i ! SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. Wednesday, October '27, IMS. B. F. SCHWEIER, 1DITOE . riOPKIITOB. Republican State Ticket. GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES; AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSO.t SOHRIS SECRETARY OF ;INTERNAL AFFAIRS TUO.U1S J. STEWART. Republican Oounty Ticket. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, ED W 131 S. OSUOR3E. CONGRESS, LOUS E. ATKI$0.1. ASSEMBLY. JOSEPU 8. MAKTIS. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. J. KELLY PATTERSOK. JACOB S.MITn. COUNTY SURVEYOR, J. J. PATTERSON. Bui is stomping the anthracite coal regions of tliia state this week. Vote tho Republican ticket. A JJmociuTic administration in possession of the government, nnJ the price of all kinds of produce down to what it was when James Buchanan's democratic administra tion trave vav to rebellion. Where are the good times that were prom ised to follow the ClavelauJ election. Tote the Republican ticket. Jacobs is sincerely at work to hare himself elected to Congress: he is as sincere in the chase to beat At kinson as he was to keep Tarker from getting the nomination. If Parker should determine to assert himself between this and election day. Ja cobs will hear something drop on the night of the election when the returns coma in. When he hears of three thousand majority for Atkin-1 son hell want to drop in his little bed. The Jfeff Daria managers of the Democratic party laid out a little plan to capture Mrs. Cleveland, but the young wife of the President was smut enough to detect and avoid the snare. It was proposed that 5Irs. Cleveland and Miss Davis, daughter Jeff Davis, should hold a reception iu Richmond, Yn. Mrs. Cleveland de clined. The President, however, went on a junket to the State Fair of the 'Old Dominion." Vota the Re publican ticket. and just, that no discrimination shall bo made between shippers ; that all shall have like facilities for shipping and that no rebates, drawbacks or preferences of an j sort, shall be at lowed and that no more shall be charged for a short than for a long hauL It also provides for the estab lishment of a Railroad Commission at Washington to hear complaints of shippers against railroads, and de cide these complaints without charge to complainants. Mr. Atkinson sup ported this bill in the House after its passage by the Senate and when it was defeated, voted in favor of the Reagan anti discrimination bill which finally passed the House. The vote in the House was taken July 30th, 18SG, on a motion to substitute the Reagan bill, and there were yeas 133, nays 104, Mr. Atkinson voting in the negative and in favor of the Senate bilL The Reagan bill having thus been substituted for the Senate bill was put upon its passage and Mr. Atkinson voted with its friends to pass it No other bills of this char acter were considered in the house at its last session. Between Labor and Capital. From P. M. Arthur's Speech at New fork. "We sometimes boastingly allude to our rights; talk of the usurpation of our rights. Sift the matter and what have you t Our rights are lim ited to our neighbor's wronar : be-' yond we may not go. Justice, how ever, steps in as a mediator and de mands a wise adjustment of thirds that equity niav be maintained and the welfare of all promoted, whether it be that of the greatest or least We have no sympathy for nor co-operation with any class or set of men who base their claims upon the prin ciple that might is right and the rich owe the poor a living. No man has a right to anvthing which does not come to him through the channel of honest acqniriuent If yon would have name, fame or wealth work for them. Have an object in life, let it be exalted as possible, and if bucked bv a strong determination and hon est endeavor, believe me yon will at tain it Much has been said and more written concerning the antag onism between capital ana labor. To my mind there is no such thing. Between work and idleness there has never been any feeling other than antagonistic, and it is those of the latter class who are attempting to poison the minds of the industrious. Vote tho Republican ticket Counterfeit Silver Certiorates. Thei aie having a bitter fight in the Andover (Mass.,) Theological Seminary over the doctrine of the eternal pucisLmeut of the wicked. The present professors are teaching a modified hell, and the modified doc-1 trine has moved the eternal hell men to bring an action against the new school professors. The trouble threat ens the endowment fund of the insti tution, for it teems that certain tn dexuif nts are based on the conditions that the old doctrines must be taught. At this distance it looks as if the in stitution is doomed to destruction, unless they can get the new profess ors out and replace tLeia with a set that will preach the old hell of the fathers. Fiftv tickets were sold for Lewis town at this station, on the occasion of Blaine's flying visit. Few, how ever, of this place arrived in time to hear his speech. The chief points in his speech were, first that it is the interests of both Democrat and Re publican alike to support at the com ing election the Republican candid' ate John Patton for Congress, for the reason that Mr. Patton is known to be a tariff man, and American in dustry is above all things in need of men who will maintain the tariff laws. Second, the only way ta dispose of the liquor question is to submit it to a vote of the people as the Republicans proposed to do. Vote it up or down. Such a submission cf the question is in accord with the fundamental prin ciples of Republican government. Atkinson aud Anti Discrimination, The Farmers' Friend, a paper ed ited by a bitter republican, advocates the election of Atkinson to Congress. It is enough for the farmers to know that Atkinsoa voted against the an ti- discrimination bill, and in doing so proved himself to be the farmers' en emy. Newport News (Dem.) Octo- Tjer 23, 1S86. "The above charge contains two errors. The editor of the Farmers' Friend is not a bitter republican but a very ardent advocate of the inter ests of the farmers, and sustains their friends without regard to politics. It is not true that Mr. Atkinson voted against anti-discrimination in the last session of congress, but on the con trary he supported and voted in fa vor of the anti-discrimination bills. The Cullom Inter State Commerce bill was an anti-discrimination bill. It passed the Senate May 12th, I8SG, there being only four votes and tnose Democratic, against it Its provis ions met the approbation cf those who favored anti-discrimination leg islation ; the bill providing that all freight charges shall be reasonable The flooding of Chicago with splen did counterfeits of the new nilver certificates before they are fairly on the market should certainly lend to Congressional investigation. It is said that these counterfeits were brought to Chicago from Washing ton. The genuine certificates have not been on the maiket long enough to have euubh d the couulerieiters to have produced such excellent imita tions. The counterfeits are said to be nearly as good as the issues of the government, and have ody one blight flaw on tho back to detect them. The fact that they were really on the mar ket in advance of the government is sue shows that the counterfeiters must have had access in. pome way ! to the designs and the work in the Bureau of Eograving and Printing. It would take at least three months to get cp the plates for the silver certificates. The government peo-' pie have been at work on their plates nearly as long as that and the coun terfeiters must have 6tirted nenrly at the same time with them. This is a bad start for the new engraver, O' Neill, who was to make such a revo lution in the way of artistic work, and who was to set np such guards for the protection of the government's interests. Professor Casilear, who was displaced for him, had devised a series of checks which had guarded the currency very welL ThiB is the first time in tho history of the issu ing of our paper money that coun terfeits of the same have got out in advance of the government's issue. Washington dispatch to New York World. The Century's Rise tf rTajces. Discussing wages, in one of his lectures before the students of Har vard University, Professor Thompson gives many facts of curious interest In 1793 the Schuylkill and Susque hanna Cr.ua! Company advertised for workmen, offering $5 a month for the winter months, and $6 for summer, with board and lodging. The aext year there was a debate in the House of Representatives which brought out the fact that soldiers got but $3 a month. A Vermont member, dis cussing the proposal to raise it to f 4. said that in his State men were hired for 18 a year, or $1 a month, with board and clothing. Mr. Wadsworth of Pennsylvania said : "In the States north of Pennsylvania, the wages of the common laborer are not upon the whole, superior to those of the common soldier." In 1797 a Rhode Island farmer hired a good farm hand at $3 a month ; and $5 a month was paid to those who got employment for the eight busy months of the far mer's year. A strong boy could be had at that time in Connecticut at ?1 a month through those months, and he earn ed it by working from daybreak un til eight or nine o'clock at night. He could buy a coarse cotton shirt with the earnings of three such months. The farmers could pay no better, for the price they got for produce was wretched. Butter sold at eight cents a pound, and when it rose suddenly to ten cents, several farmers' wives and daughters went out of their minds with th excitement Women picked the wool off the the bushes and briers, where the sheep had left it, and spun and knit it into mittens to earn $1 a year by this toilsome business. They hired out as help for twenty-five cents a month and their board. By a day's hard work at the spin ning wheel a woman and girl togeth er could earn twelve cents. As late as 1821 the best farm hands could be had for twenty-five cents a day, Mathew Carey, in his letters on the Charities of Philadelphia (1829), gives, a painful picture of the workingclass es at that time. Every avenue to em ployment was choked with applicants. Men left the cities to find work on the canals at from sixty to seventy fiye cents a day, and to encounter the malaria, which laid them low in num bers. The highest wages paid to women was twenty-five cents a day ; and even the women who made clothes for the arsenal wore paid by the Government at no high rates. When the ladies of the city begged for an improvement of this rate, the Secretary hesitated, lest it should dia arrange the relations of capital and labor throughout the city. Poor peo ple died of eold and want every win ter in the city, and the fact seems to have made an impression only on be nevolently disposed persons like Mr. Carey. Scientific American, Oct. 16. GE.Y ER.iL "jV'EffS ITEMS. Winnie Johnson, who is on exhibi tion in Cincinnati, is probably the largest woman in the world. She is five feet eight and a half inches in height, measures three feet around the upper arm, four feet five inches around the thigh, eight feet nine inches around the bust and is said to weigh 733 pounds. Winnie is a black woman. Vote the Republican ticket Jacob Griel, the wealthiest real es tate owner f Lancaster, died in that city in the eighty-third year of his age. of general debility. He was born in Germany. Coming to this country with a fivefrano piece, he walked to Lancaster, in which city he built four hundred and sixty hous es. Thus from a poor lad, in strange land, Mr. Griel became the largest real-estate owner and the heaviest individual taxpaver in the city of Lancaster. He was a liberal contributor to church and charitable funds. Vote the Republican ticket A young woman picking her way across the raliroad tracks in Indiana polis saw a brakeman wave his hand to her from the top of a departing freight train, bhe smiled sweetly and waved back. Then the brake- man waved more violently, and the girl smiled more sweetly and stopped aud tried to get out her handker chief, to fittingly carry on the flirta tion. The next thing she knew she was yanked off the track by a flag man, just m time to escape a backing train, which the brakeman had seen and had tried in vain to warn her of. The Deed of a Fiend. or twice as much in time PaiujEoxB, Ont, Oct 20 The German who murdered his neighbor's wife near Palmer Rapids, this county, a few days ago has been arrested and is now being conducted to Pembroke. His crime is a most atrocious one. He went to the shanty where the murdered woman lived, of which he was landlord, and ordered her to va cate it. Being unwell and alone with two small children, the refused to obey the tyiant's unreasonable de mand, whereupon ho nailed np the door of the shanty from the outside and set fire to the premises with the helpless family inside. The mother recognized Ler perilous position, and managed to break open the door and rescue her children from the burning bunding. Ihe fiend, as soon as he saw her outside, pounded her life out with a club and threw her body back into the burning building. Walker Township Xews. Corn butting, and threshing occupy the attention of the farmer. Samuel ITctrick, of Mexico, is danger- ouily ill with pneumonia. Thompson k. Hotter have fifty head of fine looking cattle Id their meadow at Ce dar (irove echool-boaae. Ex-Snpt. Smith's daughter Cora, and her grandmother, Mrs. WeUler, t tor ted laat Tnesday morning for Green Springs, OLio. Prolessors J. T. Ailman and Wellington Smith addressed the Grangers' meeting at Rod Rock school hous e, lost Friday even ing. Both made excellent speeches. Our pedagogues called their giria and bora together again, on Monday, the 18th, for a term of Ave monthe. Six schools of the nine are filled with their former teach ers. Boa Kox. COUNTY SURVEYOR in the county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of CORONER in the county of Janiata. I also hereby make known and give no tice, that the places for holding the afore said General Election in the eeveral bor oughs and townships within the connty of Juniata, are as follows, to wit t The freemen of the borough of Mifflintown are to hold their election in the southeast room of tbe Court Hoase, known as the Sheriff's office, in said borough. Tbe freemen of the township of Feruan agb are to bold their election in the north' east room f the Conrt House, known as the Treasurer's office, in Mifflintowa borough The freemen of the township of Walker are to hold their election at the School Hoase in Mexico, in said township. The freemen of the township of Delaware are to hold their eloction at Smith's School House, in said township. The freemen of the borengh of Thomp sontown are te hold their election at the School Hoase ia aaid borongh. The freemen of the township of Green wood are to hold their election at the Pub lic House of Thomas Cox, In aaid township. The treemen of the township of Monroe are to hold their election at the School House in HichHeld, in sata township. The freemea of the township of Susque hanna are to bold their election at 1 ry mover's Hotel, in said tawnsbip. Tbe freemen of the township of Fayette are to bold their election at tha bcneoi Hons in cAliaterville, in said township. Tbe freemen of the borough Patterson are to hold their election at the School House in aaid borough. The freemen of the borough Pert Hoyal are to hold thoir election at tba School Hons in said borongh. Tbe freemen of the township f Milford are to hold their election at Locust Grove School House, in aaid township. Tbe freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are to hold their election at spruce HiU school Honse, in said township. The treemen of the township of Turbott are to hold their election at the Church Hill School House, In said township. - Tbe freemen of tbe township mi Bealeare to hold their election at the School House at Acadeuiia, in aaid township. The treemen ef the township of Tosoarora, except that portion of it lying north-west ward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at the Sciiocl Honse near McCuiloch's Mills, in said town ship. The freemen of the township of Laek, ex. cept that portion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at the Lick School House, in . aid township. Tbe fre.-nien of so much of the townships of Lack and Tusearora as lie north-wett of the summit of the Shade mountain are to hold their election at Lauvor's School House, in said district. The election is to bo opened at 7 O'CIOCK iu the forenoon, and shall enntinne without intermission or adjourn ment, and is not to be closed before T O'clock in the evening. LEGJL. OOD StVB TBI COHMOSWIILTB.! J LECTION PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, by an act of General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled " An act relating to Elec tions of this Commonwealth, " passed the 2nd day of July, 1839 and rts supple ments, it is the dnty 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 is to be held ; and Give notice that certain persons holding other offices of profit or trust are incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of judge of elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any eloction of this Commonwealth therefore, I, DAVID FOWLES, High Sheriff of tbe eonnty of Juniata, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tbe elec tors of tbe county of Juniata that on Tuesday, November 2, 1886, (it being the first Tuesday after the first Monday of said month,) a General Election will be held in the several Election Districts established by law in said county, at which time tbey will vote by ballot for the several officers hereinafter named, to wit : STATE. ONE PERSON for the oEee of GOVERNOR of the Stat of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR of the State of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the office of AUDITOB-GEKEBAL of tbe State of Pcnc sylvan ia. ONE PERSON for the office of 6ECEETABY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS of the State of Penosy lania. COUNTY. ONE PERSON to represent the State of Pennsylvania, at large, in the Con gress of the 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 the United States. ONE TERSON to represent the County of J uniata in the Assembly of Penn sylvania. TWO PERSONS for the office of ASSOCIATE JUDGE in the county of Ju niata. OXE PEKSON for the office of i a:o nereoy maKe Known and give no tice, " that be inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, November 2, aud each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, wiio shall be a qualified voter of such district. In case the person who shall have re ceived thesecond highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the dav of any election, Men tlie person who shall hare received Uie second highest number of votes rr judf e at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall btve received tfcs highest number ol votes shall not atter:4, the person elected judge shall appoint al inspector in his place ; and in eve the per son elected Jndge shall not attend, thru ths inspector ho received the highest number of votes ahali appoint a judge i:i bis place; and U any vacancy siiill continue iu ths board for the spjre of one hour after ths time fixed hy law for tho opening; of tbe elec tion, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such officer shaR have been elected, present at tbe place of I election, shall elec: one of their Bumbqs-J HI! such vacancy Special ArrrTio is hereby directed to the 8th Article of ths; New Constitution. Sectioh 1. Every male citixin twenty-one I years of ag, possessing the following qual ifications, shall be entitled to vote at ail elections : Firtt ne shall have been a eititen ef the I'nitod States at lesst one month. Second U shall havo resided in the State one year, (or if having previously been a qualified elector or native bora citisea of State, be shall have rrmeved therefrom and returned, then six months.) immediately preceding the election. Third lje shall have resided in the eloe tfnn district where he shall oBVr to vote at leant two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth If twentv-two years of age os upwards, he shall have paid within two yearr a State or eonnty tax. which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at loAit one month before the election. I also hereby make known and give no tice, that "every person excepting Jnstires of the Peace, who shall hold any oflico or appointment of office or trnst under the United States, or this State, or any city ec incorporated ifUtriet, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed nnder legislative, execu tive or judiciary department of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legielatnre and of the select or eeumon council of any city, or commissioner ef any incorporated district, is by law, incapable of holding or exercisinf at the same tmia the office or appointment of judge, inspector of clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and ne inspector, judge, or other officer or inch election shall be eligible to any otEce then to be voted for." Also, that in the 4th section of ths Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating t ex ecutions and for other purposes," approved April IRfh, 1840, it is enacted that the afore said 13th section "shall not be construed so s to prevent sny military officer or boreugh ofllocr from serving as judge, inspector or clerk of any general or special electiea ef this Commonwealth," As therein directed, I a!s give official notice of the following provisions of an act approved March 30, 1806, entitled An Act regnlaring the mod of voting at all elec tions in the several counties wf this Com monwealth :" Srmo J. Re it enacted hr the Senate and House ef Representatives of the Ce-n-nionwealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is bpreby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qnaliHcd voters of the several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor ongh and special elections, are hereby here after authorised and required to vote by ticket, printed er written, or partly printed and partly written, severallr classified as follows : One ticket shall embrace ths names of all Judges of Courts voted fer, and to be labeled outside "Judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers voted for, and be labeled "Stat:" oie ticket shall embrace the names' of all caunty Uicers voted for, inelnding office of Sena tor, member and members of Assembly, if vott-d for, snd members of Congress, if vo ted for, and labeled "County ;" and each class thall be deposited in separate ballot-, boxes. Firjf and SeconJ Srtlitmt of the jlet of Com grt of March 31, 1X70. Sectioh 1. Be tf enacted by the Senate nd Home of Repreitentativei of the United Statet of America in Congress atemblt4t That all citizens 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 such elect iens 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 its authority to the contrary notwithstanding. j fescrtoif 2. .liuTU iifyrtr tunctt That j ... r ik, r?Aii. if, bv or nnder tna auruor i7 . y--st tution or law. of aay State, .r th. laws of any Territory, any act is or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by such Constitution or law porsons or officers ars or shall be charged with the performance f dutiea in furnishing to ettixens an opportu nity to perform auch prerequisite to become qualified to vote, it shall do the duty of every person and officer to give all ciUxens of the United State the same and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite andto become qualified to vote without dis tinction of race, color or previous condi tion of servitude, and if any such person or officer shall ref as or knowingly omit to giv fall affaet to this aeetion, he shall, for every sack trenc, forfeit and pay the sum of Bv haaared dollars to the person aggnoved tbareby, U be recovered by an action on th ease, with full costs and such allowance tor counsel fees as th comrt shall deem just, and shall also for avery such ofleue be eeued guilty of a misdemeanor, aud shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than Bv hundred doilara or b imprisoned not less than on month nor more than one year, r ltfc. at th discretion of tbe court. Gives under my band at my office in Mifllin towa, this second day of October, in th year f oar Lord om thoasand eight hun dred and eighty-six, aud of lb Indepen dence of tbe United States, the one hun dred and tenth. s DAVID FOWLBS, SStrijf. Sheriff Office, 3ifrlintowo, October 4th, 1H86. J JOSEPH HOUSE 4 COMXI. RETAILSTOIiES. Contianed Mrk-Downi ; Dress Goods drives tot the week abu; lot of French Drttu GootU, some of them Bilk uid wool mixtures that sold at tl-50 now one price for any of them, 60 centa jar J; nil wool Black axd White Check, iO inches wide at 35 ceuU jwJ; English Striped eJl-wool Suitings, in medium grtja and brownii, redaood to 60o. Camera Hair Cheviot, with hjtud- BOtn border deBigna, all-wool, at on ly 60c. just about half price. EtwnineB, 42 inches wide, at the giTe-wy prioe uf ICo a yard good colore, too, and only 15a New All-Wool Cloths, in new de- eigns for FalL at very close prices, as usual nice for traveling suits and early Fall wear. All-wool cloths, in solid colors, fall 52 inches wide, at 60o. New Illuminated All-Wool Suiting Cloths, 56 inches wide, at 85c a yard exceptionally handsome colorings. Another quality not so wide at COc, are extra nice at the price. Closing prices on Wonh Dress Goods Satinee, Linen Lawns, Ba tiste b, Percale, Ginghams, Crinkles, Crazy Cloths all at reduced prices ; largest assortment still of choice pat terns. Special tiargaics in Black and Col ored Kilk9 for Summer wesar, espec ially in Black and Colored Surahs, Printed India Silks, liluck and Col ored Gros Grain Silks of extra line finish and good wearing qualities. New Fancy Striped Velvets, for panels and triuimicgH, from il a yard up. Bargains in Embroideries and La ces, Underwear, Hoiserr? Handker chiefs, Towels, Lve Curtuins. This is bur'nin time of year. JOS. II0RNE& COMPANY'S, 613, 61S, 617, 619, and 631 P E N N AVENU E. PITTSBrP.G, PA. tWK ESPENSOBAOE Now offers to the public one of the most complete lines of SPRING 4 SUMMER GOODS erer brought to the countj-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 ehades. 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 etock is all fresh and clean and tiold at prices that will sur orise vou. We have on hand a lull line of Fresh, Pic Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of aUEENSWAUE in the county. Every house must have its full supply ol Oueena and Glassware, this is the fctore to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, tfor Stkeet, Opposite Cocrt IIocse, Miilliiitowii, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCKADE. and V fc - . 'i -, . 1fJf Mf 1 MsT ' r ' -? f -i IK LUUKINU FOR CLOT This is the p w IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will W3 ily We propose to sell you clothing in wh';, v, 3ar t comfortable. ju cm We propose to sell you clothing that will LoV and every thing we sell jou must be ag representf011 fa prices to suit the times. 0 n,,- W e can suit you in fcack, Cutaway, or Albert the nice styles of these days. w &aj We can suit you in summer goods, tbort c. , fancy coats. Send u your order, tell u.i what vrr give vou satisfaction. a WiH We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, a i mixed goods - na Nice white vests, broad cloth coat, and n pants. We sell a great many .hirta of all kinds aad1'21''"' of goods that men and boys wear. ' d kioi We can accommodate you from the crown ( th the feet. We invite vou to see us. in th fin n. ,8 tn in juniaia. Sam'l STRAYEfi riv nir, im mu p rrnTmn ivn r,.. T7VT DirnrPMCivT June 1(5, 1896. J WARREN PLKTTE, ATTORN K I-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA tXCollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. cobs. Office with Atkinnon 4. Ja- 4-29-i7. Loci B. Atcuisos. Geo. Jacobs, J ATKIXSOX & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW, MlFFLINTOWJi, PA. Uncollecting and Cunveyancitig Lrorup ly attended to. Orrict On Main street, ia placa of rest denco of Louis E. Atkinson, sontb of Bridge street. (Oct 'J, lfcSo. J) M. CRAWFORD, M. P., Ilu resumed actively ths practice ol Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orangre streets, Mifiilntown, Pa. March 23. IS7S. .ili..r. f "It Sand My Lifs" Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realize, by per sonal use, tho curative timers of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. Ica:uots:iy enouch ia f raise of .Aycr'.i Cherry Pectoral, ! Leving as I do tha. but for i:e nse, I ehr.ulj lon s inco have C:t.l from lung troubles. E. Emgdon, rsilae, Tox. Abont six ruontbs rr.f I t-sa! a severs IIemorrhs?o of the L'urict, bronght on by a distressing Congh, which deprived lue of sleep and rest. I had ns-.l vari ous cough balsams and exrMrants, without obtaining relief. A friend ad vised mo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am harpy to sny tht ft helped me at once, ty continued use this medicine cured my eougli. aid, I ara satisfied, saved mv life. Mrs. ii. Coburn, 18 Second St., Lowell, Mass. I have oscd Arer's Cherry Pectoral fur over a year, aud sincerely believe I should have been in my prove, hnd it not been fr this medicine. It h.is curnl me of a dancerous affection of the l;irjrs, for which Iliad almost ilMirt;-sl of eer finding a remedy. P. A. MO.'.el!cn, Windsor, Province cf Ontario. Ayer's Cherrv Pectorn! sareI jnv ii'e. Two years ap:o t took a very se vere ( V.'.d which settled on rt:y Inngs. I eors!i!t.l physicians, and tiK.k tho remeoo t!iv prescribed, bnt fjiiel H (Main rIi-f until I hejriri usujij Avar's tV.-r-' JVr. toral. Two VTtles of ti;' En-'ivipe comp1otly T9sore1 iry beui'h. Li?sie M. Alien, West Lancaster . yfiir. ; f Ayer's Ctarry fssttrt.' ITPpai feoJb AtTPTlh ) Wanteij' roii THE Ultllll "kvkrt-dat Lira or ItfCOLS. B V "Those ?7ho KuasEin," From the obrcunty ot his botiood to tbe date of his trajric death. Anew BiO(rr(ny of the great Amcricau Fresi'l.Tit, iroiu a new Ktiind point-aceurate and exbv:Mtd in fact and incident, rop'.cte with auecdot. profnso and elegant in illn.-tratmu (IOO OUtrrai'luS from original d-;.;ns illus trating incidents, anecdotes, persons, &.C., wcludiiijr, 10 Steel Portraits.) Send fur lu'l tar ticulara and lor evidence that this is tha inot s!abla and profitable book published, or, to save time, send $1.25 at otee for Canvasstvg Book, and state yonr choice of tnwnhirs. Ad- drew., N. I). THOMP-ON PCISLISIHXf;, Co., Pubs, 6 1. Louis, Mo., or New York City. 8-2'.-Ct.l ii.i'J p. H., and arri-w ia P' 8.15 p. m. Mail Taiti leave, Pittsburg to t T. J) a. m , .Vtoona at ivC p.udto pic? at al! rf gilir :Roaj an-.-atiZ at 5-13 p. ci.. Harr!turf7.1Sp.- pt, adelphia 4 5 a. m. Mill Kipress kvi Pittb-ai Bltje-. Aitoona ti la p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pai gla. ingdon 805pm; Lewutoan tap,, j. Bin 9 45 pre; Hrr!sbirj U Upaj fijj de!phis 4 a in. Phi ad!fL:a Ktptws will stop vti at 11 3-.: wt.-o WESTWASD. WiT Pai-511 ,lt !rT- Piiliieij, d jiiW at 4 S a. m.; HarraDcri. i li t ' -- " " " j Duccannou, S bS a. ta.; Mport, t Z II IJ I ! I 11 Ti v- ".""' ni.;jiuur-town, .10 a. iaomMv, Jom McLai-GBLia. JossrH W. Stimmix MtXAl GIILI.I A STUDIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROT.1L, JUSUTJ CO., r.l. HT"Only rciiablo Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1ST5-Iy PENNSYLYflUj TI H K-T ABLl On snd after Sunday, j-.,,. traiMthst,top.,M;3iV EAST W ABO. m.. Newton H,..ii,.,. : M-V.,-. - ... - " 'oo i a. m.. m., Mnford S.oj , .n a. L'V.jtowj Tw7 e.cC a. Port kuyal . , Tutors S,;0 .. m..V-J u.uu A Ti. m., arriving at Uam-tra-a 'at 10 hi . and at PhUdrlr-hi, 3 15 p.x at7.Mj,. m.,a':d storti-j , J" ratior-a between A.tu.JD, Kl Ein reaches M;3iin at S-65 t. n., ZirjSi trinirent Lo tion Powder. Sate, sure cure. $l.lX) by rcail with full directions. Boob for 2 cent aiun p. PiET &. CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, New l'ork. Jan. 8, 'So-ly MERCHANTS d' b !esh-e to double their profits by introducing a line of new poods, ii.dij.jen'able to all Um.lie,, wi'l addre" for tnil pirticu'ars HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, "o. 7'2, 4th Avenue, Now York. Jan. 5-lv. MANHOOD, restored. A pentlerusn hvir. innocently contracted the hsbit of self alniM in his youth, and ia consequence suffered all thetorrors of Seiu.i! Incapacity Lost Manhood, Pliic.il Decay, General Prostration, etc., wi'l, out of sympaty for f r tis fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe by which he was fiuai'y cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PINKNEY, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, 'fc-i-ly. AGENTS WANTED 1 red bv!r.J.C!.ArT,' byj'JDrui,,. i r, ir ,Mf a... fewto-Mar! This aVrnttto mufle, the KarJonal emblem al at! n liuwlaa, anfvwr In tbla oouueotlou m ins r-' M RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE VMrb It wrkfmr ndi vtw4n vltb all 10 ulTwars vbo hT rer'trld it, it completely rmmn 1. F- Hwtom. ftK Bmadwmy, Omdo. S. i, Who mym: I vm m tvmy ffltrrxl with rhenrr. ttam that I had to cmrrj my inn In a tin i y bazula wre woiln, my flrwra atiff aiul tha lln an lntram that for aventean Ditrbta I wan pnable to fitseia. JHor dul ma no I ind aw jthinir; DDthintr holid in". A fnnd ariK)itMtbltuiwiiin KhHiiniailaiio Cut. I trlf-1 it. lDri' of one wnrt I bad full uw uf arzu ami hand, aud bare town well war awe. n has rnml mwtf on afflicted with rhenzxuitiim Tho ha rlren It a fair trial. ONI BOX UOivH the nrrxFs. D lrr afio RA If mailM a-iditiniaL rrlCO aU.DU ll nvuitnd luc luura. Ait yt ft fa no to N fonnd at tha rtnrr. hnt ran " col ha had by eadnpliur Uw amount aa aboTu, aud adJiviiir tba AmtHmn proprietor. PFAELZER BROS.-& CO. bUMsil Markec Sines, ruiadalpkte. FITS CURED SATISFACTORY TRIAL Fit KF. A.lim .t DR. JL K. TTAT.Tf 4 CHESTNUT ST- KKAUMwTFI. Subscribe for ths Senhntl and RtpufXitem. C! X T P M T TW ANTED to sell Xnr 0 U U 0 Bl II n5exv Stock. A)l Goods Warranted Fimt-claw. Permanent, pitas- ant, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid. Liberal inducements to new men. No previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving ace (cn-Tl p f Tf T T T! J close stamp). Reference uLlfUlUlllJ CHARLES H. CHASE, Nnrservman, Ro chester, K- Y. Mention this paper. (Aug. 25, 8t. EABODY HOTEL, Ninth St , sooth of Chestnut, one squire sonth of the New Post Oflice. one-hall square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On tha American aud European plans. Good roas fiom 60c to riK) per dav. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINK, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Kov. 21, 18S3, ly. 4 IT 1IAIS' IK1.IL. I ll A Fall of Aw Attarhrnenta. waKKS(Tri( vearsi. ftrmti tow (irrnlar. t". A. WKI ro M. loth Hu, Fhilav, Pa, TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adver'!er having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, ia anxious to make known to his fellow sufferer the in can a of cure. To all who de-ire it, he will send a a copy of the prescription u-ed, (fkkk,) with the directions for preparing and nsing the same which tiny will find a sure Ciac for Corcns, Colds. Coxmuptiox, Aithma, UlioscniTis. &L. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please addre, Kev. E. A. WILSON, IV4 Penn St., WiMiamsburgh, N. Y. fjan. 5, 'i?5-ly. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF 92IFFLI.TIOf J, PA. wrru. URASCU AT POKT ROYAL. Stockholders IcdiYidnally Liable. JOSEPU KOTUROCK. Pretideut. T. VAN IRWIN, CasAwr DlRFCTOBS: W. O. Pomeroy, Joseph Kotnrock, Noah Hcrtiler. Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Kobert K. Parker. TOCCHOLDsas : m., , SO U;il, tat ora, a i' a. u. ; Urxico, iu i t. .; f Koyal, lo'.'7a. n. iiiia, 1 1J k Kiltord, !0.1 a. lx; irrovj. 1j tf a ai LewisiuwL, 1'i i a. JicVeywn.oa' a. m.; Newton Uuci.tos, 11 ti.au tingdon, VZ V'j p. ir ; T-rynt. a, Xiomm 1 40 p. tl. and ,u-; j.'c. stations betwoey Uar:i3bur a., l::,,. OibTia Kxraijs Ka'-i ifiUi.i,u ly at 6 4l p. m., ITjri!ar, iU n stopping at Hoc C , ilrj,.li Ljc sou, Viewport, ji:ii rt".vj. Ta-.--.5: Port Koy., timj r ; a . tooua, '1 a. c, fltsctri, '.St Si ait. Tsaii iesv- PU,:'.1- itiaii.f ( 7.W a. ui., lidi .-l-Lii'i li.ir.' t. i, Ott, li l i p. iu., iiirj-a U.'l fis., ping at all regu.ar ttii..as t-jtfj lia and Aitoona rtiich.s A.: viia t: i i. f. a, Pitisburg is.i j p. tu. licxruiuDox A.ja invntiir ale:ptua daily at 11 & ! v ui.. da.r jj-i;," 6.15 p. ni., iluucass o J y- u., port 0,11 p. m.. iilit.r.U)s oj j. Thompsontown 6,4'J p. m., v'aa-iyit p. in., Tiiscarora 6,51 p. m., lU-i,.5i r ui., Port Koyai 7,VJ p. ru., Hiiji t in., Lewistoxu T,? y: a., )1;Vc;'.jji i,-o-i p. m., Newton iiauillt'.-ii !,H J- . HuiiUug Jon ? i" p. u. Pacific Exprissluaves i-2iiz.-tiA u 1 pm; Uirrisbiir i 10 & a; Cucura i'J0i; New tort 4 ul a::; XL-istiil I m; Lewistown ot'o a m ; McV;'jiI , I am; Jit. Lru:ou a 63 s u; Uitiis' . 1 ,A m Pwrp.hnrt 1 4-1 a ni : ai;rocCrd a shurir I 9 64 am; Tyrone 7 U ai ; be 1 7 4- a iu ; Aitoona B W a m; FrI 1 t-0 p ni. Fast Line leaves PhiTjdeii.h; at 11 S m ; Harri- burg S 45 p ra ; S 'ia 5 Ci j i Lewistown 5 w ; U mtirtln S ,K fi Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoeca ? IV pa;?- harg 1 1 .15 p ni. Fast Line west, on S;'.nJar, will t?D Duncannon, N"-wport and McV-Jja" when ttaeiej.. Mail Express t.ist. on Smdavs, will at Barree, w hin awied. Johnstown Express eit, on Subu? will connect with oundiy Xail t learat Iliirrisonrs at 1 13 p. m. Way Pa-sse&ger west and Xail " stop at Lucknow ani l?aoraiaa"j Sje when flagged. . . Johnstown Express will top at LacMr when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIV1SI0.X. Trains leave Lewistown Jaactioa tor Philip M. Kepner. Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, A tubs G. Bonsall, Noah Uertsler, Charlotte Snyder, Annie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtx, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Ucrtxlcr. fjan23, lSii6-tf OAIID. To all wno ara vattKt.ot from tha errors and inltK2vjiiOQSOf youtn n.rvoua weaknaea, early a-eny. loaaof manncod. kr.., I will send a recipe IliUwiileureTou.l'KEZOrCHABOC Thlagreat romedy dlsnoverwd by a mtaetonary In South Amertoa. Send a lr.addrwl envelope loUie KT. Josrs T. Isxxa. SMion D, Xmt Tori City. WHNTPTI roronr reliable Nnrscrv Stock HiUUiiUon Salary or Commission. Write for terms, enclosing stamp for reoiy. No experience needed, s. AOfcQinhor Jc Company, Nnnwryrr.cn, JITFJ1LTTJ Kochester, New York. OiluLUiililii Sept 15, I m. Caution Xtlce. All persons aro hereby cautioned, not to to hunt or flsh, or in any wav to trespass on the lands of tho undersigned in Fermanagh township Erla B March 25, 1885. JOB PRINTING OF dtna art this olce. EVERY KIXD Spring and Summer Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place oi residence on Water street, .MitSintown, second door from comer of Bridge street, a full stock, of S ring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest stvles, and having employed Brat class milliners, i am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a lirstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. Msy 2-83,1 .v. 'OR SALE A farm of "0 acres in Lack township, good bouse and barn, good orchard, couvenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange for honse and lot in any town in the connty. For particulars addresa S. C. E01NE, Waterloo, Juuiata Co. Pa. May 26, 8-m. rjlHESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fayatte township. JACOB S. WHITMER. McAUsttrville, April 28, lc6-6 m. royato35am, 10 45 am, 4IJP' Snnbury at 7 15 a m, - 55 P m- Trains arrive at Lewistown u..--Milroy at 9 10 am, 140 pm, 4 40p;W" Suubury at 9 25 a m, 4 i0 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Traina leave Tyrone for BrtMb. Lock Haven at 8 l'J a iu, 7 SO p is. rf Tvrone forCurwensrii: n1 Liesn-" 8 2da m, 3 05 p m,7 60 Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors U Pennsylvania Furnace sad Scotia si m and 4 3Upm. . Trains arrive at Tvrone ho B"J and Lock Haven al 12 Ji P ai s w Trains arrive at T rone from Cj, ville and Clearfield at 6 5? i m, 11 m, 6 41pm. w. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco-a, riors Mark ai:d Peunsylvan: r"11 5S a m, at 2 -io p ni. ,., U. fcB.T.R.h. BEDFORD PlVtoWj Trains leave Huntingdon for Bridgeport and Cumberland St 8 nd 6 35 p. m. j. Trains arrive at Huntingdon fro 0 ford, Bridgeport and Cuuib! 110 p. m., b 20 p. ui. a McXillips & Ca's. fteg I'ort Boyal rna ASC!'Ac'T'-"SIS 0 Orsamecta! Porticos, Eracktf and Scroll Was DOOKS.SASU.EI.LNiiS.' MoriDU-s. ooai- t Also, dealers in shlnp1 " lumber of every tScscr:i'i-B , o- I country lumoer - . ,.. d to or." I Hun hv ei .. i.nim?t'y TheSeniasf and RepntUtan otficw is the j oraers should be eai"'s fc C0 , placa to get Jobwork dona. Try it. It wil. I tKi LTT, aorauf1- pay you if ygu noed anytUing hi that line 10-2I-83.J ror " r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers