'I 3 i. t : ail' Hi!; Si i SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWH. Wcdaeadar Sep'tr 39, ISM. B. F. SCHWEIER, bbitob Airp fbopbktob. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEATEK. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DATIE9: AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSON JVORRIS, SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS THOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, EDWIN 8. OSBORNE. The earth quake and groans ererj lew days in South Carolina. The twenty third triennial conclave of the Knights Templar of America, met at St. Louis within the past -week. Some one asked the king of Ger many what he considered music, his answer was, "music is an expensive noise. It took Black a long time to write his letter of acceptance, and when done it appears only as a piece of sophistical pleading. .sisce tne primary election in tins country the democracy are as quiet as if the lamb and lion had lain down together with the lamb inside of the lion. It is reported from China that there is an uncommonly strong feeling against foreigners in that country. On that question Chinamen and Americans bare a mutual feeling. Wioonts has predicted a great earth quake, to take place, this Wednesday, in the South. The cause of it, he says is produced by a shifting of the earth's center of gravity, and the dis placement of the center of gravity will be brought about by a conjunc tion of Jupiter, Saturn, Mart and the earth's moon. Do not be deceived by those who say the Tariff is not an issue in the coming State election. It is the great issue as long as the Democratic par ty is the servant of British Free Tra ders. They are working for a Free Trade U. S. Senator from Pennsylva nia, and that is what Republican de feat in November means. Are yon ready to be a party to be a party to bring that about? Hijey Clay, in the course of one pfhw .great speeches said ifProtec tion is the causa of the country, and it must and will prevail It is found ed on the interests and affections of the people. It is as native to this country as the granite embosomed in our mountains." Abraham Lincoln thus tersely de fined his views : "I am in favor of the internal improvement system, and a hkrh Protective Tariff." "Does anybody doubt that Oenl Bearer was fairly nominated T Does anybody doubt his ability to fill the office for which he is nomina ted? Does anybody doubt his patriot ism? Does anybody doubt bis fealty to the Republican party ? Does anybody doubt his moral and Christian character ? Does anybody doubt his position on that great and vital question of Protection to American Industry ? Can any Republican refuse to sup port him, and by so doing aid in electing one pledged to a party con trolled by ex rebels and run in the interest of British Free Trade? Can any Republican directly assist the Democrats in controlling our State and National Legislature, and pave the way to a Republican defeat this fall and also in 1888? Fellow Republicans, ask yourselves tUe68 questions and answer them at the polls. The Philadelphia Bulletin says: Of all the misdeeds of the Ohio Dem ocracy the most revolting are prom ised full exposure before the Fracklin County Grand Jury. It is reported that convicts of the Ohio Penitentiary are prepared to testify to the atro cious crime as well as the criminal mismanagement that attended Dew ocratic direction of the prison. A convicted forger was employed to al ter an election tally-sheet. He has confessed the crime to the Republi can prison officials appointed by Gov rnor Foraker, and is perfectly will ing to testify. Democratic officials are charged with wholesale stealing. Tha most revolting of the charges declare that the skins of four dead prisoners were tanned by order of Governor Hoadly's officials and con verted into canes and other articles to be preserved as curious souvenirs of the HoaJly administration. In no other part of the country has politi cal vice been more barefaced than in Ohio under Democratic rule. And it is to the interest of honest citizens and therefore of both parties that the vile wretches should be brought to justice. The Republican party, happily, need not be prominent in conducting the prosecution, aa the evidence is mainly of a non-partisan character. Amendments. The following amendments to the Republican Primary Election System were proposed at the meeting of the return judges, October, 1885, and are to be voted for or against at the Re publican Primary election, October 2, 1886. Substituted in place of amend ment 1 : The Representative and Senatorial Delegate, or Senatorial Conferees shall be elected by the County Com mittee, which body shall be convened for that purpose by the chairman not less than two weeks before the day fixed for the assembling of the State Convention. In place of amendment 3 : The Chairman of the County Com mittee shall be chosen by the candid ates on the County Ticket, by and with the approval of the Return Judge Convention, and his accounts shall be audited and settled by a sub committee of five members of the County Committee, appointed spec ially for that purpose by the Return Judge Convention which said County Committee is appointed, within thir ty days after each and every election. atiouid there be no candidate run ning on the County Ticket, the chair man shall be elected by the Return Judge Convention. On the Primary Election ticket will be printed : For Amendment; Igainst Amendment. If you desire that the election of the County Chair man be taken out cf the hands of the people and be placed in the hands of the County Committee, you will vote for the Amendment If von desire that the people keep control of the election of the Chairman, and Rep resentative delegate, you will vote against the Amendment Rights Is Public Heads. The latest volume of Pennsylvania reports of Supreme Court decisions contains an article of more than or dinary interest to the public A cor poration chartered under the act of 1874 proposed to lay a pipe under the public roads through the lands of one Sterling in Washington coun ty. When the company approached his land he served notice upon it not to enter roads or land without first making compensation. This the com pany declined to do. Sterling then applied to the court asking that the company be restrained. It is upon deciding this case that Justice Ster ritt says that a company incorporated under the act of 1874 has no author ity to lay its pipes under a public road ; that by appropriating lands for public highway the onlv servitude imposed upon it is the right of the public to construct and maintain roadway which shall, at all times, be free and open for the public that laying and maintaining a pipe line under the road imposes an addition- al servitude on the land and abridg es the right of the owner, and hence it-is taken within the meaning of the Constitution, requiring just com j pensation to be made for property taken, injured or destroyed ; and that court of equity wvu restrain a pipe line until compensation is made. The fee iu the land occupied by streets remains in the owners of the lands adjoining them, the public has the mere right of passage over them. The learned judge intimates that there are reasons why a different rule to some extent as to the streets and al leys in cities and boroughs should prevail, but declines to say how far the different conditions would modify the rule in this case. Carried out to its logical conclu sion, a strict enforcement of the law laid down in this decision will pre vent the laying of water, gas, or any other pipe in the streets or alleys of cities or towns, where the streets are owned by the adjoining property owners. If the occupancy of coun try roads by pipe lines can be re strained because such -occupancy would impose additional burdens on the land, not contemplated either by tne owner or by the public authon ties when the land was appropriated, then the occupancy of streets and al leys can be restrained when any of the many pipe lines which have come into existence during the last quarter of a century proposes to U6e them. The effect of this decision must be to discourage the organization of pipe line companies- Harrieburg Tele graph. GENERAL JTEWS ITEMS. Sir Samuel Baker testifies that the negro has never been known to tame any wild anim&L rets are never seen iu Africa. Yiessa, Sept 22. Three hundred houses in the town of Kalusz, in Aus trian Galicia have been destroyed by fire. The sufferers are in misery and starving. Senator Dawes says there are to day 300,000 Indians who, to all in tents and purposes, are as unciviliz ed as tney were Z5U years ago Chicago unurcn. Taking four heads of hair of equal weight, a patient German physiolo gist found the red one to contain about 90,000 hairs, the black 103,000 the brown 109,000 and the blonde 140,000. At the present mome nt, so says an English paper, fortune-telling is one of the most flourishing systems ui uupobiure in mat country, and there is scarcely a town or village without its resident or visiting cheat of this description. One of the best informers in the revenue service in Georgia is a dark haired maiden of eighteen summers. She is fairly in love with her busi ness of hunting np illicit whisky stills in the mountains, and for every gang of moonshiners she finds old Uncle Sam pays her $10. Dr. Smith Bn:termore, of Fayette county, the ex Representative "con victed of an attempt to defraud the State of $12,500 for a bogus hospi tal at Connelsville, was sentenced last Wednesday, at Harrisburg to pay fine of $500, costs of prosecution and be imprisoned in the county jail for sixty days. Beaduo, Pa., Sept 22. Joseph G. Miller, a farmer aged twenty-nine years, of Lazeretto, Chester county, was awakened during the night, got up, and in searching for a match knocked a revolver off the mantle- piece, discharging it and sending the ball into his abdomen. He exclaim ed: 'Tm shot!-' and died. A professional safe burglar told Pittsburg reporter that when artists in his profession were working at safe they often nsed a screen of can vas and stiff wire painted in close imitation of the safe they were work ing on. This they stood in front of the safe and worked behind it and when the watchman looked to see if the safe was safe, he saw only the screen, which in the night looked like the real thing. On Monday a week a tramp enter ed the house of David Williams, of Haddam, Conn., and, finding Mrs. Williams alone seized her by the throat demanding money. She broke away from him and picked up an ax: he picked up a chair, and a hot fight followed, but a blow from the ax stretched him senseless. Mrs. Will iams revived him by throwing a buck et of water over him. He took to his heels, and then, all danger being ov er, like a true woman she fainted. William Soher, of Milwaukee, Wis was married twenty-five years ago to Mrs. Loubisa ueiss, a widow, lie went through the war, and when sta tioned at Trenton, N. J., in 18G4, met a widow whom be married. He set tled down in Newark, but disappear ed in 1881. A few weeks aero be learned that his Milwaukee wife was wealthy, and going to that city found that she had married her fourth hua band, Rudolph Morpt He demand ed a part of his wife's wealth, but the fourth husband ordered him out of the bouse and showed him a cer tificate of divorce granted to Mrs. Seher claimed that this divorce was illegal, as the woman had married six vevrs before it was granted, but on being threatened with arrest for bis Aew Jersey marriage he left After the war James Montague, a farmer in New York State, settled with his wife and five children in Marion county, la. He died, and his widow bein ? poor was compelled to see her four daughters and a son adopted into strangers' families. Three of the girls grew up, believ ing their mother to be dead. One of them, Mrs. McCrea, has lived in Om aha for several years. A younger sister, unmarried, is living with her, and the third is living in New York. The other daughter is dead, and the whereabout of the son is unknown. The mother, now 65 years old, has traveled all over the country in search of her children. A few days ago she went to Des Moines, where she found the clew which reunited her to her daughters. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Put a bridle oa your gossiping tongue. The strsw hats bare nearly all been gath ered la. Win. Rollmaa and Samuel Meyer, are off on a trip to St. Loots and other WmI- n cities. Foa Sale. A valuable and desirable town property on one oi the main streets of the town. For particular, terms, etc.. pply at tbia office. William Week and several other farmer of tbia county ent clover from their wheat tubble Held. It is something nnusal for clover to seed in the Summer following the Spring in which It is sown. Ladles Waated. A lady agent is wanted in every city and village ; also ladies to travel and solicit or ders for Madame Wood's Corsets and Cor ded Corset Waists, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladle' Friend etc. Agents are making from Twenty to any Dollar a week. Send for circular and price-list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. T. Sept. 8-41. The greatest educator is a newspaper. It does not teach reading, writing or arithme tic. These studies are text book studios and while they are the first and absolutely neccessary part of an education, they are a mere bagatelt of the great fund of inform ation of educated people, ft require no keen penetration to discover the fact tht the fund of information, derived from the wbele series of text books, including the languages taught in the higher schools is a limited fuDd of information compared to what ho outside of text book learning. A new paper presents to it readers field of general information. Every department of life, of business, of religion, of literature ol politics is passed through it columns, to a greater or less degree as circumstances and times dictate and in that way unconsciously the newspaper becomes tbe greatest educator. If you nave not och an educator in the house sub scribed at once for your county paper. To your family it is worth many time ov er the price of year' subscription. Sub scribe for the Siitusl a Ksfcbucab $1.00 year in advance. One dollar and filty cent if not paid within three months. Farm far Bale. Isaac SheUenberger, of Fayette township baa two farm within a mile of Oakland XiUs, that be offer for sale. Be will sell one, or both tract. Good building on both tract i, and an abundance of fruit, and never-failing running water at both house. The land is limestone shale and baa been recently limed. Com and see it. The larger traot is known in the valley as the Brubaker farm. For further particulars address ISAAC SHELL Elf BERGER, Oakland If ills, Juniata County, Fa. Far bus Far Sale. Robert Mclntire, of Lack township, offers ror sale, TWO FARMS, each containing seventy-five acre with allowance, and each farm contains a set of farm building and large orchard, and good water. The two tract adjoin each other and will be sold separately or together to suit purchaser. The farms are situated in Lack township, within three miles of Pern Mill and one fourth of a mile from Byron Hun Church. Plenty of time will be given to suit pur chaser. Go and see the farms, or writs tn Robert Mclntire, Reed Gap, Juniata Co., Fa., Sept. 8, 1886,-tf. Far Sale. John Cunningham will offer 86 acres, more or less, of mountain land In Mitford township, adjoining lands Of Joha Beasbor, Christ Fagley, Doty heirs, and Joha Cun ningham, about three mile west of Patter son. Tbe tract is all wood, well set with heavy white oak, chestnut and other tim ber. Sale to take place at 2 o'clock on Saturday, October 2, 188ft, at tbe Court Bouse, in Miftiiatown. JOSEPH HOBHE & COMPAM. RETAILSTORES. 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, 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 60c just about half price. Etamines, 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 suit 8 and early Fall wear. All-wool cloths, in solid colors, full 52 inches wide, at 50c. New Illuminated All-Wool Suiting Cloths, 5t inches wide, at 85o a yard exceptionally handsome colorings. Another quality not so wide at G0c, are extia nice at the price. Closing prices on Wash Dress Goods Sa tines, Linen Lawns, Ba tistes, Percales, Ginghams, Crinkles, Crazy Cloths all at reduced prices ; largest assortment still of choice pat terns. Special bargains in Black and Col ored Silks for Summer wear, espec ially in Black and Colored Surahs, Printed India Silks, Black and Col ored Gros Grain Silks of extra fine finish and good wearing qualities. New Fancy Striped Velvets, for panels and trimmiegs, 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, 618, 613, 61T, 6ia, and 691 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowel to be come disordered, and the whole system to suffer from debility. Ja all sues eases Ayer'a Pill give prompt relief. ' After much suffering freui Um and Stomach troubles, I hare flnaily been cured by taking Ayer'a Cathartic Pills. I always find them prompt and thorough in their action, and their occasional tuo keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi tion. BaJph Weemaa. Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years ago I suffered front a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer'a Pilla. Since that time I hare never bees with, out them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase the appe tite, mora surely than any other medi cine. Taal Churchill. Haverhill, Haas. INVIGORATED. T know of no remedy equal to Aver Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dyn pepaia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongoe coated. I bail no appetite, suffered from Head ache, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes of Aver' Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health. Waldo Miles, OberUa, Ohio. Aver' Pills are a superior family medicine. They strengthen and lnvig orate tbe digestive organs, create an art. petite, and remove the horrible denrm sion and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I have used these Pilla in my family, for yan. and they never fail to give entire satisfaction. Otto Montgomery, Oihkoeh, Wis. ft Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayas k Oo, LewsH, If Ms. SoM by all Dragliu sod Deafen to at dtrte. $2.50 Did It. The persona named Mem bad (pent ttvmaasds Of O'Ul.n "D w wifnytlfl ,o . . it-im-i iron, luinr mtiin, b;it all t- no mirintitU th.y trie! the HI K Ktl I I 11 .1- wum u ara two lollan au'1 BJly c-nla. Thor r it quirk. It and inltlr rnr1 tbm. sn4 that they faaie suioa bad tiO return of Khrumatk- trouble We rtiW'b little pamphlet '""nt fre tn any ad. dram, riviiur tnair Wwtiui.my Inst aa tbey avrs It to tta: but If you have any drmbw about tbe matter, vrlte any of then Rbrad Knenmsta sad sa aa xpeaaum from them: 1. P. Whits, BJoomibtmr. Pa. " fmt)r!.Rva.pf BauamanaBnrnaislliasa'S'.ra. John atcIt'oHUS. LanoutW. Pa. William 8em rx.a. AUfYbanr. n. F. D. Middletoh. Blfonl, Pa. R. O. KoaTim. ChCTtr HilL Md. . K at. Kivrlow. Kewtnu HamiltltL TV Col. V. Tbeobald. Yousiratown. Ohla Taw Rnaeiaa Rheamarlsai Cnve nas atred vury Kbeumauo an Spivr who haa ai vrn It a fair trial, ONB BOX DOES THK BrISKMS. ago stn If niaiW lor, additional. r flCO SaC.Ovl.t If rairlstarad loo. mora, Bs sure Uus aiiwaal trade, nwk Is oa Starr P. as yst It Is net bs found at tb. stews, bat ess) only be bad by roelowtmr tl' amount aa abova, ana sddrasalns tbe AmerHaa rwoprlaton, PFAELZER BROS. CO. tSltMSl Market Street, Pafladalawto. SECOND TO norjE II CROP VALUE. Tbia la net a new tbimr. but It ta an aatabtiahad fae! wartmntrd by ram of asnraat Bald I rata to sum. Mtiuon with the bifimt rnrrd rood, off rrd to tbt amariean market. A hold aaaertion. tastitf far nsanaay it is tne, sad tney know. . . OoavnvtLU. Pi-, rum. 4th, WW. "Barlylturtoyoprlnqalry in mard to Baurh'a ME Pboe..hat, would amy I harauaeng myeHf and mm It uerd alotunude of btaiMr-prtcad Tboaphaiea, wltb Juat aa food and laatlnjr rmilta. I ban alwayaVard It epnken of. by partlea who ban triad It thnroashly sa one of the beat in tbe market, rerardlea of nnm and would ncsmmend all farmer, to nv it. f eon. tier it sraatly roperktr tn Anduhusd koek aa tt not SaUjatvasawca returns but li.ipro.aa the aoii wiixiaM Mooaav BAUGirS SZ5 PHOSPfiATE ACTIVE, PnUUKUT, CHEAP ANIMAL BONE MANURE. trlC OKICINAL laanDfaeturara of RAW BONE SUPCR-FKOSPMTE BAUGI1 & sons Only saafartarcrs, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Subscribe for the Snttnel and Republican. .a Republican Primary Eloctloa. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee held in XlfMintown. Friday, Au gust 'UK IKbo, it was ordered that tbe Pri mary Election of the Republican party lor Juniata county be held at trie usual place for hiUdlng the township and general elec tion oa SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1884. and in accordance with the rule governing aid elections the polls to be opened in the townbhips at 2 o'clock, and in tbe boroughs at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and U remain open until 7 o'clock P. H-,; and the Return Judges Convention to be bold in the Court House, at Mittlintown, on MONDAY, Octo ber 4, lotto, al 2 o'clock P. M. J. K. HOBISON, Chalrmsn, W. If . Allmok, Sucretarr. ,The candidates to be voted for sre : Congressman, Assemblyman, Two Asaociate Judges, County Surveyor, Coroner, Chairman County Coiumitt -e, Representative Delegate. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CUNGKESS. Report from tbe counties composing this Congressional District indicate that oar townsmen lion Louis B. Atkinson is the choice of tb Republicsns for rw election to Congress. Snyder county declared for him at ber primary election without a diaaent ins; vote and the Republican Convention of Perry county instructed the conferee of tbat county tor nira. it is understood tnai the conferees of Frsrklin fsvor bis nomin ation and Major Rowland Austin, of Fulton eounty, who was nominated in the County Convention does not desire a nomination in '.be district but will support Mr. Atkinson. The con nty Committee of Juniata county at it meeting appointed cofferers who are understood to be favorable to hi nomina tion thus giving him the support of five counties. It is due to Mr Atkinson to ssy that hi nomination cornea to him unsought and is g'ven bim in acknowledgement of bis faith ful and intelligent service to his conslitu nt Iftno Congressional Conference is iol held before the Republican primary election in this county he should then be endorsed by our own people at the primary election. MANY RhTCBLICANS. ASSEMBLY. Enrroa Bciitkil aid airisucAJi : At tb request of my Republican friends I off er mysolf to the Republican voters of Juni ata county as a candidate for the Legisla ture, subject to the rule governing tbe I'rimary Election of the Republican party. In allowing my name to go before the peo ple I am interested to a certain extent and will pledge myself to be faithful if elected. H. K, BA5UUKE. August 28, 18241. ASSEMBLY. Mn. Enrroa t 1 respectively announce to the Republicans of Juniata county, that I an a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the rules governing the Republican Pri mary Klectious. I would be pleased to re ceive your support for said nomination. WILLIAM HERTZLKK. Tnrbett township, August 19th, 18'.d. ASSEMBLY. Enrroa bssTisai. asd Ra-pcslicav : In announcing tbe name of Jost-pn S. Martin oi mis town for the office or Assemblr, I echo the desire of a large circle of Repub licans who feel confident that he can cairy tbe Legislative banner successfully through lb campaign in November, and therefore I bey earnestly suggest bis availability to the Kepublican voters for primary nomination, air. Martin wsa a boy soldier sa-amst rebell ion, lie Is both a working man aud a prop erty holder, and nndersiauda tbe duties and responsibilities of cittaensbip and wilt make a laiuiiui Assemblyman. MIFFLINTOWrr. Aagoat 9, 1886. I ASSbBBL.1. ' rr cvrron or o sarin kl Attn KkrcsucAS I'rlnaaw sudwubcw to the public, that upon the solicitation of my mends In tbe Republican party, that I have at last agreed to let my name come before tbe people at the Prima ry election for tne office or Member to the Legislature, anbjecl to the naages govern ing Primary Elections of Republican party, ana solicit their votes for the nomination. Wa. B. McCAHAN. ilford township, Augnst 2nd, 188C. ASSOCIATK JfJIVJK. . .At the reqaeat of many of my Repnblican friends, I announce myself aa a candidate for the office of Associate Judge for Jnnia ta eonnty, aubject to the rules governing the Triniary Election. J. KELLY PATTERSON. Beale township, August 24. 18M. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. At the solicitation of my friends in differ ent part or tne county, 1 offer myself a a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the rules governing primary elec tion tn the Republican party of Juniata onnty. JOSEPH ROTHROCE. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Enrroa JrniATA Snarinn aud Ptrrsn cab : At the instance of a number of Re publicans, I would announce John McLaugh lin, of Turbatt township, as a candidate for the office or Associate judge for Juniata county, subject to Republican Primary nom inating rules. Mr. McLaughlin is well known In Juniata county as a man well qualified for the position, and a man of dig nity and fair dealing, each as a Judge should have. TURBKTT. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. As the time is approaching when the vo ters of tbe county will br ballot choose sev eral important officers, among which ta that or Associate Judge, It behooves the Repnb lican party to place in nomination not only such men as will poll the whole vote of their own, but find favor with many of the oppo sition party. The wishes of all sections ir respective of party political favors should be consulted. With this view of the situa tion, Fayette comes forward with the name of the present popular incumbent. Hon. Ja- eob Smith. No doubt many good men nave ana will yet announce for tbia public trust, yet tne paat la aufbetent guaranty tbat should tbe nomination fall to our choice tbe future will be equally as satisfactory- FAYETTE. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Knrroa fimin aid RsrratroAa : I won Id announce Col. J. K. Robiann as a Republican peculiarly qualified to discharge the duties of Chairman of the Repnblican Connty Committee, in so Important a cam paign aa the one eooo to be engaged in and I name him as a candidate for that position to be voted tor at the noils at the Recnbll- ean County Primary Election. PATTERSON. July 10, 18M. JAUTION NOTICE. AH persona are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon tb lands of the under signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townshipa, by tlshinr, huntinr or in anv otner way Josathax Kisia, CAfHASIXI KCBTZ, tVai. BaAKTHorna, Joan McMstft, G. W. Smith, . Hesrt At-Kia, JlS.tB PlRBH, C. G. Siikllv, David Smith, Tbstob Biama, Jon L. Ackkb, . 8. M. KavvraAB, Davis Hdmbasokb, D. M. Ulna, S. J. Krarz, Lccii.v Drrni, Jacob Hoops, A. H. Kuits, S. OWE SVABS, C. F. Sricnia, J. B. Oabbsb, J. F. Dbttba. Aksold Vakscs, L.BVI a. MTIBS. September 1&, 1884-rf. FITS CURFH bbst i jRnilavni a rail trr a - . Twiirrronri vl. ju, " lilt. 3 4feCU3TftLT ST UKADlU. r2 . I Bar M BrB U BIT FBED'iC ESPENSCHADE Now offers to the public one of the most complete lines of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS ever brought to the county-seat. Our Dress Goods department will consist in part of Black and 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 comnlete in the county. We r - hara Men's Fine Shoes at pri ces that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed in the county Our stock is all fresh and clean and eold at prices that will sur orise vou. We have on hand A J a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Haw Street, Opposttk Co cut Horca, 31 i min town. Pa., rrededck ESPENSCKADE. BEST. MAD, whih IN WlLMjElfltlA. CHESTAlr STSa Agents J Wanted)' FOR THE "ivibt-oat Lira or abbahab liboolb." BY "Those Who Knew Him," From the obsruritr of bis bovbool to the date of bia tragic death. Anew Biography of the treat American President, from a new etand-point-accarate and exhaustive id fact and incident, replete with anecdote, profuse and ek-gant in Illustration (lOO engraving frora original design illus trating incMeols, anecdotes, persons, am.. including 10 Steel for traits.) AB) WAITED I iS'C evidence that tbia Is the most salable and profitable book published, or, to save time, send 91.2ft at once for Canvassing Book, and sla.tr vour chMce of townships. Ad dress. Jf. 1). THOMPSON PUBLISHING Co., Pubs, St. Lonin, Mo., or Kew Tork Cliy. js-ay-ter.l ! A T V ! W V ITANTBD to sell Nnr O A 11 II U lU I il Stork. ATI Goods Warraiitvd Firat cla. Pnnanedt, plcaa- snt, profitable portions for the right men. Good salariea and xpiisea paid. Liberal inducements to new men. No previous expMioncn ncesjrv. Outfit free. Write lor terms, niviug ago ea-fl p fl IT T TJ Tl ti close stamp). Reference UajUUiAIllJ CHARLES H. CHASE. Nurseryman. Ro chester, N- Y. Mention this paper. ADg. 25, Bt.J 3EABODT HOTEL, Ninth St . son In of Chestnut, on annare south of tbe New Post Office, ooe-hslf square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Bood rooms flora 60c to W 00 per dsy. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 188, ly. 1,1 a rat mmt r IV Atlacssirala, WABB 4MTFJ v a woon rx M. lOth St rkllav, fa To all who are au Serine from the error and ImtlarrrttnKsor jornh, nervous weakness, earl j leey, Irwaof manhood. Ac, I will sond a reel tliAt will cure you. FREE OF CBAKOK. Tl.ls f re.it remedy was dtsnered by a mlsakmary tn boulh Amerlm. .lend a self-addressm! envelope fciihe trv. J,r.ru T. IB MAS, Station D, An. Tork CO. WflUTPTl For "r reliable Nursery Stock niUUllUon Saliry or Commission. Write for trm, enclosing stamp for reply. No fxporion''" needed. S. A MrOuiber t Company, Nm-erymcn, QlfrfJlfPsI Rochrtar, NewVork UAhbuiUijil Bept 15, I m. Caution notice. All persi ns are hereby cautioned, not to l bunt or Bsb, or in any war to trespass on tbe lands t the undersigned in Ferinanaeh March 2o, 1885. I OB PRINTING OF EVERT KINO ' done At this office. is a f hi u HI M ) 1 LOOKING FOR CLOffc mi j "I mis is me iace IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satisfU ily We propose to sell you clothing in which vou c comfortable. " 1 We propose to sell you clothing that will look well and every thing we sell you must be as represented to prices to suit the times. oa' We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert or the nice styles of these days. ' aaJ f We can suit you in summer gofxls, short coats, on fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want m give vou satisfaction. " ' We We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and tw . mixed goods Nice wnite rests, broad cloth coat-, and fine cass; pants. We sell a great many shirU of all kinds, and aU ? of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of tha heaj the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest ClothinR in Juniata. Saml STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1886. J WARREN PLKTTB, ATTORNK Y-AT-LA W, M1PPLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO.. PA-, B7"CoIleeting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Othce with Atkinson at Ja cob. 4-29-87. Loci K. Atkissob. Geo. Jacobs, Jb ATKIXSOX Jb JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlprLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing promp'l ly attended to. OrricB On Main street, la place of real dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. (Oct 26, IHbo. 51. CRAWFOKD, M. D., Hs resumed aetively tb practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. OfSce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, JJifflintown, Pa. March 29. 1876. Joub alcLArcHua. Josira W. STinaiL MCLAl-GIILIX A 8T.M.MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, i0r ROTJL, JO NUT J CO., PJt. mOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 1875-ly RLTTURELlo: Uv Pv(icr. af, sure cure. $1.00 by J mail with full directions. Buok for 2 ceat ) stamp. PKET A. CO., S01 Sixth Avenue,! New Vork. Jan. 8, "So-ly lTAAKAl.VyAAl.1 A O dealre io uouuie tneir profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all tainlUe, will address for full particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, tth Avnne, New Yerk. Jan. 8, "HS-ly. MANHOOD gTtT.; Al re n tie iu an I having innocently contracted the habit ot self abuee in hia youth, and in consequence i sulTered all ibe horrors of Sexual Incapacity ! Loot Manhood, Physical Decay, General J Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for j for bia fellow sufferer, until free tbe recipe ! by which he was finally cured. Address iu confidence. J. Yf. PiNivNET, 42 Cedar St., New Tork. Jan. 8, "85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, ia anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of care. To all who desire it, be will send a a copy of the prescription used, (rasa,) with the directions for preparing and ning the aaroe which they will find a sura Craa for Coccus, Colds, CoBsrHrnoa, Astsha, Brohchitis, All. Parties wishing tbe Pre scription, wilt please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, m Penn Su, W illiam.-burgh, N. V. (Jan. 8, '85-ly. JUKI ATA VALLEY BAKKJ eFMIFFLIMTOVT. PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPII ROTO ROCK. Prtndtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, CasAirr DlBBCTOBS: W. C Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertxler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsai!, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert K. Parker. 8TOCKHOLPBB : Philip V. Kepner. Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurt, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Prow. John HerUler. f Jan23, 1880-tf Joseph Rothrock, George Jacob, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsai), Noah Hertaler. Charlotte Snyder, Sprlaa; aad Summer Goods. I wooldjinforra tbe public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water afreet, Mittlintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a lull stock, of S ring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest atyles, and having employed 8rt cia milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found ia a Brstclasa milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to abow goods. MRS. DEIilL. Msy 2-83.1.T. F IOR SALB A farm Of TO ar.raa In I X'lr toia-nhin .,1 Douae and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange for house and lot tn any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo. Juniata Co. Pa. May 2o, 3-m. rpXESPASS NOTICE. 1 ATI person are hereby cautioned not to ' trespass on the lands or the undersigned in j Fayette township. I JACOB S. WOITMER. ( McAUsterville, April 28, 1886- m. Tha Sentinel mud Rrpnilwrnn office U the place to get job work done. Try it. Itwfl 1 pay yon if you need anything in that line o --uaa PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOiD. TIMK-TABLS On and after Sunday, Jan 13th. bat traiaa that stop at MifflinwulraoMrallatB EASTWARD. H.BTISODOllACCOBBODATIOWltsTajHsw tingdon daily at 6,3(1 a. m.. Mom Cska 6 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7 02 a,T BcVeytown 7,24 a. in., Lewistow ;u. m Milford 8,0'J a. m., Mifflin t)ij Cml Port Royal H.22 a. m-, Mexico 8 27 t T Tuwarora 8,30 a. m, VannvRe,3A fc Thoropaontown 8,42 a. m., Durwirl I 2 in., Millerstown 8,53 a. m., J.'t ,(., u., arriving at Hamsburg at lj 10 a n and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Ska Hiioib Exraxss leaves aI1oom4s3i at 7.00 a. m., and stoppii. a sj rariai stations between Aitoosa aad Harrjsuf. reach.s MslHin t 'J 56 a. m., B itUm 11.40 p. U., and amves ia PhiWdosa B 8.15 p. nt. Mail T.ai leaves Pif,bn-g iwiry a 7.20 a. ai.. 'toona at 2.0u p. ou, sU km. ping st all regular stations arrire at EJIw at 51 J p. m., Marriabnrg .I6p.ak,aia adelphia 4 2o a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg atlMsa, Altooca 645 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pi.; fiaif. ingdonH05pm; Leitoo 920 jbj U. Bin 9li pm; liaTrUburg 11 IS fa; fta delpbia 4 25 am. Philadelphia Express will op a Ms) at 11 il aheo tled. WESTWARD. Wat Passbkrcb leaves PVLladslkaia daily at 4 30 a. ni.: Harrisburg, S la a a D'incannon, 8 5J a. m.; .nort, tfla m.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.;Thooipofttg 9 47 a. m.; Vau b k-, U S-5 a. ox; Ijsw ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 i a. fat Roj..:, 10 07 a. in.; Mitiiin, iuloaa, Mtllurd, 10 21 a. in ; Narrows, lutta sh LewUtown, 10 40 a. ui.: MtVsrtova,!! a. m.; Newtou Hamilton, 1 1 Z'J a. buj Usv tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; TyroLS. 12 58 Alwooa., I 40 p. m., and stop st all rajjla stations between ttutunnu$ auu ai Uierraa Bap a ski leaves Ptnladvlpais tV ly at 5 40 p. iu., IJarriaburg, 10 li a a, stopping at Kockville, Mirysville, Dinea non, Newport, Millerstown, ThomprMtswaj Port R.i)al, time at Mutltn, 11 5 a.nil tooua, 2 20 a. m., aud Piitb;ir;, luaav Mail Tbaib leaves Phiiadlj,!iis dailf a 7.00 a. m., llamsburg 11. uu a. ia port, 12 1 4 p. m., Mu-Uiu 12.17 p. m., aof ping at all rvguur stations betwees lifts and Altoona roaches Aitooua at i.M f. a, Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. lll STlSilKS AccobbodatcjS leS'aS tlir adelphia daily at 11 50 a. m., HarniMrra 5.15 p. m., DuocAnaoa i.'A p. m., Car port 6,17 p. iu., alilicratuwa ,2S p. y Thompsontown 6,10 p. iu.. VaaiaS i.b p. m., Tuscarora 6,51 p. ti , UeiK9ti.ii m., Port Royal 7,00 p. m., liutiis 7, . m., Lewistown 7,2i p. in., HcVjti 63 p. m., Newton Hauiilton p. a, Huntingdon 8 45 p. ni. PaciHc Express leaves PbilaJalpbia ll p m; Harrisburg 8 10 a ia ; DaocaosMl 89am; Newport 401 m; MLfl!i4Ca m; Lewistown 606 am; McVsvtowatlv am; Mt. Union 6 53m; HaotiDglosI 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; sprues Ctsat 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12em; 8aU' 1 732 a in ; Altoona 8 10 a m; Pilb 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia st llsfl m; Uarrishurg 3 43 p m ; Mifflin 6 )! Lewistown 5 2Spin ; Iiuntingd 6 Wpaj Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona 8 10 p a ; burg 1 1 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will tos si Duncannon, Newport aal McVyts when tlai;j;ed.. Mail Express .s,t, on SanJaV, "ill wa at Barree, when llaitged. JohnKtown Express eat, on MadST. will connect with ini.dsy Mall t Harrishnrg st 1 15 p. ni. Way Pa-ssenger west snd Hail stop at Lucknow and Poorinan's Spria, when Gagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lncknew, when flagged. LKWISTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Junctioa lor roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15 ? i ' Sunbury at 7 1 a iu, 2 5 i p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction Milroy at 9 10 a ni, 1 40 pm, 4 lOp ! Sunbury at 9 25 a ra, 4 30 pm. TTRONK DIVISION. Train leave Tyrone for BWobW Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 pm. W Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearneia a. 8 20 a m, 9 05 p m,7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Pennaylvania Furnace and Scotia at rtl and 4 30 p m. Traina arrive at Tyrone frou. and Lock Haven at 1 2 05 p ni, aad " I Trains arrive at Tvrono I ffVj? viUo and Cleartleld at 6 58 m, and ll" m, 6 41 p ra. Traina arrive al Tyrone from ScUia, WJ rior Uark and Pennsylvania Fnniacs sv 68 a m, 2 35 p m. 11. A. B. T. 2. R. A BEDFORD lV1S," Trains leave Huntingdon fcr Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 8 aud 6 35 p. ni. , Traius arrive at lliintinslun .vjj ford, Bridgeport and Uauiberland al p. m., 6 20 p. m. lVkKillips & Co's. Piling M Fort Ho J Fcnnaa St rACTI'EKV of Ornamenial Porticos Bracket and serall wr DOORS, SASH. BLLNDS, SDh. MOl I.DIGS, rLOOKW Also, deal.-rs in stirses. !, lumber of every description. Country lumber worked to ort' der by mail promptly attend ea orders should be sent to. MchULLIPSkW, tIO-21-8.i.I P0rtRU.vt.,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers