy. All who have tried it have had this experience. Some of them permit ns to print their testimony. It makes quite a little book, which we send free to any who arc interested enough to ask for it, A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure, Costs 2.5a If mailed, IOC. additional. If registered, toe. more. You'll never need but one, so the price isn't high. Who wouldn't give 5a. 50 to get rid of Rheumatism ? At yl it cannot bt found at th ttoras, but caa be hd only by enclosing the amount m above, aad addressing the American Proprietors, PFAELZER BROS. A CO., Big ft 8ai Market St, Philadelphia. ?PflILlSIMER$20 ri A rail met of AW Attachments. 3WARRAM'i:n yox-a. Sead for Circular. 17 H. lOtbSU, rbilav, ft FITS CURED SATISFACTORY TRIAL. FU ER. Artdnwa "Vri","1 DR. 'H. M. HALL, 4-48 CHESTNUT STM KEADIN0. FA. Subscribe for the Sntxtl and RtjnMican. L PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, PA. -iirrunrn iw 1R32. Large Facnty h T- fii -..times of Study Claasical ...j c.i... Sniwinl courses in all de- nhaarvatorr and latiorataries Three large buildings. Libraries 22,000 vol umes. Expenses low. Accessible by fre- miAnt Rail mad trains. Location, on KATTI F FIKLD of Gettysburg, mostpleaa- mnt mnd heaithv. PrcoaratorT De- natmmt- in aeDarate building, for boys and young men preparing lor business Ar Collere. under SDecial care of the Princi pal, Rev. J. B. Focht and two assistants, tbe latter residing with students in the build ing. Full term opens September 9th, 1800. For Catalogues, address H. W. McKNIGHT, D. D., President, or KEY. J. B. FOCHT, A. M ., Principal, Gottysborg, Pa. JOSEPH HOBIiE & COMPANY. RETAILSTORES. Continued Hark Downs; Drees Goods drives for tho week a big lcat nf Frpnrh Dress Goods, some of them silk and wool mixtures that sold at $1.50 now one price for any of them. 50 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 C0(! jnst about half price. Ktamines, 42 inches wide, at the give-away price of 15c a yard good colors, too, and only 15c. New All-Wool Cloths, in new de signs for Fall, at very close prices, as usual nice for traveling suits and early Fall woar. All-wool cloths, in solid colors, full 52 inches wide, at 50o- New Illusninated All-Wool Suiting Cloths, 5tt inches wide, at 85c a yard exceptionally handsome colorings. Another quality not so wide at Gi) are txti a nice at the price. Closing prices on Wash Dres3 Goods Sutint s, Linen Lawns, Iia- ten. Percale, Ginghams, Crinkles, Crtzy Cloths all at reduced prices ; largest assortment still ot choice pat terns. Special bargains in I31ack and Col ored Silks for Summer wear, ewiiw i:illv in Black and Colored Sm al.s, Printed India Silks, Bluck and Col ored Gros Graiu Silks of extra fine finish and good wearing qualities. New Fancy Striped Velvets, for panels and trimmings, from $1 a yard up B.irgiins in Embroideries and La ces, Underwear, Hoisery, Handker chiefs, Towels, Lace Curtains. This isbiirgaiu time of year. JOS. IIORNE& COMPANY'S, 613, 613, 61T, 619, and 691 P E N N AVENUE, PITTSBt KG, PA. BEST-MADE CLOTHING PHIL' A. 77E FOR MEN AND CHILDREN. .A.. C. YATES & CO, Sixth and Chestnut Sts. Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It ia often inherited, but may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, nncleanlineas, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcere, AbsoKssas, Cancerous Humors, and, in some casus. Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This d:.easo can bo cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I inherited a scrofulous condition of tho blood, which caused a derangement of my whole system. After taking Iran than lour bottles of Ayer'a SaraaparUia I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found ii necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stroncer. than eyer before. O. A. Willard, 21 J Tremont St., Boston, Mass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after using a few bottles of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, the sorea bealed, and I have now pood health.. Elizabeth Warnock, 64 Appleton street. Lowell, Haas. ' Some months afro I was troubled with Scrofulous 6orea on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sorea discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I used Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine tho sores have been healed, and my health is re stored. I am grateful for the good it has done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 15$ Sulli van St., New York. ff Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PrgvwwJ by Dr. J. C. Ajer fcCo, Lowell, Mm. Colt by all lmiggiM. I'rlc f 1 ; .a bottle, f i. IE A BODY HOTEL, Ninth St , south of Chestnnt, one sonars south of tbe New Post Office, one-hart square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Oood rooms fiotn 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newiy turnisned. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1883, ly. I r l-i .iiiiiif -'- - - --irt-lriiM nW - ri';'' - rt, - TOy - LOOKING FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satisfactor ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you can feel comfortable. We propose to sell you clothing that wjll look well on you and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, at prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any of the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coat.-, long coats fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, we'll give yu satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and pant, of mixed goods Nice white vests, broad cloth coata, and fine cashmere pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kinJ of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of the head to the feet. We invite you to" see us, in the finest Clothing House in Juniata. Sam! STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1886. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUMATA CO., PA-, SyCollecting and conreyancing promptly attended to. Othce with Atkinson a. ja-4-29-t;7. cobs Lot is E. Ateissos. Oio. Jacobs, Jb ATKIJSOX &. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. CrCoIIectlng and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Ornci On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Rsq., sonth of Bridge street. IOct 26, 1883. D. M. CRAWFORD, 31. V. Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Hiffilntown, Pa. March 29, 1876. Jobs UcLarCHLis. Jossfh W. Stimkil MCLAl'GIILIX & STMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUSUTA CO., PA. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Due. 8, 1875-ly 1 rTP'I1 H f? V CL KED byD AX. J A. L vJ JA.Jj astringent Lo- tiun Powder. ? are, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET A. CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly MERCHANTS. h desire to double their prolita by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all fainilie, will address for lull particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4th ATenne, New Tork. Jan. 8, 'S-ly. MANHO OD StUB an having innocently contracted the habit ot self abuse in his youth, and in consequence suffered all the nurrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of synipaty for fur bis fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe by which be was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. P1XKNEV, 42 Cedar St., iew Tork. Jan. 8, 85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, lo ail wno desire it, be will send a a copy of the prescription used, (rata,) with the directions for preparing and using the same w hich they will find a aure Ci aa for Colons, Colds, Consi'mptios, Asthma, Khorcuitid, all. Parties wisbing tbe Pre scription, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSON , 151 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. Y. f Jan. 8, "Bo-ly. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, F MIFFLnTOrfJI, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTH ROCK. Prtudnl. T. VAN IRWIN, CasaiVr Dibectobs : W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertxler, Philip V. Kepner. Amos G. Bonsai, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert E. Parker. stoceboldebs : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Knrts, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertxler. f jan23, 1886-tf Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertxler, Charlotte Snyder, Spring and Summer Goods. I wouldkinform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifliotowa, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Srins: and Summer millinerv goods, all new, and of the latest styles, aud Having employed first class millisera, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found io a firstclasa milliner store, come and examine nr.v stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. May 2-83.1.. JpoR SALB A farm of 70 acres in Lack township, good bonse and barn, good orchard, convenient to sehools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange for bouse and lot in any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 26, 3-m. rJIRESPASS NOTICE. AH persons are hereby cantinntvl trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fayette township. ., JACOB S. WHITMER. McAhsterville, April 28, 1886- m. The Sentintt mnd Repilica office ia the place to get Job work done. Try it. It wa Py you If you nee anything ia that line li '''" - PENNSYLVANIA EA1LR0AD. TIM B-T A.KLH On and after Sunday, June 13th, lfcc., trcius that stop at XiSin will mo as follows: EASTWARD. Hi STISODOS ACCOMMIDATIO- SVej 'fu3- tingdci dally at 6,t0 a. m.. Mount L'nia 6,6t a. m., Xe ton Haniilt-'n a. m., SlcVrvtowti 7,'2i a. ra., Lewistown 7,0 a. m., Milord 8,09 a. m., Mifflin ,1S . ia., Port Royal a. m-, Mexitj ,27 a. av, Tuscarora P,W a. iu., VannTiS,34 a. nt., Thompsontown 8,42 a. m., ')urard 2,14 a m., Millerstowu 8,53 a. m., NewDo't Sr.OR. ! " rri,!lf ,Hrr'bnr 4t u 10 m- nu 1 """-'P"' V- MA bHOas txriii leaves a mom au;y at 7.CO a. m., and stepping a all regular stations between Aitoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mitliin at U-56 a. m., Harrisburg 11.40 p. If., and arrives ia Philadelphia at 3.15 p. m. Mail Tail leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations vrives at Sittliu at 6-13 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. ifl., fhila adclpbia 4 lid a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 0O p m. Altoona 6 45 p ai ; Tyrone 717 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mif flin 9 45 p m ; Harrisburg 1 1 15 p iu ; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express will .top at MiSin at 11 33 when nigged. WESTWARD. Wat Passexoib leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 53 a. m.; Newport, 9 23 a. : m.; Jtillerstown, 9 3e.m.;Thumpbont ; a 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, oi a. m.; Tu: n, uscar- ! ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port j Roval, 10 07 a. in.; Milflin, 1015 a. ni.; ! MilVord, 10 21 a. in ; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.; j Lewistown, 10 40 a. ni.; McVeytown, 11 7 I a. m.: Newton Hamilton, 11 2J a. m.; Hun- j tingdon, 12 OS p. ra.; Tyrone, 12 53 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., ana stop at aii regaiar stations between Uarnsburg ana Aiieoaa. OTtna Express leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. iu., Harrisburg, 10 25 p. m., stopping at Kocbville, Marynville, Duncan son, Newport, Millerstowu, Thompsontown, Port Ko al, time at Mifflin, IU'j a. u.; Al tooua, 2 2i a. m., aud Pittsburg, 0 10 a.m. Mail Tbais leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harruburg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 13 p. m., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at ail regular stations between Mitflia aud Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. HisTiaoDos Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 50 a. m., Harrisburg at 5.15 p.m., Duncannon 5.50 p. m., New port o,U p. u., Millers tow a 6,2a p. m., Tbompsoutowu 6,40 p. ra., Vandyke 6,47 p. m., Tuscarora 6,51 p. m., Mexioe 0,51 p. in., Port Royal 7,00 p. ni., Mifflin 7,05 p. ni., Lewistown 7,23 p. ni., McVeytown 7, 53 p. m., Newton llauiillon 8,14 p. m., Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 2 p ui ; Harrisburg S 10 a ia ; Duucaunon 9am; Newport 401 am; Mifflin 4 4J a m; Lewistown 5 06 a ui ; McVeytown it an., Mt. Union 5 68am; Huntingdon 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a ui ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; tjeil'a Mllla 732am; Altoona 8 10 a in ; Pittsburg 1 00 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 iw a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Mifflin 5 OS p m Lewistown 5 2p m ; Huntingdon 6.30 am j Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 10 p m ; Pitta burg 1 1 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport and McVoytewa when flagged.. Mail Express east, on Sundays, will i'.p at Barree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on 3'indays, will connect with Sunday Mail east loavi'ug Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Poorinan's Spring, when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when (Jagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for II li my at 6 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 io p m ; for Sunbury at 7 15 a ic, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction front Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pin, 4 4p ni ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a ni, 4 30 p m. TTRONK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for SUIefonte an 4 Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leava Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 3 05 p iu,7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and- 4 30 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone front Bellefont and Lock Haven ai 12 03 p ni, and 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwea. ville and Cleartiold al 6 58 a m, and 1 1 45 a m, tj 41pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Peunsylvaoia Furnace at 68 a m, at 2 35 p ni. H. 4. B. T. R. R. 4c BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. nd 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 13 It p. m., 6 20 p. m. McKillips & Cos. Planing Mm, Port Royal Pcnna. MASirACTVRERS or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SIDING. MOI LDUCS, FLOOKUGS. Also, dealers in .tingles, lath, and frame lumber of every description. deS'hvl!n,1,UmbrW,0rke1 to "ler. Or ders by mai promptly attended to. AU order sbould be sent to. r,o, c HcKILLIPS i CO., 10-21-85., PortEoyal,Pa. L l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers