; 1 I'll til i L - r ; . :' Mr r. ; SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN! MIFFL1NT0WN. Wedaetday, October 30, 1SS6. B. F. SCHWEIER, orrom aid raorairroa. Eepublican State Ticket. GOVERNOR, JANES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA TIES; AUDITOR GENERAL, A. VriLSO.t AOBRI9, SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS THOMAS J. STEWART. Republican County Ticket. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, DTrn 8. OSBORSE. CONGRESS, LOriS E. ATKIHSOX. ASSEMBLY, JOSEPH 8. MARTI. ASSOCIATE JUDGES, J. KELLY PATTERSOK. JACOB SMITU. COUNTY SURVEYOR, J. J. PATTERSO.I. Was Sincere. lie lore the Ueniocrauo primary election, tbe name of E. D. Parker of this place, was mentioned in connec tion with the nomination for Con- gresB. Mr. Parker has been a life I long Democrat and an able defender I of the cause of the brethren, out of , . , , , eason and in season, and would make a representative far above the average Ocngressman, but mere is a I political coterie in this county that I is determinedly set against his ad . , -I i. raiceiueiiu w mrmtr rax. W pre- vented, and whenever anything w seen with which it is supposed he has I connection it is understood that the advice snail be taken tnat was given to the Irishman, "By jabers, wher ever you see a head, hit it" When ever they heard of him spoken of as j a candidate, they struck, and quickly t i. tu iw.t i . 5 . . .. .1 ana Jacobs is tne democratic nomi- nee of the party for Congress. Then came the report that Jacobs would I not Uin a rn,l,7UtA in faot Knt I despite it all, he is a candidate. With the situation thus understood, and briefly stated, there is not much won der that the Democrat and Register attempts an indirect apology for the ... , T . , nomination of Mr. Jacobs and en- deavors to prove that the whole tran- saction was sincere. Why 6uch an effort to prove to the Democracy that the political trapeze nomination was most sincere ? ILlve the membership of the Democracy come to know the undercurrents, and must they now be told that it was not a joke to keep Parker from getting the nomination but was a sincere effort on the part of Jacobs. Strange that Buch a la bored effort must be made to prove to the brethren that the whole tran saction was sincere and is sincere. The Altoona Tribune reports the pith of a number of democratic speeches that were delivered at Pitts burg, some days ago. It says : Mr. Black declared that the tariff was not an issue and refused to discuss it The next speaker labored to prove that a protective tariff is robbery of tbe poor man and a blessing to the rich alone. The third speaker affirm ed that the democratic party was the original protection party, though he thought the tariff ought to be reduc ed now, and the fourth speaker la bored to prove that there is practi cally no difference between the dem ocratic and the republican positions on the tariff. That was a sample democratic meeting and it shows the condition to which the democratic party has been reduced. Tex Philadelphia Bulletin in speak ing of Governor HilL says: Governor Hill, of New York, is too much of small demagogue to permit any op portunity of rnakinp; capital out of the labor interest to go by nnimprov fed. The New York boycotters who were sentenced to imprisonment last wi uter have had their sentences com muted by the Governor to a hundred d iy'6 term. Mr. Hill had not the courage to resist the clamor that was . jiiade for their release. An impartial Executive, bent on enforcing justice, would have seen that these men serv ed out all the penalty which their of fences thoroughly merited, but Gov ernor niH is a Presidential candidate who is afraid of making enemies. They are having a lively time in the West Chester Congressional district. Smedley Darlington and Congress man Everheart are the two Iiepubli can candidates in the field. Darling ton is the regular nominee. Ever heart declares that Darlington re ceived bis nomination by unfair means, and therefore he Everheart will run for the same office. TJn der ordinary circumstanoes two men are more than a match for one man. but in this case it is feared that the Democratic candidate can defeat both of the Republican candidates. The meat packers in Chicago struck for the eight-hour a day system. Ar moor employed sew men as last as he could get them. England ia skirmishing around to find a copartnership among the na tions of Enrope to defeat the pur poses of Russia. The British nerer engage in a war unless they are well backed by cation that can do the most of the fighting. Tax storm that prevailed in Perm sylTania last Thursday and refreshed the growing wheat was a destructive storm in Texas, and along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Heavy rains prevailed in all that region of coon try, and many lives were lost in the flood along tbe rivers. By proclamation President Cleve. land has revoked the suspension of the discriminating of customs levied on certain kinds of articles and pro ducts brought to this country under the Spanish flag. Because in certain Spanish porta duties are levied upon certain kinds of American products. The Democrat and Register-George Jacobs organ calls Atkinson, conceit ed, and says he is puffed up with the belief that there is no man in the district so able as he to represent his present constituents in Congress. If Jacobs would put a kimeljack on his organ, perhaps, it would not say such queer things. Anarchy's Red Hand. A special despatch from Chicago. HI., says : The members of the jury which convicted the anarchists at the recent trial have been subjected to a number of petty annoyances, and in "me, casf8 eir uve t threatened. Foreman Osborne has received the most violent letters, but not until recently has an attempt been made to take life. Major Cole, one f the jurors, is employed in the V" ' l work, is of such a character that he is t,et&irjeJ in the office ji Me hom Late Thursday afternoon two men in a carriage drove to Cole s house and squired when he would be home. Cole s son answered them, and the two men roundly abused the boy, saving that he ought to be shot alone with Lis father. One of the men held a revolver in his hand and pointed it ftt tbe boy, but his companion pre vailed upon him not to shoot The men waited in the neurhltor- hood for BeTeral Lours anJ tLeil went awav. Mr. Cole did not ret Lome until midnight and thought very lit 'e of the story when it was told to him. The nest evening Mr. Cole took his wife to the theatre, she coming into the city to meet him. The daughter sat np to wait for them, and about nine o'clock saw two masked .mn Pe"?g to the dining jruom winuow. An nour later sue beard a knQck afc front j on opening it saw a man without a mask, who inquired when her father J would be home. She replied, "Not until late," and the fellow went out to the street to join his companion, who was waiting at the gate. Mr. Cole reached home at mid- ight, and as be passed up the walk to the front door a 6hot was fired from a clump of buBhas at the side of the house. Mrs. Cole screamed, and both harried into the house, not caring to investigate the matter at that hour. The ball flew very wide of the mark and neither Mr. Colo nor his wife were injured. The daughter was almost frightened to death and has been confined ever since. The next morning Mr. Cole exam ined the grounds and found the foot prints cf two men all over the place. Baturdav evening Mr. Cole arrived at Lawndale at eight o'clock, and when he was about half way from the depot to his home he was stop ped by a masked man, who present ed a revolver at bis bead, saying that he intended to kill him for voting to hang the anarchists. Cole was un armed, but without a moment's hesi tation he seized the pistol, which was discharged without doing any harm. The fellow left tbe weapon in Cole s hands, and, jumping over a fence, disappeared in the darkness. Mr. Cole is now sorry that be did not shoot tbe scoundrel, but he will have no compunction the next time any person tries to ehoob him. Mr. Cole notified tho police and they are now looking for the men. Letter from Kauai. Talooa, Kas., Oct 17, 1886. Eurroa, Dkab Sia: If yon will allow Ha. me space in your paper I will write a few lines of the coming commercial town of south-west Kas., which mar interest some of its readers. Let a thoughtful party ook at a map of south-western Kansas and eastern Colorado and he will note that that there ia not a running stream between the Arkansas river and tbe Cimarron. He will also note that the eoal fields of Colora. do are West of Morton; the southwest county of Kansas. He will also aee that the tend of the land eastward ia such that tbe lines of railway aoon to stretch across this broad and fertile country is such as to point unerringly to a point north of where tbe Cimarron crosses the Kansas Colorado line as a location of a town of commanding importance. Tbe great National. Cattle Trail, just inside the Colorado lines of it self would indicate this. Tbe outfits n ac cessary to the advancing along of hundreds of thousands of cattle from the breeding grounds in Texas to the northern pasturage of Montana and Dakota would alone sustain a town of no mean importance Bat tens of tboassnd of fat cattle from the Territory from no Van's Land, from Pan Handle of Texas annually have to be ship ped to eastern markets. This wonderfully rapid settlement of Western Kansas has closed the former drives or cattle trails to Dodge city ana otoer points on tne main of tbe Santa Fe. Other routs have to be opened. Cattle shipping points have to be opened near a never failing supply of water Tbe rapid settlement of Kan. and Colorado ssys that such a point has to be near tbe great National Trail. With these points in mind tbe foresight and keea boaiaeaa sag acity of those who locate, the southwest town of Taloga on section 16, township 88 range 43, and its site, to command the ad vantages adverted to, has only to be ob served to be fully appreciated. The loca Hon Is one of much natural beauty, a great part of Western Ksnssa ia a slightly un delating plain. The founders of Taloga wisely chose something more rolling. It cannot be classed as hill, bat the fall sufficient to secure good rapid drainage and therefore better than dried street It also give more pleasing and picturesque sites for private residence. The altitude of 2,600 feet give a pare and invigorating at mosphere, panacea for catarrh, asthma, and phthisis, except ia advanced stages. The water is superb. Depth ia some pla ces is a drawback, hero it U not. Tbe pur est, and best soft wafer in great abundance ia obtained at from twenty to seventy feet. It is absolutely free from alkali and delete rious substances, and ia sweet and good The country surrounding is one of the best in Kansas. A finer, deep, rich, black, sao dy loam can scarcely be imagined, it yields readily to the hand of thetiller. Corn, mil let, potatoes, beans, cane, etc., promise itn mensely. There was no wheat this year for there was no one to sow it last year, but there will be next year and it will rival the plump, bard and heavy California. Tbe rainfall has been a bugbear. In this season of drouths, when the people of many of the older states have thought the heavens brass Toioga, and tbe country surrounding has bad an abundance of rain. Tbe breaking of sod has scarcely been interrupted the entire year. Recent developments have been made of a vein of coal from three to four feet thick, within a reasonable dis tance of Taloga. In abort, Taloga feels thst she baa the situation, tbe surroundings, the start and tbe people to make the town of southwestern Kas. With the Witchita A Western, the Southern Kansaa, and tbe Garden City A Trinidad Railways, all point ing to her, it is not obvious how Taloga is to escape being hit by several of them, and that, within a year. And how she will boom, and tbe owners of lota will rise ear ly every morning to chalk up prices. Mor ton, is the leading county, and Taloga the leading town of Southwestern Kansaa. ' Tours Truly, C. T. Havici. There are accounts of ships that found er at sea published in tbe newspapers every season of the year. Bat the follow ing account ot tbe wreck or ship was nev er published. A first cists passeng er ship in a part of tbe ocean noted for storm en countered a storm "which sprang np sud denly" and took sailors and passengers by surprise since it came in the night when tbe watchmen were neglecting their duty. It came unexpected like death to tbe men who bare become careless in watching themselves on the railroad. Tbe crew and passengers were awakened ; tbe former attempted to "rig" tbe ship to battle with the storm but it was too late all because of neglect the sbip bad sprang a leak. Tbe life-boats were placed in the sea and filled. Some les lucky ones or those that stayed on tbe sinking sbip and gave place to tbeir friends in tbe lire-boat went down with tbe ship. One man a good swimmer struggled with the waves as the awakened sinner struggles for fai:h in Christ, for Sslvation through Him when be realises that his own personal qualities, nor bis relatives and friends cannot save bis soul from being lost. Tbe swimmer among the waves finally by good fortune reached a rock such as are sometimes discovered protruding above tbe surface of the ocean's water. lie climb ed npon it and clang to it for bis life a the saved man holds to Chriot "The Living Rock of Ages, cleft" for tbe persevering penitent person or seeker that has come) to abhor every sin, with only this difference that the Christian holds to Christ the Rock with love for Him. Tbe blood ofCbrist baa given such persons a new heart and deairea. The man upon the rock which was daubed by the wave remained there for about 24 hours and then was rescued by a ship and landed at the port of a large city safe and well. Mea accept Christ and are saved bat are not made perfect until the resur rection. Some that accept Christ In this life the only time for acceptance live after wards some 80 some 60, 60, 40, 30, 10, or 6 and sometimes less years and if sincere all tbe while holding to Christ by faith. For the Bible says "the just shall live by faith." meaning faith in Christ who has said "I am the resurrection and the Life. Dumley Robinson, I want yonr advice. Brown, I hear, baa referred to me as an in spired IdioU What bad I better do t Robieon (thoughtfully) Well, Dumley, think yon ought to make him take back that word "inspired." LEGJ1L. OOP S4VB TBE COMUORWIALTH-? J LECTION PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, bv 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, 1839, and its supple ments, it is the dutv of tbe Sheriff of every connty within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to enumerate The Utticers to be Llected ; Designate the Places at which the Elec tion is to be beld ; and Give notice tbat certain persons holding other offices of profit or trust are incapable of holding or eiercising, at the ssme time, tbe office or appointment of judpe ot ejec tion, inspector, or clerk of any electiow of this Commonwealth therefore, 1, DAVID FOWLES, High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do hereby make knowa and give this public notice to the elec tors of the connty of Juniata that on Tuesday, November 2, 1886, (it being the first Tuesday after the first Monday of said month,) a tteneral f.lection will be held in the several Election Districts established by law in said county, at which time tbey will vote by ballot for tbe several o tbe era hereinafter named, to wit : STATE. ONE PERSON for the office of! GOVERNOR of the 8 lata of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR of the State of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of AUDITOR-GENERAL of tbe State of Penn sylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of SECRETARY OP INTERNAL AFFAIRS 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 the counties of Juniata, Franklin, Fulten Huntingdon, Perry and Snyder, in the Congress of tbe United States. ONE PERSON to represent the County of Juniata in the Assembly of Penn sylvania. TWO PERSONS for the office of ASSOCIATE JUDGE ia the county of Ju niata. OKE PERSON for tbe office of the connty of ONE PERSON for the office CORONER in the county of Juniata. Of I also hereby make knwn and give no nce, that the places for holding the afore said General Election in the several bor oughs and townships within tbe county of Juniata, are as follows, to wit : Tbe freemen of tne borongb of a tmintown are to bold their election in the southeast room of the Court Hoese, known aa tas Sheriff's office, in said borough. The freemen of tbe township of Ferman agh are to bold their election in the north east room of the Court Mouse, known as the Treasurer's o thee, in Munintowa borough The freemen of the township of Walker are to bold their election at tbe School Hoaoe in Mexico, in said township.. The freemen of the township of Delaware are to bold their election at Smith's School House, in said township, The freemen of the borough of Tbomp sontown are to bold tbeir election at lbs School Hojse in said borough Tbe freemen of the township of Green wood are to bold tbeir election at the Pub lic Honse of Thomas Cox, in said township. Tbe freemen of the township of Monroe sre to bold tbeir election at tbe School House in Kicbtleld, in said township. The freemen of the township of Susque hanna are to bold their election at Fry nioyer's Hotel, in said tewnabip. The freemen of tlte township of Fayette aro to bold their election at the School House in McAlisterville, in said township. Tbe freemen of the borough Patterson are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. The freemen of tbe borough Pert Royal are to bold their election at the School House in said borough. Tbe freemen of tne township of Milford are to hold tbeir election at Locust Grove School House, in said township. nill are to hold their election alrtnrnee Hilt 1 be freemen or the township of Spruce School House, in said township. .. . ... ..- i 1 ne ireemen or tbe township of Torbett are to bold tbeir election at the Church Hill School House, in asid township. Tbe Ireemen of tbe township of Bealeare to bold tbeir election at tbe School House at Academia, in said township, 1 be Ireemen erthe township of Tnscarora. except that portion of it tyiug north-west ward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to bold their election at the School House near McCulloch's Mills, in said town ship. Tbe freemen of the township of Lack, ex. cept tbat portion of it lying north-westwvd of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at the Lick School House, in said township. Tbe freemen of so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west of tbe summit of the Shade mountain are to hold their election at Lauvers School House, in aaid district. 5T" The election is to be opened at O'clock in the forenoon, aud shall contiuue without intermission or adjourn ment, and ia not to be eloaed before 7 ClOCli in the eveuing. I also hereby make known and give no tice, " that he inspectors and indices shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in tbe district at which they respectively belong, before 7 o'ciock in the morning of Tuesday, November 2, nd each aaid inspector shall appoint one clerk, w ho shall bo a qualified voter of such district. In case the person who shall have re ceived the aucood highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received tbe second highest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in bis place. And in case tbe person wbo shall have received the highest number of votes shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint aa inspector ia his plane ; and in case the per son elected Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge iu bi.4 pUc t ; and if any vacancy sh ill continue in t- boaid lor Ilka of one hour alter iS nut Sxvd by I, thj opaninc of thx jV. tion, the o, jalilied voters or Uie tuvr-i"! J., ward or district lor which such otlicei stia.'l ave been elected, present at lbs pUce ot lection, shall elect one of their number to :l socb vacancy. Special Arrrxnos i hereby directed to tbe 8th Article of tbe New Constitution. Sectiob 1. Every male citizen twenty-one ears of age, possessing the following qual ifications, shall be entitled to vote at aU lections : Fifl He shall have been a citizen of the United States si least one month. Second He snail have resided in the Stt one year, (or if having previously been a qnaliticil elector or native born citizen of State, be shall bave removed t herefrom and returned, then six mouths.) immeiiatel preceding the election. Third He ahall hive resided in the elec tion district where he shall otfer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tbe election. fourth If twenty-two years of age os upwards, be ahall have paid within two yearr a State or county tax, which shall hare been aessed at least two months and pail at least one month before the electiou. I also hereby make knowa and give ao-tk-e, tbat every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of office or trust under the United States, or this State, or axy city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a ordinate officer or agent who ia or shril Be employed under legislative, esecr,. live or judiciary departments of tfcil State, or of the United States, or of any Incorporated city or district, and also ;nt every member ot Congress and of tbe State Legislsinre and of the K-leet or cowmen council of any city, or commissioner of r,v incorporated district, is by law, incMputW of holding or exercisinr at the same time the oilice or appointment of judge, inspector of clerk of any eicction in this Com:nonwra.ia, aud no inspector, judg, or other ofTicrr or such election shsll be eligible to aay office then to be voted for. Also, tbat in the 4th section of the Art ef Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to ex- . : r. . ,. 1 ctuiKin, ami or wines purposes, approva April lSlh, 1P40, it is ewacted that the aforj qi said 13th section "sliall not becoDftrnod isl as to prevent any niiliui v officer or borouh otlicer f roni serving as juuso, inspi-rt'-r ur clerk of any general or special election of this (ommonwealtb." As therein directed, I also give ofFc'raJ Lotice of the following provisions of ar act approved March 30, entitled An Act regulating tha mode of voting at all elec tions in the several counties ef this Com monwealth : Sfctiox 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilouse of UepreseutatiVes of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the aualiiied voters ol the several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor- oiipn ana special elections, are hereby 1iere- aitcr authorized and required to v m y ticket, printed r written, or nsrtlv 1'rioavd and partly written, severally cliissitW as follows : One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges ol Courts voted far, and to be labeled outside "Judiciary one ticket shall embrace all the names of State ameers voted lor, and be labeled "State;" oie ticket shall embrace the names of ail ceunty emcers voted for, including ofhea of Sena tor, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if vo ted for, and labeled "County ;" and each class shall be deposited ia separate ballot boxes. F it it and SeconJ Section! of the Jet of Con grsss of March 81, 1870. Sxcrioa 1. Ht it tnmettd y tkt Stnmtt mnd Bout of Rtpruntativu of Ms UniUd Stain of Jmtriea fa Confirm atttmbUi, That all citizens ot the United Slates, who are, or shall be otherwise qualified to vote at any election by thr people, in any State, Terri tory, district, county, city, pariah, town ship, school district, municipality or olher territorial subdivisions, shall beeutitled snd allowed to rote at aU such 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. Sixmo 2. iUfHkir tMtd,Ta COUXTT SURVETOR in Juniata. if by or under the authority of tho Con stitution or laws of any State, er the laws of any Territory, anr act is or shall bo required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification tor voting, and by such Constitution or law persons or officers are or shall be charged with the performance of duties in famishing to cititens an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite to become qualified to vote, it shall bo the duty of every person and officer to give all citizens of the United States the same and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite and to become qualified to rote without dis tinction of race, color or previons condi tion of servitude, and if any such person or officer shall refuse or k now ing W omit to give full eff ect to this section, he shall, for every sock offence, forfeit and pay tbe sum of five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs aud such allowance for eouusel fees as the court shall deem just, and shall also for every such offence be dec aied guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than five hundred UoiUrs or be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year, or bulb, at the discretion of the court. Given under my baud at my office in Mifflin town, this second day of Oc'ober, in the . year of our Lord one thuuatnd eicht bun dred and eighty-sis, aud of tbe Indepen dence or the United Stite. the one baa dred aud tenth. DAVID FOWLKS, Shtrtf. Sheriff's Office, MitDintown, i October 4th, 1886. )4t. JOSEPH EDM & COMPABI. RETAIL STORES. Continued Mark Downs ; Dress Guudd urives for Uie week a big lot ! of French DreSS Ooodn, tome of them silk and wool mixtures that sold at 11. SO now one price for any of them, 60 centa a yard ; all wool Black and White Checks, 40 inches wide at 35 cents a yard ; English Striped all-wool Suitings, in medians grays and browns, reduced to 50c. Camel's Hair Cheviots, with hand some border designs, all-wool, at on ly COo just abont half price. Etamines, 42 inches wide, at the give-away price of I5c a yard good colors, too, and only 15c New AH-Wool Cloths, in Dew de signs fur Fall, at very close prices, as usual nice for traveling1 suits and early Fall wear. All-wool cloths, in solid colors, full 52 inches wide, at 50c New Illnaninated All-Wool Suiting I Cloths, 56 inches wide, at 85c a yard I i: ti i i i : Another quality not so wide at 60c, are extra nice at the price. Closing prices oa Wah Dress Goods Satiues, Linen Liiwns, Ba tistes, Percnles 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 B'ark and Colored Surahs. Printed India Silks, Black and Col ored Gros Grain Silks of extra fine finish and good wearing qnalities. New Fancy Striped Velvets, for psuwle aad -trimminga, from $1 ird up. Bargains in Embroideries and La ces, Underwear, Hoisery, Handker chiefs, Towels, Lace Curtains. This is bargiiin time of year. JOS. II0RNE& COMPANY'S, 613, 613. 61T, 619, and 631 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. 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This medicine will restore physical force and elasticity to the-aystem, more surely aud speedily than any tonic yet discovered. For six months I imnVred from liver snil Ifjnnvk toiiilAA Mv It mm 1 lil nj.ft nourish me. and I became weak and very much emaciated. I took six bottles of Ayer's Ramapurilla. and was cured. J. M- Palmer, Spriugneid, Matts. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prrparad by Pr. J. O. Anr k '.. Lowell, Mass. Bold. 6 Druggists, frsc 1; n boulsa. (a. tS SURE TO WIN. Wehe'.!rrl'c It I SM AIM RUEVMATI1X C Jit 14 li as real, xeiiuiue merit. It Is this faith v .i;cb baa led us to put cur money into it so L siral! r. We bare rut more into il lijan money iion y coul't uot buy the fa.r nrtme we bave Killed If twenty yir of lnmoml.ie business uiAiins; rljrhi t-cve un Market S' Philadelphia, a id yet sortcM ta our faith in the Ktissuui kheu Cati'in O'.relhatwe are wilanirto stake our re pitatiou on it as a s;c. speedy and permanent c ire Avail Kiieumatic t muLirs. Could we offer a ay better guaranty of find uiitta T Others be a ilea ourselves have te'. -d ita merits. and add taeir beartrsiid unequivocal endorsement. Weseud to ail who a--k it a iauuphiei contain ing much of such testimony. And yet If you liave Rheumatism why sutler one day lonirer than ia necessary. It costs only ti.SU In be cured, and while yu are niaklun up your mind to try it you might be made well. The RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE haa saved every Rheumatic sufferer who lisa riven it a fair trial. It is for you to decide whether or not it shall cure you. Ddna cfiei Ptn t V msuXIOo. sMMnnsI. aYOYM 0M(lliBB9 without thai TnoVMaia. As yet ft Is sot to be fonnd at the rtnm. bnt eaa only be had by enrlonna; tha anmont aa atav, and ajdaraaaiiiA' tbe American proprietors, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 81-21 Market Street, rallaassjaba. FiTS SATISFACTORY TRIAL IRKP Addr mr circular aod .Teattmotrtals LB. H. M. HALL, 41MCHESTNCT W.. BJUDINtiTPA. tobscHbe for tbe Ssafcaaf mmd ferMa. I XRUSSiAK-. FBED'K ESPENSCH&DE Now offers to the public one of the most complete line of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS erer brought to the county-seat. Our Press 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 mont complete in the county. We hava Men's Fine Shoes at pri ces that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoe9 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 QUEEJNSWARE 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, Warn Stket, Opposite Cocbt House, Mifflintown, Pan Frederick ESPENSCHADE. . CYATBS it- IBESTMdb CHESTNUT fats 1 FOB THE Wanted-)"" viiT-DAT lira or asaaaia iiscou." BY "Those Who Knew Him," from the obsenrity of bis bovbood to the date of bis tragic death. Anew Biography of the great American President, from a new staiid-pnint-acourate and euianstive in fact and incident, replete with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration (lOO engraving from original designs lilus tratiug lDcideuls, anecdotes, persuns, &c., including 10 Steel Porcraits. AGENTS WANTED I T " evidence that this is the most salable and profitable book published, or. to save time, send $1.25 at once for Canvassing Book, and state tout choice of townships. Ad dress, N. D. THOMPSON PCKL1SHIXG Co., 1'ulis, St. Louis, Mo., or Ke York City. S-29-61.1 C 1 T P Q TJ Is TWANTED to sen Nur- O SX U 11 UUiil User Stock. AU Goods Warranted First-class. Permanent, pleas ant, profitable positions lor tbe right men. Good salaries and expenses paid. Liberal inducements to new men. No previons rxpeiirnue necessary. Outfit free. Write lor terms, giving ag(u-TJ p fl IT T Tl Tl n close stamp). Reference UJJsJUllllllJ C11AM.ES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Bo chestvr, N- Y. Msation this paper. Ang. 25, 8t. JEAB0DT HOTEL, Ninth St., south of Chestnut, one' square south of tbe Xew Post Ottice, one-hall siuire from Walnut St. Thsatre and in tbe very business sent re of the city. On the American and Knropean plans. Good rooms flora 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newiy lurntsJied. W. rAJSK, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 2U 1883, ly. VkCTsj ITTI S ai 4 C DAYS' tKUL. I If A Full (sea ef av Att arhtnenta. 3 WAKKAli:a Yonra. aai for Clrewlisr. A. WOOD 4k COl. 7 n. letai ku, Fauiav, em CARD. To all wno an auttertuc from the errors and IfM.K r.lonof youth, nervous weakness, early derbj-. loaaot maiihood. a I will send a renpe tha; will core joa. FCK OF CHAEG K. Thia frreat reti;e-1y wna Aisnoverad by a missionary In fMrta Amriira. Scad a at-If -addressed envelope to the Rev. Joerr a I. Iskax, SUtum D, Htm Turk CO. WASTES; For enr reliable Knrsery Stock on tals.rv r Commission. Write for tciras, enclosing stamp for reply. No experience needed. S. A McOniher A Ompanr, Nurserymen. QITlJOTJi'I'lu' Kocheatur. New York. U A ll U U ill II il Sept 15, 1 m. CaatlwB Notice. All persona are hereby cautioned, not to to hunt or Ban. or in any sjay to trespass on the hinds of tho undersigned in Fermanagh iowuoimjj. aUTB BCBCB. March 25, 1885. JOB PRINTING Or Cons at ti off so. EVEBY KIND Ka 6W 1 Mi j3 4k-X LOOKING FOR CLOTHiwJ xms is me riace PATTERSON. We propose to sell you We propose to sell you comfortable. We propose to sell you and every thins we sell you if cr ef prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, lon, IftUVf iVJUlft 17 J W V give vou satisfaction. " u We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and pant, af mixed goods " Nice wnite vests, broad cloth coata-, and fine cag5im pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and allki!? of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of the lead the leet. V e invite you to see ill i uuiiita. Saml STEAYBR, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURMSHIR IN PATTERSON. Jans 16, 1886. J. WARREN PLETTt, ATTORNEI-aT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, CCollecting and conveyancfeg sromptly attended to. Office with Atkbvton II Ja cobs. fV29.S7. Lor is E. At us sos. Oio. Jacobs-, Js I ATHIX80X A. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAV, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing promt.! ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., south of find ge street. IUct6, 16S. D. M CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and tbeir colla'.tral branches. Office at the old corner of Third aod Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March rj, 1876. Joaa HcLAroHLj. Joseph W. Sriaaii INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVXIJTJ CO., PA. Q7"Onty reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly I? IT T P' P T CI RED by our Js-w- m. a AV1J astringent L-o- ion Powder. Safe, sure care. mail with mi n. . Book lor 'i cent stamp. PbXT A. CO., 50 bixth Avenue, Mew York. Jan. 8, c6-Iy MERCHANTS. b desire to double tbeir profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars, OKA Mil FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4lh Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 5-ly. MANHOODgTrtTemal having innocently contracted, the habit ol self abuse in his youth, and in-con sequence suffered all the horrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Poysical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty tor for bis lellow sufferers, mail free the recipe by which he was finally enred. Address in confidence. J. W. "PIN KNEY, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, 6-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of tbat dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all wbo desire it, be will send a a copy of the prescription used, (raaa,) with the directions for preparing and osing the same which they will hixl a sure Ci ss tor CoiGbs, Colds, CoxsmmoR, Asthma, Bhoschitis, At. Parties wishing tbe Pre scription, will please addrese, kev. . A. WILSON, 14 Penn St., Williaiusburgh, N. Y. (Jan. 8, '86-ly. JUIN'IATA VALLEY BANK, OF .MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSRPB ROTUROCK..PriJ,af. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathier . DttBOTOas: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah HerUler, Philip M. Keener. Amos G. Bonsai!, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert K. Parker. STOCKS OLD ESS : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, R. E. Parker, J. llolmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, 1. B. Trow. John Hertxler. jan23, lbe6-tf Joseph Rothrock George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonaall, Noah Herttlea, Charlotte Snyder, Spring- and Summer Goods. I wouldiinform tbe public that I have now ia my new mirtinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street. a full stock, of S ring and Summer millinerv goods all new, and or tho latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public sub everything found ia a flrstclasa milliner store, come and examine ny stock. I consider it no trorble to show goods. MRS. 1HL. May 2-83.1.T. JV)R SALS A farm of 70 acres in Lack; towvSiypvgood bouse and barn, good orchard"; conteuteot to schools, stores, churches, mills, audea along a public roa VBouJd ecbangeior house and lot in any town in. 'be county. For parttcnlars address " '" ' - .S.C.RHINE, Wwcrloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 26, 8-tn. TRESPASS NOTICE. . ., i All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the lands of tha undersigned in Fays tie township. I JACOB S. WBITMER. McAIisterviis, April 28, 1886-6 no. The Senliftt and Ktfriluan, office ia the place to get 3b work do Try it. It wil pay yrm if fn ttetdf anything ia that Una clothing that will wear miL r clothing in which rrm srct' you clothing that will looW n must be as renrePntai J l" v" -VV4 l(J Cutaway, or Albert, or 7 va.s U.-J V licit YQU WftTlf Ita us, in the finest Clothing flocj. PENNSYLVANIA EiUBOAJ, TIMK-TABU On and after Sunday, JnntlJtk, 1SH. trains that stop at MiXiawilirusjfosn, EASTWARD. HriTixono.v Afcouxodatioi lettw j tingdon daily at 6,30 a. m.. If cm Ztat 8.5t a. m., Newtoa Ilaraiitoa 7JH a . cVeytown 7,1' a. ta., Lewistoai rjV m., Milford 8,09 a. ., Mifflia 8,15 a, . Port Royal ,'Z2 a. n. Mexico ,27 a. ? Tuscarora 8,30 a. m., VaDcykeS.ol aj Tbompsontown &,i t. tn., D'irawii '. til., Millerstown H,54 a ni., Ntwssttift ta., arriving at Harnsburg at 19 and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. ra. Si: a Shobi Exrts taves atom i Hi at 7.00 a. ra., and s'0( ;rar a all rer-.w stations between Altoona and Hirwrui, reaches klifliin at -5 a. m.? Harrataf 11.40 p. M., and arrives in PbiltdWpttt a 3.15 p. m. Mail Turn leaves Pitfctarr itiij s) 7.2U a. m., Altoona at 2.00 f. Kn asd . picg at all reguior starioas arrives at i at 6-13 p. m., HarrL-terg 7.ID p. a,Pfcnv adclpbi 4 "25 a. m. Mall Express leaves FutsbLnj atlOOpa, Altoona 6 10 p at ; Tyrone 7 1 J p a ; H indon 8 05 p m ; Ltwieloao Sffl p j ft flin 915 pm; iiarriahiirg 1 1 15 pm; fit, dclpbia 4 Jo a m. Philadelphia Expree, wilt ;tp at HS at 11 il when flagged- WESTWAKP. War PassES'isa lca.ri Phtoeha daily at 4 d0 a. ra.; Hut.tO Ji, D Is a, a Dubcaauon, b 53 a. m.; .eiwrt, 6 a. ' 9 47 a. in., Van Dyke, 1 60 a. m.; Taav- -i, y 6rf a. m. ilfii ;o, 10 vt a. Ok; fat 2vil. 10 07 m.; MinUa, 1014 a. Bj I " Uord, 10 1 a. nv; ;'tjii;, 10 tii. at afe? Newton LiCiin-o. il 3a,aiW w l tir.lflon, iz i-o p. ca.; lyroaj, i: 40 p. a ' Altoona, 1 40 p. m and stop at ill tvgar J stationa betwoeu Harrieburg aod AUosar. OifeTxa Exraxss leaves ibiUd upJuA la. ly at 5 40 p. m., Uarrisburg. 10 ii a, a stopping at Rockviiia, MAir.vuie, Ctoaa. non, Newport, MillerMown, riompimn. Port Royal, time at MiiUm, li 6i a. Bai tooua, 2 Jo a. m., aud Pittsburg, t hikv il ail Tkaix leaves Pbilsiilpaia Mr 7.00 a. m., llarriaburg ll.i a. aw, its port, 12 Id p. m., Mittlin UAZ p. ta, if ping at all regular stations beUeas la and Altoona readies Altoona at i.ii J. a Pittsburg 8.18 p. m. Bcntihodos AccoaitoDATios letf-afaV adelphta daily at 11 50 a. m., HarhsDiut a 5.16 p.m., Duocannoo 5.5") p. m., itsv port 6,1 1 p. m., Millerstown n.ia a, av Tbompsontowu 6,10 p. m., VauiyM iM p. m., Tuscarora 0,51 p. ui., liexie M h ui., Pert Royal 7,u0 p. ax., UitSia 7i m., Lew is town $,M p. ai., McV-.-jtuv I, 63 p. iu., Newtou Uauiiltou 3,14 f BV Huntingdon 8 4i p. m. PaciHc Express lenee PhiUdelptia 11 p m; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; lluaeaunt aaam; Newport 4'Jl a ji; Mi-HmiUk m; Lewietown 5 06 am ; Mc Veytowi i am; Mt. Union 6c0aui; U'lDUjflit 26 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m; S prucs Cast (54 am; Tyrone I 12 a ui ; jicu'i IUt 32am; Altoona b 10 a ni; taw. 1 oo pm. Fast Line leaves Fhilaielphia MM m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; M:d!:nsHpat Lewistown 5 2Spm ; Huntingloa 30av Tyrone 7 10 pm; Altoona S 1) pa ; ri burg 1 1 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sun-lays, w !l Map s Pnncannon, Newpi'rt nil 3!-.Vytti when tUjrired.. Mil Express bast, on 5 uudAVS, "il at Barree, when tiaiittf.i. Johnstown Express eist, oa Siindirv will connect with aunday Mail oast lesru ILurUbnrg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and 513 e " stop at Lucknow and J'irtLaas SprSfc when flagged. Johnstown Express will sIcpatLockMsv when (lagged. LKWISTOWN PIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tow MM" roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15S Snnhurv at 7 la I m. . 9 m. Trains arrive at Lewistown JunctiosBva Miiroy at 10 a m, 1 40 pta, 4 40p n; horn Sudbury at 92o a m, 4 SOpm. TTRON'R DIVISION. Traine leave Tvrone for BeUefostisi Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. ! Tvrone for Cnrwensviile and Cleatw" 8 2 m. 3 05 d m.7 50 p m. Trains leave Tvrone lor Wrrioi H"t Pennsvlvania Furnace and Scotia at tf m and 440 D m. Trains arrien at Tvrone from BeUs!" and Lock Hiven at 1 2 05 p m, and 6 50 1 Trains arrive at Tvrone from C""" ville and Ciearfleld at 6 58 a m, ani H IU. 6 41 DDI Trains arrive at Tvrone from ScoUa,Wa i k d lvn. FnrnacS I mi J JiiUft silt, , r'l.JTi' " 58 a m, at 2 35 p tu. II. ft. R. T R R KrPFOED P1VI3I0J- Train, lone. V -. inff.lon for Bedf Bridge,rt and Cuiuberiaul at 8 & and 6 35 p. ra. l rains arrive ai Li'ioii!iu, . r u;., ... a i'r.i. hmr ifid at p. m., 6 20 p. m. McXiliips & Co s. PlaaiEgj Prt Rojal rtna. ASvracrrE! " Oraamental Forticoa, Rrnrkrl and ScrH Vr,u IVM.K! icir KI.IMIS. SIDI-NC, avvif a. - -srtl Also, dealers iu stinjles, lath, ,a-1 lumber of every description. - Country lumber worked to Aj ders by mail promptly attended w orders should be sent to. 10-21 bi. portEo!"' r i aV I id ri urn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers