1 . iBYWm & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWW. Wednesday, October 18, 1SSC. B. F. SCHWEIER, itrni abb raorarrroa. Eepublican State Ticket. GOVBRTiOR, JAMES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT OOTEKNOB, WILLIAM T. DATIE8 AUDITOR GENERAL, a. rrih&on neartis, SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS TUOMAS J. 8TETT ART. Bepnblioan Court j Tioket. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, EDWn S. 43BORNE. CONGRESS, LOriS E. ATS-KSOfl. ASSEMBLY, JOSEPH S. HABTU. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. J. KBL.ET PATTERSOW. JACOB SMITH. COUNT T SURTBTOB, J. J. PATTERSON. Tote for Atkinson. It is claimed by the Democracy, that Frank Hurd, the Ohio Free Tra der will be returned to Congress. Otb lively contemporary, the Dem- oerat and Register seems to be in trou ble about the bosses. Be a little careful mine friend. Govkwob Pattison says that the combination of the coal companies to raise the price of coal is unlawful If the Governor is correct in his po sition the way seems to be clear for the Attorney General of the Com mon wealth to bring suit against the violators of the law. Black, in his letter of acceptance has a great deal to say about the rights of the people, yet Black and his friends are afraid to allow the question of liquor or no liquor to be submitted to a vote of the people. It is a good deal like the Czar of Russia favoring the independence of Bulgar ia, namely, that Bulgarian independ ence must be as the Czar directs it. Thi Harvard College annex for women has seventy three female stu dents. American civilization opens the door of all occupations to women, but teaches that sex shall be unknown in the next world. Mahometan civ ilization teaches that the first quali ties of a woman in this world are si lence and obedience, bet that the joys of tbe next world will be height ened by the beautiful ' women that are tbex$v Blacx's friends say that when his father lay on his death bed, he gave him a solemn promise that he will never again drink intoxicating drink to excess, and that in three years he has not been drank. We hope hell stand by the promise. There is al ways merit in standing faithfully by a virtuous promise, but there is no merit in refraining from getting drunk. TChat ssnsible reason can any man give for getting drunk T Thx Democracy of this, the 18th Congressional district have nomina ted George Jacobs Congressman At kinson's law partner for Congress "It never rains but it pours." Some years ago Juniata could not obtain a Congressional nomination, bow they all incline to drop into her lap, Within the period of a few years she has had six Congressional nomina tions. First, Atkinson, then Atkin son, Snyder and Patterson, now, At kinson and Jacobs. The Knights of Labor are holding a convention in Richmond, Virginia, but as they sit with closed doors, on ly such information as they are pleas ed to give, finds its way to tbe pub lio through the press. Quite a breeze was raised because the Richmond ho tels refused to board and lodge a colored Knight that came with the delegation from the North. The white Knights refused to stop at the place where their colored brother was refused accommodation. Tbs Philadelphia Bulletin says: President Cleveland has sent a check for twenty dollars to the Home for the mothers, widows and daughters of Confederate soldiers at Charles ton. We have no desire to cast a re flection upon the motives of the Pres ident's charity. There are none of as who are not ready to lend a help ing hand to the people of the South in times of distress without regard to what their course in the past has been. But no one can help fainting of the mighty change in events when only a little more than twenty years after the close of the war, the Presi dent of the government which Con federates tried to destroy should, with the approval of his countrymen, send his charity for the relief of tbe fimQies of tho -9 Mime Confederates. Yet at the same time it is not out of place to suggest that Mr. Cleveland, -when he has occasion again to deal with Union pensioners, might show omeof the charitable feeling which he has exhibited toward Confederates. Thx Chicago Anarohista are to be hung. Black in his letter of aooepUnce makes a great ado about freight dis crimination, just as if it is a state question. It is a question that pass ea beyond the domain of stats legis lation, it is like the tariff question, national question. Black would hare the people believe that it is a qnes tion of States rights. South Caroli na taught so early as in 1832 that free trade is a question of states rights, and under that teaching at tempted nullification, and later in 18- bi attempted secession, and now Black robes himself in John 0. Oal houn's garment and labels it freight discrimination. Freight discrimina tion is a national question, a question for Congress to Bottle, it is not question teat the .Legislature can dispose of. Black belongs to the old school of states rights men. He learn ed it from his father, and that's why the Jeff Davis element applaud bis letter of acceptance. Blaine and Beaver Coming. Blaine will come to Philadelphia next Saturday. A grand demonstra tion will be made in the city of Broth erly love on that occasion. "Next Monday he will start for Pittsburg, reaching Downingtown about eleven o'clock, where the train will halt for an hour to enable Blaine and Beaver to make speeches. Tbe train will then proceed to Lancaster, reaching there about 2 P. M, where a two- hours' halt will take place and speech ea will be made by Blaine and Beaver, thence to Harrisburg, where a meet ing will be held on the evening of the 18th. The party will remain in Harrisburg all night. On Tuesday morning the run will be made up the Juniata Valley, per haps stopping at Mifflin, at 10$ o' clock, stopping at Lewistown, about 11 A. M., halting fcr an hour's meet ing ; tlience to Huntingdon, reaching there about 1 P. M, where speech making for an hour will follow; thence on to Altoona, remaining there from 3 to 5 P. M. ; thence to Johnstown, remaining there from 6 to 7 P. M; thence, stopping at Greensburg from 8 to 9. reaching Pittsburg about 10 P. M. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. During the recent election in 'Pul aski county, Arkansas, one of the township ballot boxes, when brought to the county clerk's office, was found to be empty. "How is this ?" asked the clerk. "How s what? the man who had brought the box replied. Why, there are no ballots in the box." "They told me to bring the box," the fellow replied. 4'Didn't say nothin' about the tickets. I lowed there were plenty uv tickets heJjr here. Want me to 111 go back and see ef I can't find a few uv them. Notbin' but paper an' didn't cost; much, even tf tilej are loel entirely." Arkansaw Traveler. A Strange Sleeping-Car Outrage. The sleeping car conductor of train 5, on the New York, Pittsburg and Ohio, ought to be kicked out of his position with a number twelve boot, and Sullivan behind it. A lady was on board who had to change here for Titusville, and instead of being wak ed up in time, she was taken, if not dragged out of her berth asleep, en dishabille, and, and put on the de pot platform unceremoniously while the train was in motion, and she was not even awake then, and she was left there with her underclothes drop ped down around her feet Corry Leader. For Violation ef the Sunday Law. N0BBISTOW2, October 8. The Su preme Court has just decided, is a case that was carried tip from this county, that only one fine can be im posed for a violation of the Sunday act, although the violation constitutes any number of separate and distinct acts. Andrew Friedeorch, of this borough, was fined by a Justice of the Peace twenty-four dollars two years ago for selling six different persons on a Sunday small quantities of tobacco, cigars, cider, spruce beer and candy. The Supreme Court in its opinion, reversing the court be low, says : "The act of 1794 imposes but one penalty, a fine of one dollar for the violation of the Sabbath day, and as in law, unless otherwise pro vided by the Legislature, there are no fractions of a day, it is clear that by the same person there can be but one such violation, and, consequent ly, bnt one fine." SupersUtloa la Snyder Comity. A recent despatch from Middle burg, Pa., aays : George Dry, resid ing near ML Pleasant Mills, Snyder county, lost two horses and a cow last spring, and one of his children took sick. Adam Chupp, of Oriental told him that the stock was bewitch ed and that unless he would secure the witch and nail her np all his cat tle and horses and children would die. The witch, be said, was Dry's own mother, who is past 82 and so feeble that she has to crawl on her bands and knees np and down stairs. They nailed this old woman securely in a dark room, where, it is said, she has been confined for eighteen weeks. The terrible condition of the old la dy was discovered on Sunday last, when she called to some children who were passing the house, that they should tell Constable Woomer to come, for God's sake, and take her out of this hell. Dry Baid that his wife had to whip the old lady every now and then to keep her under sub mission, and that every time they fed her the Bick child would at once get noticeably worse. It is said that Judge Bucher had issued a writ of habeas corpus to have the old lady t&kea away and cared for at once.. , A Aarderer Lynched- St. Loms, Oct 5. B. P. Wallace, the murderer of the Logan family of five persons father, mother, and three children, on the 22nd of September i miles from Cuba Ma- was taken from the jauat SteelevilJe, last night by a mob and Ivncned. The guilty man had been taken from Steeleville to Cuba, Missouri, where the horrible crime had been perpetrated, for safe keeping, for fear that he would be summarily dealt with by the enraged citizens of Cuba. Friday morning, Oct L. a mob gained entrance to the jail, seized Wallace, dragged him from his cell, strung him up. He was cut down after being allowed to hang for short time in order that a confession might be forced from him. He refus ed to own np to the crime and before the crowd could hang him up again, the Sheriff gained possession of him and burned him back to bis cell. The crowd was prevailed upon to disperse and it was supposed that the law would be allowed to take its own course. Last night however, a second and more successful attempt was made to mete ont justice to th murderer. A masked mob of about one hundred men quietly gathered around the jail at midnight and de manded entrance of the jailer. This was refused and . the mob battered down the doors 5 a delegation of their members was sent to bring out the prisoner while others were detail ed to guard the roads leading to the scene, Wallace was wakened from his sleep, dragged out to the infuriat ed mob and was asked 11 he bad any thing to say. He responded by strongly protesting his innocence, still adhering to the story that it was the negro vaugban who was guilty, This angered the mob more than ever and with a shout they produced rope, one end of which they placed around the murderer's neck, the other end was thrown over tbe limb of a tree standing near the jail. The prisoner still protested his innocence and appealed for mercy but without avail. Strong hands grasped the rope and Wallaces body swung in tbe air. Another chance was not given him to confess, and in a few minutes bis body was a corpse. The mob then dispersed and the jail officers cut down and took possession of the body. There is no clue to the lead ers or the participants in the lynch ing. Oriental flews. Early sausages are beginning to ripen. Tbe careful housewives lays "No sauer kraut Ibla wioter. Peter Good Hog fold forty acre of land with dwelling boose thereoa to his son Ed. Ooodling, for $300. E. G. Sheafer will go to the eastern eli te in a few days te replenish ble (tock of tore goods. Ed. la always baring good tock. Wheat sown jost before tbe heavy rain of laat week is slow in coming np. Tbe rain formed a emit on top of tbe gronnd which tbe tender spronta find it difficult to break. The Republicans here are pleased with the nominations, and although some of tbem did not get tbe candidates 0 their first choice, yet all feel that H is a good ticket. The election returns will show a food record for Susquehanna. D. R. P. Weiser is the champion pomp- kin farmer in the east end of tbe county. Among a lot of sweet pumpkins grown by him, your reporter measured one which measured four feet eight Inches In circum ference, "and it wasn't the biggest one ei ther. Mr. Weiser is strong Democrat, but the pumpkins were grown on the land of J. G. App, who is a number one Repub lican. In the early part of the summer our far mers feared a failure of the com crop, and in order to substitute the deflciency with buckwheat, sowed or large acreage of tbe latter. Now the com crop turns out to be poor one, as apprehended, and the buck- beat crop is the poorest we have had for many years. Potatoes are also only bslf a crop, and to cap the climax, the hogs are dying ol cholera. Axiccs. Oriental, Oct. 8, 1886. LEGJJL, ood savs TBI oonnoawsALTH.1 LECTION PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, by an act of General As sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled An act relating to Elec tions of this Commonwealth," passed tbe 2nd day of July, 1889, and its supple ments, it is tbe duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to enumerate The Officers to be Elected ; Designate the Places at which the Elec tion ia to be beld 1 and Give notice that certain persons holding other offices of profit or trust are incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the olhee or appointment of judge of elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth; therefore, I, DAVID POWLES, High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the elec tors of the county of Juniata that on Tuesday, November 2, 1886, (it being the first Tuesdsy after the first Monday of aaid month,) a General Election will be held in the several Election Districts established by law in aaid county, at which time they will vote by ballot for the several officers hereinafter named, to wit t STATE. ONE PERSON for the office of GOVERNOR of the 8 tote of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR of the Stole of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of AUDITOR-GENERAL of the SUta ofFenr sytvania. ONE PERSON for the office of SECRETARY OP INTERNAL Ar PAIRS of the State of Pennsylania. COUNTY. ONE PERSON to represent the State of Pennsylvania, at large, in the Con gress of tbe United States. ONE PERSON to represent the Eighteenth District of Pennsylvania, com posed of tbe counties of Juniata, Franklin, Fulten Huntingdon, Perry and Snyder, in tbe Congress of the United States. ONE PERSON to represent the County of Juniata ia the Assembly of Penn sylvania. TWO PERSONS for the office of ASSOCIATE JUDGE in the county of Ju niata. ONE PE&SQN, for the office of COUNTY 8CRYKTOR ia the county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of CORONER ia the eonnty ef Juniata. I also hereby make MAwn and aire no tice, that the places for holding the afore said General Election In the several bor- orurba and townships within the county of Juniata, are as follows, to wit 1 The freemen of the borough of M iflintown are to held their election ia the southeast room of tbe Court House, known as the Sheriff's office, in said borough. Tbe freemen of the township of Xarmeo- agh are to bold their election in the north east room of the Court House, koown as the Treasurer's office, in Mifflinlown borough Tbe freemen ol tbe township of Walker are to hold their election at the School House in Mexico, In said township. Tbs freemen of tbe township of Delaware are to bold tbeir election at bmlU's School House, in said township. The freemen of the borough of Thorn p sontown are to bold their election at the School House in aaid borough. The freemen of the township of Green wood are to bold tbeir election at tbe Pub lic Honse of Thomas Cox, In said township. The freemen of the township of Monroe are to bold their election at the School Honse in Richfield, in saki township. Tbe freemen of the township of Susque- banns are to bold tbeir election at rry mover's Hotel, in said township. The freemen of the township of Psyette are to bold tbeir election at the School House in MeAlisterviile, in said township. The freemen of tbe borough Patterson are to hold their- election at the School Honse in aaid borou B. The freemen of the be rosea Pert Royal are to hold tbeir election at tbe School House in said borough. Tbe freemen or tbe townehip of at mora s to hold their election at Locust Grove School House, in said township. The freemen of tbe township or Spruce Hill are to hold their election at Spruce Hill Benooi Honse, in aaid town snip. Tbe freemen of the township of Tarbett are to hold their election at the Church Hill School House, in aaid township. Tbe freemen of tbe township of Basle are to hold their election at tbe School floats at Academia, in said township. The freemen of tbe township of Tnscarora, except that portion of it lying north-west ward of the summit of the shade mountain, to bold their election at tbe School House near McCulloch's Mills, in said town ship. - Tbe freemen of the township of Lack, ex. cept that portion of it lying north-westwvd of tbe summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at tbe Lick School House, in aaid township. Tbe freemen of so much of the township of Lack and Tnscarora aa lie north-west of tbe summit of tbe Shade mountain are to bold their election at Laurer's School House, in said district. sy The election is to be opened at T 'CleClt in the forenoon, and shall continue without intermission or adjourn ment, and is not to bo closed before t O'ClwCK. in tbe evening. I also hereby make known and aire no tice, 44 that he inspectors and judges shall meet at tbe respective places appointed for bold ing tbe election in tbe district ai which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday. November 2. and each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such district. In case the person who shall have re ceived the second highest Dumber of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, men toe person who sbau bare received me second highest number of vote for Jadae at tbe next precedinc eleeUoa shall act aa inspector In bis place. And in case the person who shall hare received the highest number of votes shall not attend, tbe person elected judge shall aDDotnt an inspector in his place t and in ease the tier- son elected judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received tbe highest number or rote shall appoint a jidge in bia ptare ; and if any vacancy shall continue ia the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law fur llie opening of tire alec- lion, tbe qualified voters of tbe township, ward or district for whk-W cH rfrF-Wl bare been elected, present at the plir of election, shall e'cel one of tbeir norubr to fill such vacancy. Smcial Ammo is hereby directed to the 8th Article of tbe Mew Constitution. Skctios I. Every malt eliitea twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qusl- ineauons. snail na untitled in eote at n 'elections: first He shall hare been a citizen of the United States st least one month. Stamd He shall have resided In the State one year, (or if having ireviously been a qualinVd elector or native bom eltixen of State, be shall have remaved th-refrora and returned, then aix months.) immediately preceding the election. Third He shall have resided in the elec tion district where be shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tbe election. Fourth If twenty-two years of age oa upwards, ne (ball have paid within two yearr a btale or, county tax, wblcb shall hare been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before tbe election. I also hereby make known and give no tice, tbar "every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of office or truat under the I'nitcd States, or this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a corumisMoned officer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under legislative, execu tive or judiciary departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, and aim that every member of Congress snd of the State Legislature snd of the select or envmou ; council of sny ci'v, or eemmtaioaor of any incorporated district, is by law, meapaUe of noiding or exercising st the same lima the office or appointment of judge, inspector of clerk of any election In this Commonwealth, and no inspector, judge, or other officer or snch election shall be eligible to aay office then to be voted for." Also, that in the 4th section of the Aet of Assembly, entitled "An Act relstirg to ex ecutions and for other purposes, approved April 18th, 1840, it is enacted that the afore ssid 13th section "shall not be construed so as to prevent sny military officer or borough officer from serving aa judge, inspector or clerk of any general or special election of this Commonwealth." As therein directed, I also giro official notice of the following provisions of aa act approved March 30, 1UG6, entitled" An Act regulating the mode of voting at all elec tions in tbe several conntiea of this Com monwealth :" Samoa !. Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania In General As sembly met, and it ia hereby enacted by the authority of the sane, That the qualified voters ol the several counties of this Com monwealth, st all general, township, bor ough and special elections, are hereby here alter authorized and required to vote by ticket, printed er written, or partly printed and partly written, severalty classified as follows : One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of Courts voted for, and to be labeled ontside "Judiciary;" one ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers voted for, and bo labeled "State;" oie ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers voted for, including office of Sena tor, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, If vo ted for, and labeled "County ;" and each clasa ihsil be deposited in separate ballot- boxea. First sad Stamd Section of Ike Act Con gress 0 March 31, 1870. SiCTios 1. Bt it tnacitd by far Stnatt m4 Bot of Reprttntatwf tht thultd Statn of America fa Coagress autmbltd, That all citixena of the United States, who are, or shall be otherwise qualified to vote at any election by the people, in any State, Terri tory, district, county, city, parish, town ship, school district, municipality or other territorial subdivisions, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all snch elections without distinction of race, color, or previous con dition of servitude, any Constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any State, Territory, or by, or under ita authority to the contrary notwithstanding. Stvrm S. Ustf bt itfwrtkw nmtttd, That if. br or under tbe authority of the Con stitutionorlawaofany State, or the laws of any Territory, any act Is or shall bo required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by sucn Constitution or law persons or officers are or shall bo charged with the performance of duties in furnishing to citiaens au opportu nitv to Derforin such prerequisite to become Qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of every person and officer to give all citiaens of the United States the ssuie and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite and to become qualified to vote without dis tinction of race, color or previous condi tion of servitude, and if any such person or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give full affect to this section, ho shall, for every such offence, forfeit end pay tbe sum of five hundred dollara to the person aggrieved tbsrebr. to be recovered by an action the case, with full costs and aucb allowance lor counsel fees aa tbe court shall deem just, snd shall also for every such offence be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than five hundred dollar or be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year, or both, at tbe discretion of tbe court. Given under my band at my office in Mifflin town, this second day of October, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and eighty-six, and or tbe indepen dence of the United States, the one hun dred and tenth. DAVID FOWLK8, Sacrijf. Sheriff's Office, Mifflinlown, October 4th, 1886. J4t. JOSEPH HOME COMPAHT. RETAILSTORES. Con tin aet Mark-Downs ; Dress Goods drives for the week eblg lot of French Drese Goods, some of them silk and wool mixtures thut sold at (1.50 now one price for any of them, 60 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 end browns, reduced to 60a Camel's Hair Cheviots, with hand- tome border designs, all-wool, at on ly 60c just abont half price. EUmines, 42 inches wide, at the give-away price of 15o a yard good colors, too, and only 15c New All-Wool Goths, in new do-; signs for Fall, at very dose price, as usual nice for traveling Baits and early Fall wear. All-wool cloths, in solid colorr, full 52 inches wide, at 50a New Illaaiin&ted AU-Wool Suiting; Cloths, 66 inches wide, at 65o a yar J exceptionally handsome coloring a. Another quality not so wide t 60c, are extia nice at the price. Closing prices on Wash Drees Goods Satin es, 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 Surah?, Printed India Silks, Black and Col ored Groa Grain Silks of extra fire finish and good wearing qualities. New Fancy Striped Velvets, ft panels and trimmings, from $1 s yard up. 1 BargmjjJ "in Embroideries and La ces, Underwear, Hoisery, llandker chiefs, Towels, Lace Curtains. This is bargain time ofear. JOS. IIORNE & COMPANY'S, 611, 615, 61T, 619, and 691 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. A Creaking Hinge la dry and tana bard, until oil is applied, after which it moves easilj. When the Juinta, or hinges, of the bod y are stiffened and inflamed by BheomatJam, they can not be moved without '-"-'"g the most excruciating paina. Ayera Sarsaparilla, by its action oa the blood, relieves this condition, and restores tbe Joints tofood working order. Avert 8arsaparflla has effected. In ow elty, many moat remarkable cures, in cases which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have beea cured by taking this medicine. Ia my case U has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with tt for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there ia no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Aver s Saraaparilhi &. H. LaTvrreaoe, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayr's ParsaparUIa enred me of Gout and Rheniuatisin, when nothing elan would. It has eradicated every trace of disease from my system. R. H. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, dnririff many months, a sufferer from chronfe Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me frrfevonsiy, in spite of all the remedies I could And, until I commenced nsine Ayer'a Harsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of this preparation, and was apeediiy reatored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rwl tT Ir. J. C. A rrt a Oa, LavsS. Mass. BoMaraSDraaiflsss PrieaSl; sli THE RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE DOES THE BUSIflCgB. Tfconssnds bars triad U and tcuod rsLfcf. Th-rs la absaoaat tMmnnr to this point. porsUT s aa. eoUcttsd. which shoalA smkn tha Brat sxrrUosl. If yoa soger with Khennirlsm. ssnd forsiwmrhlet wtrieh tells what has baoadom far of. hers. Iterat fswe. To bs sand eoats only (Us. ft ens bos ts eaflotsnt lor tbs wont esse. IT HAS NEVER FAILED & C sTeattrsraa, fw mmr swpeiwtth Fond, ftulsisrs: 1 w"".a from lovwnmsim so wmbly that I eonld lordly st inn ansbio to tarn H17 hd. I UKd fi t hbMimstism Cnro. Instate of two wasss 1 was esnplaklr ennd." im iotp at. M - i tphlet, witi avtr-TOo!!., rre. Price S2 JO. g rwrii . -m, M m n In h foaud .t I " PWSL Wnt A, ealr b bad br ax-brnoa llie smrauit soots, snd suili sMins ths m-n-ii rT"i PFAELZER BROS. t CO. laVaSl aaajrka Bowet, Ffclla4wlatU. FITS CURED HATMS-aCTOstr TRZAI4 FREE. Addra aWOrralars aad TVH iTT If WATT Tsall altSCHBST N CT ST.. KKAOlNtt. PA. Subscribe for tbe 5raf and tpb ass-oi. asLSssm s -WJ FRED'K ESFENSCHADE Now offers to the public one nF tri 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 complete in the county. We 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 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 dUEENSWARE in the countv. Every house sy w must have its full supply o Uueens ana u lass ware, tnis is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re- ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, VLltk Strict, Oppositi Coubt Ilousa, Mifflin town, Pa, Frederick ESPENSCHADE. Agents Wanted)' ros THE "rrtai-Dav Lirs or aaaaaaa Lis 00 u." BT "Those Who Knew Him," From the obsenrity of bis boyhood to the date of his trafic death. Anew Biography of the great American President, from a new stsod-point-eccurate and exhaustive in fsct snd incident, replete with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration (IOO eag-raTlnfra from original designs illas trsiing incidenta, anecdotes, persons, ax., including 10 Steel Portraits.) ABENTSWAOTI'lnX evidence that this is the most salable and proflrahle book published, or, to save time, send $1.26 at once for Canvassing Book, and state your ebnlce of townships. Ai re us, N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING ;., Pubs, St. Louis sfo.. or New Tork City. r-23-6t.) Q I T V Q U V VWANTED to sell Nor. uAllUDluLilaerT Slock. All Goods Warranted First-class. Permanent, pleas- t, profitable position for tbe right men. Good salaries and expenses paid. Liberal Inducement to new men. ao previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age f en-D P ft TT T B V Ti close stamp). Reference UllsJUiailil CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Ro chester, N- Y. Mention this paper. Aug. 25, St. JEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St , sonth of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-half square from Walnnt St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European plana. Oood rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per dsy. Remodeled and wiy lurnisDea. w. rAlNE, D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21. 1883, ly. m r- miy ikial. 10 Vf-',:-": 3WAata.iTr.i S"evr. fsessd roe Ursalsr. A. WOOD Jt CO., 1 m. lotai at rattan, Pa A. O-aSuSFLXX Toaa who are aaHmlnc from tbe errors and InaJaerwtionsoC Tooth, narroaa weakness, early Irrtvjr. kweot manhood. kr I will send a reetpe that will cure row. FBEE OF CHAEOK. This great rrnsMj waa dlaeorersil by a missionary In boutb America. Cand a aeireddnased eareloi to the 1-iT- ioaxru T. ISMaX. SlatUm D, Stm rr dim. WASTED For our reliable Nursery Stock Write for teima, enclosing stamp for reolv N experience needed. A McOmtx-r A t ompany, N nrsery men, SALESMEN Hoc beater, Jiem rk. Sept 15, I m. Caution Notice. AH persons are hereby csutioned, not to to bunt or Ash, or In any war to trespasa on " mo unaersignea m rermanagb uoiiip. aura Uvmcw. March 25, 1885. JOB FEINTING OT doas at this office. EVERT KIND SJXTH) CHESTAIvtIcB 3 T "srssT" fU a "wa-l ssispta" J L0UKIWU FOR CLOTrlf xaiie 10 tiie iriace IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you ily We propose to sell you conuortaDie. u e propone 10 sea you ciotning that will look and every thing we sell you must be as representedT'101'' prices to suit the times. " Joa, , We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert the nice styles of these days. ' 0r nj We can suit you in summer gooda, short coats 1 lancy coats. Ciena us your give vou satisfaction. " lrq We keep a full line of pants, linen, woofer. 1 mixed goods. Nice white vests, broad . itr- 11 j. panis. e sen a great many of goods that men and boys lt mam .Aummrul4fn .-rtii lie vsu OMAuuiuvuaw j the feet. We invite you to in Juniata. Sam! STRAYER THE OLD KEL1AKLE t'LUllllEK AND FlTtXMi, IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1886. J WARREN PLKTTE, ATTORNK I-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, Uncollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Ot&ce with Atkinson it Ja cobs. 4-29.87. Locia B. Atxdisob. Obo. Jacoss, Ja ATKIXSO" JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, XlWLIlfTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing promp-l ty attended to. Orrica On Main street, la place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., sooth of Bridge street. (Oct 26, 1880. J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Sorgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange afreets, Mifflinlown, Pa. arch 29. 1870. Jobs McLacgbub. Jostra W. Stimiel 91CLArGIlLI.f It 8TJIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, CO., PA. imOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly RUPTURES our astnnrent Lo tion Powder. Safe, sure cure. $1.00 br mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PKET Jt CO., &01 Sixth Avenue, 'ew Tork. Jan. 8, Ko-ly MERCHANTS dVh, to double tbeir profits by Introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars, HEALTH. FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4th Avenue, New Tork. Jan. 8, 5-ly. MANHOODgTJ restored. A n tleman having innocently contracted the habit ol self abuse in bis youth, and in consequence suffered alt the horrors of Sexnal Incapacity I -os 1 Maobooo:, rtivsKMl Uecay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for for bia fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe by which he was flnallv cured. Addresa in confidence. J. W. PINKNKT. 42 Cedar St, New Tork. Jan. 8. 'SS-lv. 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. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the proscription used, (rasa.) with the directions for preparing and nsing the same which they will Hud a sure Ccaa for Cocoes, Colds, Coast amos, Annua, Bkobcuitis, III. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please addreaa, Rev. . A. WILSON , 191 Penn St.. Williarasburrh. N. Y. fJaa. 8. 'So-lv. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFniFFLMTOWI, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholder. Individually Liable. JOSEPH EOT li ROCK. Pruidtnl. T. VAN IRWIN, Cat W DiaxcToas: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Keener. Araoa G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert B. Parker. STOOKBOLOlaS Philip V. Keener, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, R. E. Parker, 1. Eolmea Irwin, T. V. lrwia, T. B. Frow. John Hertsler. f Jan23, 1886-tf Joseph Bothrock, George Jacobs, L. S. Atkinson, W.C. Pomeroy. Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertsler, Charlotte Snyder, Spring: and Summer Goods. I wonldinforra the publio that I have now In my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflrntown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fnll stock, of Sring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of tbe latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a Drstciass milliner store, come and examine my s'ock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DRIHL. Msy 2-83.1.V. ipoR SALE A farm of 70 acres in Lack township, good house and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a pnblic road. Would exchange for honse and lot in any town in tbe county. For particulars address S. C. SHINE, Waterloo, Janbvta Co. Pa. May 26, -m. rpRESPAS3 NOTICE. All persona are hereby cantloned not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fayette township. JACOB S. WHITMER. MeAlisterviile, April 28, 1886-41 m. The SenJintl and Jitpniliran office ia the place to get job work dona. Try it. It wfll pay you if yvu need anything bt that line clothing that win we clothing in which t. u oraer, tell 113 what vou 8 " m muA cloth coatg, and fi -L- . - . . une ew.. smris ol all kindo j ua(H wear. At. vu uuiu tile CrOWn 01 th see us, in the finest Cloth: ' -awj. PENNSYLV yosna alter SundsT, Jansll.k , tin. that stop at MiSiaVui3 .w a " afay, , S3. m-. Milford H,0'J ,. mViEa?.' Port Royal !aaa,'!.H'l. Tnscarora 8.30 .. m v.. - m, Viantte8.U . . '.o.,Dirrtt: Thompsontown 8. m., Millerstown 8 - ssmersiown tsjq K m Vfmt'Z m., arriring at Hamsbarf It nVR. snd at Philadelphia, ia T, . 'H V SB0" ExrixsslesTwiij.fc at 7.00 a. m., and stopping t aTi ststiocs between Altoo&a and BVnrt reaches Mitflinat ti.se. - 11.40 p. II., and arrneth, WaSj 8. la p. m. Mail Tbaib leaves Pitlsburt 4i2r 7.20 s. m., Altooaa at 2-CO p. B m -ping at all regular ststlva srrlTent li, at 6-13 p. m., Harrisburg M(, . ty. adelphia 4 115 a. m. v Mall Express leares P'.tfsbori HID . Altoona 645 pm; Tyrone J U t a ; is, lngdon B05pni; Lwistowa i20?k:fc. Bin 9 45 p m ; HarrUbirg II ii 1 ( ha delpbia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express eOi g IZt at 11 34 when flagged. WESTW4H0. War PasstsGia leavsi Pij-. daily at 4 30 a- ro.; Hsrrtfl-srf. It kl Duncanuon, 8 M t. m.; .N.rin. ,T t ni.; Millerstuwn, 9 36 a. m.; fturiwuMa 94 a. m.; Van Dyke, V 56 a a : jar- on, b'J a. m.; Mexien, 1 (B s. a, fa Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Miffi-a, Uli a 14 MiltorU, 10 21 a. m ; .Vtmniliin Lewistown, 10 4') a. skycri-su;.' a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 iSis, ttngdon, 12 06 p. ni.; Tjrruas, US f., j Altoona, 1 40 p. m., awl tup it al stations between Harrisburr sarf aiMu, OvbTxa Exraxss leaves PuWiipils, ly st 5 40 p. m., UirrisbiL-;, K; 1 (. x, stopping st Kockviile, Miryilis, Dx non, Newport, MiIl-r4towc,Th?sos.is. Port koyal, time at Jliiflm, IlKtiV toona, i 20 a. in., and Pittsb-;,ilita Mail Tiaib leaves PbilsJsipliaU' t 7.00 a. m., Uarrisburfr 11. IX) a. a, Ja port, 12 11 p. ui., aliClm li.il p.n,ws ping at all regular statiuns betaaa Ua and Altoona reaches A.tuoaa at U9 1- X Pittsburg 8. Id p. m. HcsTuoooa AccoaHoDATios letrwNr adelphia daily at 1 1 6U a. m., UamsHI 6.15 p. in., Duncanaoj i- a, $ port 6,17 p. ui., UilL-!oii ii f- a, Thompsontown (5,4 J p. Vsudju S p. m., Tuscarora 6.0I p. ou, Meiicoj.rlJ m., Port Royal 7.C0 p. tu.. Munis 7 f m.. Lewistown 7,28 p. in., XcVoftiXi ",- 63 p. m., Newtou Uuultus S,H s, Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. PaciHc Express leaves Philadelphia Ui p m ; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncuutl 89am; Newport 4ul am; kiiixttii m; Lewiatown 506 am; ScVejtowii am; Mt. Cnion 6 6Saui; Himuidal 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; spra" " 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; SeU't I 732am; Altoona 8 10 a m; Msci 1 00 pm. Fast Line leares Pmiadclphta st U i m ; Harrisburg 3 45 pm; " 1 ' lewistown 5 2p m ; ILintmr-Ios 6s. Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona 8 10 P a i t barg 11 S5 p m. d Fast Line west, on Sundsrj, wtl W Dnncannon, Newport and McVrrun when ttaened .. . Mail Express east, on gunai", -r at Barree, when flured. Johnstown Kipress est, on Sm4t will connect -with Sunday If sil east a" narrisbnrg at 1 15 p. rn. . - Way Passenger wet snd u "W stop st Lucknow and Poonnan Spra when flagged. . t Johnstown Express will .topstlnctw. when flagged. LEWISTOWN PIVI5I0!. Trains leave Lewistown Junctios ws royat635am,10 45am, 3 15pt Smibury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Jntloa Milroyat910am,140pm,4 40pa; Sunbnryat 925 a m, 4 30 pm. ttron-b Dirrsioy. Tralna leave Tyrone for Ber Lock Haven at 8 10 a ro, 1 y VJTt 4 Tyrone for CurwensviMe and ClesrSeW" 8 20am, 8 05 p m,7 60 p m. Traina leave Tyrone lor "'''"" Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia st 1 m and 4 80 pm. Trains srrive at Tyrone from f1 and Lock Uarea at 12 05 p m'"dS "L. Trains srrive st Tyrone fro ville and Clearfleld at 6 58 a m, sad 41 m, 6 41 p m. Tralna arrive at Tyrone from SooM. rlors Hark and Pennsylvania Fort 68 a m, at 2 35 p m. ..r-,-i H. A B.T.R.R. BEDFORD DIVB Trains leave Huntingdon Toi a Brid report and Cumberland at 8 and 6 3 j p. m. Trains arrive at HurttiEI " ur ford, Bridgeport and Cuu!ctIj p. m., 6 20 p. m. McMips&Co's. flak 21 rrt Royal V" aAHfracTCsras or Ornamental Pcrticou, Bracket and Scroll DOORS. SASH. BUmaWf MOlLDlvGS.IXOORI Alfo. deslers in shins'. lumber of rvrry desc. iptioo. Country lumber workec to ' j a t. -;.;i wrntlv sttendefl Of A3 orders should be sent fo. r0 Port Bovs'j rs 10-21 85. J ronJ V,-t...iwrtrMwwirvstrwrn-rTnTr'fir'fTn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers