f l si ! j :.mi ! : i I 6 i j t r- 1 I: ENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0W.N. Wednesday, Sewevrbr3,lSs6. B. F. SCIIWEIER, BITOB a BOrIKTOE. THE ELECTION- The Election in Pennsylvania has resulted in a great Repub lican victory. Beaver's majori ty is no lew than 45,000. The Legislature is Republican and from present information there will be a gain of Republican Congressmen, in the state. The entire Republican Ticket in the countx- has been elected excepting Judge Smith, and 'J.J. Patterson. There were certain circumstances operating against Smith which he could not overcome. A number of the coterie of horse dealers in Juniata were eagerly against him. A number of the old fusion Re publican ring were against him and a considerable number lemperance Republicans were against him. With such an ar ray of interests how could the Judge successfully stem the tide Atkinson's majority in Franklin Co., is COO, in Snyder 950, in Huntingdon 1000, in Perry 275 in Juniata 242 Jacobs has 200 majority in Fulton Co. Judge Patterson's majority over Fink is thirteen votes. McMeen's majority over Patterson is 90 votes Atkinson's majority ov er Jacobs is 2207 votes, Mar tin's majority over Humphry is 42 votes. Eixcnoxs were held on Tuesday. in 36 6tates The Indian wheat crop is report ed as not so large this year. Pbesipext Cleveland has designat ed the 25th day of this month as Thanksgiving day. Dox Camebos aud daughter journ eyed from Harrisburg to Washington on horseback last week. - - - . Sthasqe that men in one breath will advocate railroads and in the next breath curse them. Os Sunday afternoon Charleston experienced another earthquake, and a rpring of clear water appeared in the yard of the custom bouse. British traders and bankers skin Alver two hundred million dollars out of the people of India by 6having their ailrer. That's the reason tbe British are in favor of demonetizing silver everywhere They expect to require payment in gold. Stand up for the double standard, gold and silver coin. The Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightening the World was unveil ed with appropriate ceremony in N. T. harbor last Thursday. A deputa tion of French citizens were present to participate in the ceremony. There is a strong fellow feeling between the people of the republic of France and the people of the United States. Is a freight discrimation case that went up to the United States Su preme Court from Illinois, the high er Court held that a state can regu late the freight rates for roads that do not extend beyond state limits, but when roads run through states, Congress is tbe only Legislative body that can regulate the question of freights and so forth. Fighting Pups Tor the President. A despatch from Washington a few days ago, says, when tbe President entered the East Parlor a few days ago to receive and shake hands with two or three hundred people he took his stand in tbe centre of the room. A number of the people had been there a good while before tbe Presi dent entered. One elderly gentle man, said to be a Virginian of a First Family, was among the earliest to arrive- He had with him two very well bred pointer pups, which he said he had brought to present to the President The old man met with some opposition at tbe door in get ting his pups passed in, but finally euceeeded. On entering the parlor he seated himself in an easy chair with a pup on either knee. When tbe President entered the proud Virgin ian took a place in the line with a pup in each arm. Just before reaching the President the pups began to quar rel, and in less time than it takes to write it a genuine dog fight was in progress. The owner in his excite inent dropped the belligerents to the floor, where they continued their hos tilities until they bad rolled over be tween the President's feet The dogs were quickly taken out of the room with the owner following. After the reception an effort was made to al low him to make the present, but the doors were barred, and tbe pups were taken back to lrgima. Peach leaves pounded to a pulp and applied to a bruise or wound from a rusty nail or a simple cut will give immediate relief. OFFICES. Governor a 8 3 (9 CANDIDATES. 5 Mifflintown 95 104( 3i 93 1071 2 92 107 3 89 110 3 100 70 108 116: Fermanagh 95 120: 96 119 96 119 97 118 88 70 126 148; Patterson 58 90 Z 59 89 59 89 59 89 49 59 98 90; Port Royal 66 62! 3j 63 65 3 63 65 3 62 66 3 75 37 57 86; Milford 108 116! 2: 105 119 2 106 118 2 104 120 2 122 80 116 122, Walker 191 130i 4 191 130 2; 191 131 2 190 133 2 150 161 114 172' Turbett 391 113 39 113 39 113 39 113 70 35 82 104: Fayette 279j 105! 3 178 107 2 277 107 2 277 107 2 247 217 163 153! Delaware. 156 77 156 77 156 77 156 77 139 139 81 95; Tbompsontown.. 40j 41 41 39 40 39 40 40 37 41 39 42i Beale 95j 104 2; 96 104 96 104 96 104 112 79 97 93( Spruce Hill ? 83 3 98! 84 3 99 82 98 84 3 104 67 84 93 Tuscarora 103 178 101 181 100, 1811 100 184 114 85 179 189 Monroe 96 132 96 132 96 132 96 132 92 114 128 115 Susquehanna 73; 53 74 52 74 52 74 52 77 83 48 45 Greenwood. 28 96 28 96 28! 96 28 96 24 36 98 83 Lack 74j 126 74 126 74 126 74 126 86 49 115 120 Black Log 12 22 12! 22 12j 22 12 22 12 12 2222 Total vote, 0000 0000 00Q OOOOjOOOQ 000 0000j0000j OOOjOQOOOjOOOOjOi A Railroad Horror. About 10 o'clock last Thursday night, October 28, the limited pass enger train on the Chicago, Milwau kee & St Paul Railroad, while run ning at the rate of 50 miles an hour was run off the track by careless men leaving a switch open. The engine left the track, ran a short distance and brought up against the side of the cut toppling over. The baggage car and two regular coaches follow ed, while four sleepers kept the rails. Tbe engine and the cars that went off were badly smashed, and soon took fire from the stoves, and Engin eer Little and Fireman Egan crawled out from in under the locomotive badly bruised and scalded. Tbe bag gage man had a leg broken. All pass engers in tbe sleepers got out unin jured, except slight bruises ; but in one day-coach thirteen were pinned in. and literally burned to dsath. Many otbers were injured by the se vere shaking. The names of the vic tims are not yet known here- The whole train, excepting one sleeper, which they were able to uncouple and draw away, was burned up. I. Loewenbach, a job printer of Milwaukee, was on the wrecked train. He Bays the 6cenes after the accident were narrowing. I be passenger coach, which he says contained be tween 15 and 20 persons, was teles coped at both ends, and the fire and 6moke that enveloped the wreck pre vented the imprisoned and injured passengers from escaping. Passen gers from tbe sleepers gathered around the blazing cars, but they were powerless to render assistance. Men and women could be seen tear ing their hair in the agony of tbe mo ment and frightful screams issued from the death trap. One heavy wom an in particular, he says, tore up one of the seats with almost superhuman strength and endeavored to break her way out of the flaming pyre, but ber strength failed and she fell to the floor and met a horrible death. On- three persons escaped from the passenger car, Mr. Loewenbach says a man and two children. The man was ooservea as ne iorcea bis way through tbe ventilator on top of the car with all the clothing on his body from waist downward burned off and bis flesh roasted and bleeding from cuts inflicted by broken glass. Every one of the wrecked cars were con sumed, with the exception of the last sleeper, which was cut away from the burning wreck. All of the bodies of the victims were burned in the wreck. ! ! Proposal by Letter. i , J?-!00" TrJe publishes the wuuwicg ; xlunungaon ra., uctoDer 28. A one-sided elopement took place here last night, the result of a most singular and romantic court ship. About three month ago David Mitchell and family of this place went to Montana on a purely plea sure trip, and while stopping at Forsyth in that territory Mr. Mitchell met an old schoolmate nam ed A. 4. rullman, wno is now a wealthy citizen of Forsyth. Before returning to his home here Mr. Mitchell was requested by his friend Kill man to look about and Bee if he could find an eligible young lady in the east that would make him a suit able wife. In compliance with this request Mr. Mitchell spoke to several young ladies, among whom was Miss Jen nie Hefner, who in a spirit of mis chief wrote to Kilbnan and from this start a long and ardent correspon dence was kept up, terminating in a proposal from Kilbnan. Before the young lady could find an opportuni ty to reply to his proposal her pa rents learned of the matter and put a sudden stop to the proceedings. As if not wishing that her un known western lover should be dis appointed, Miss Heffner related the whole matter to one of her intimate friends named Miss Maggie Rhodes, and urged the latter to take up the correspondence where she (Miss Heffner) had left off. This Miss Rhodes did and, after an exchange of letters and photographs, Mr. Kill man made a second proposal, thia time to Miss Rhodes, and it was ac cepted at once. Arrangements were inunediatly made for the young lady's departure for Montana, and upon her arrival there the nuptials are to be celebrated without delay. Before ber departure, which occurred last night on fast line. Miss Rhodes re ceived a sum of money from Mr. Killman to defray the expense of the trip. She was one of our most estimable young ladies. Besides owning one of tbe largest cattle ranches in Montana Mr. Kill- man, her promised husband has sev eral fine farms and a large hotel at Forsyth. He will meet Miss Rhodes at Miles city, Montana, where the marriage is to take place. On the 31st day of September seven towns on tbe island of JNiafu were destroyed by tne eruption ol a volcano. The Newport Ledger remarks ; Who shot Walter Vancamp's tur keys T Out of a flock of eleven he has the old hen left Verily the great majority of wild turkeys shot belong to soma farmer. UN-OFFICIAJL VOTE Lieutenant Governor. Auditor General. Secretary of In ternal ! e w C. g- o W t e o B to P o Walker Township News. Good morning, Mr. Atkinson! Well, you are elected for another term in Congress f "O yes ! my constit uents cannot spare me." Mr. Hetrick of Mexico ia improv ing in neaitn and we nope ne miy soon be well again. . J. D Zeiders, shoemaker in the hollow, has sold his lot to Adam Page, and will move to Locust Run next Tuesday. We are glad he is not leav ing the vicinity. Locust Run Literary Society open ed last night for a winter's work, with William Smith in the chair. Our township has two literary socie ties, ijocust Kun, and (Jentre. and a third one is being talked of in the Swamp. Sam, the prodigal, baa returned home. But his father did not place tne ring on his finger, for he had it on when he came. He and his wife have had a second wedding and will now bve together in east Walker township, we hope, happy and con tented. Bex Nox. Oriental News, Last week Simon Miller sold the remainder of his large flock of sheep, 57 head to Mr. Ueise of Schuyl kill county. Mi8 Alice Forney, while assisting at threshing with the machine, tried to adjust the belt running the shaker, which had Mien off the pulley, while in motion. Result & compound frac ture of one arm, a sprain in the wrist of tbe other arm and some bruises about tbe bead while falling to the floor. She is doing welL Fred Strauser discharged a cheap shot gun, but will discharge it no more ; it went off at the wrong end. blowing out the breech screw, and the barrel landing out on the road leaving r red standing witn a piece of wood in his hands, but nothing to shoot with. A few nights ago some scamps en tered the barn of David Strauser and stole three bags of oats, filling empty bags lying near with chaff and putting them in position where tbe oats bags stood. The same night parties were seen passing a neigh bor's house with bags loaded on a one-horse wagon, but they were not fully identified- Joseph Juan's new house is under roof. Amcrs. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. For Silk. A valuable and desirable town property on onu of the main streets or tbe town. For particulars, terms, etc., j apply at this office. j PS? S 2 Itcb, and Scratches of every kind cured ' sumpsit- Defendants plead Non Assump in 30 Minute bj Woollord's Sanitary Lo- I sit and payment. tion. Use no other. This never fails, j 13. ,te N. Siobcr and Annie Sieber, Sold by L. Banks at Co., Druggists, Mifflin- . his wife, for tbe sole and seinrato tw of town, Pa. f Jan-20 87. j , Annie Sieber, vs. The Wmtcrn A. A. MargriU of Fermanagh township ! tnI,,n Telegraph Company. No. HI Sep during tbe past summer bad several head ! temlxw T.. 1886. Summon, in Trepa, or cattle pasturing along shade mountain, j ' Defendants plead Not Guilty. Last week be went to the mountain to I 14. J. B. at. Todd vs. J.S. Rubison. No. bring away his cattle for the winter. Tbe ' 2, December 18S6. Appeal by plaintiff cattle were wild ; he tied rope around one of tbem and attempted to lead it The animal started to run throwing Mr. Margrits against a tree. He becsme so sick from tbe effects or the collision with the tree, that although he started to ride home on horseback, he fell from his horse. He was then helped home by some other party. He Is getting better. Aa exchange says : Here is tbe latest racket practiced by petty swindlers npon tbe too confiding. A young woman travels about selling watches on the installment plan, collecting $2 at the time of delivery. A confederate comes and claims the stock was stolen, giving its number in proof. Tbe victim bas tbe watch taken away from him and loses the $2 he has paid. A small swindle but it snem to pay judging from tbe extensive manner in which it is practi ced ia neighboring towns. 8teallnr Whisky. From the Cbambersburg Repository of last week : On Saturday night at a late honr some burglars gained entrance to the cel lar under tbe Indian Queen Hotel barroom, by lifting tbe cellar door and frame up from tbe pavement, and tapping a barrel contain ing Cove Gap whiskey carried off, in ves sels of some sort, at least one half of it. Tbe thieves also stole number of bottles ol finer liquors. Insult was added to in jury by the rascals leaving tbe whisky that they did not carry away from the barrel to escape and run over the cellar door. Sus picions are entertained against rounders of town. Tbe Tonrue la Dlieaae. One of our medical contemporaries states that different complaints are indicated by the condition ot the tongue, as follows : A white-coated tongue indicates febrile disturbance! brown moist tongne indicates disordered digestion or overloaded prime vi ; a brown dry tongue indicates depress ed vitality, aa in typhoid condition and blood-poisoning ; a red moist tongue indi cates pvrevia, or any inflammatory fever, a "strawberry" tooga with prominent pap. OF JUNIATA COUNTY. Associate Jndpre- Congressman-atLarpe. Affairs. w B e t 0 09 B U2 rv m a P x o p a o o a o 3 91 110, 96 59l 65 105 118 66 122 134 169 40 278 153 112 109 82 41 97 104 99 110 85 184 132 52 96 127 22 97 73 27 76 12 ilic indicate scarlet fever or rothela ; a red glased tongue indicates debility, with a ant ofauimilative power of digeilion ; a tremulous flabby tongue indicates delirium, tremens; hesitancy in protruding the Ion goe indicates concussion of tbe brain ; pro -trusioa at one side indicates paralysis of tbe mnacles of that side. Trial LIst-Dec'r Term. 1SS6. I. John Linn vs. II. P. Stewart, Win. B. Gilson and Joseph Toder. No. 29 Decem ber Term. 188S. Fuirned Tune. 1 2. William S. Pomeroy vs. H. P. Stew, art, Win. B. Gilson and Joseph Toder. No. 24 Dec'r Term, 1886. Feigned Iuae. 8. Rebecca J. Patton vs. Daniel Conn, J. Nevin Pomeroy, A. J. Pettit, Noah Herts ler, and Noah Hertiler . Son. No. 34 Feb. Term, 1885. Feigned Issue. 4. Daniel Pauoebaker, Adm'r of tbe Es tate of Elizabeth Roth, deceased, vs. Dan iel Knouse. No. 125 September Terra, 1886. Summons in Ansumpsit. Defend ant pleads Non Assumpsit. ' 6. Daniel Pannebaker. Adm'r of tbe Es tate of Elisabeth Rotb.deceaaed vs. George Stingier and G. W. Letter. No. 126 Sep tember T-, 1886. Summons in Assumpfit. Defendants plead Non Assumpsit. 6. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r of tbe Rs tato of Elisabeth Roth, deceased, vs. E. G. Sbesffer. No, 127 September T., 1885. Summons in Assumpsit. Defendant pleads Non Assumpsit. 7. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r of thn Es- j tate ol Elizabeth Roib, deceased, va. Jacob Wciscr. No. 128 September T., 1885.! Summons in Assumpsit. Defendant pleads Non Assumpsit. 8. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r ol the Es- Ule or Elizabeth Kolb, deceaaed, va. H. W. Clements, Samwl Straweer ani Jbn Kcoue. No. 12! September T., 1885, Summous in Asauuipait. Defendant plead Nou Assumpsit. 9. Sarah UcNeal and Francis H. UrN.-al, her bukband, vs. C. f. Ulick. No. Sep tember T., 1885. Appeal from Ju.lgm.ut of Richard Doyle, J. P. Defendant plcaiis N il Debet, aec. teg. 10. Elizabeth Ilet-ner vs. John V. KHrn- sellers No. 6 April Term, 188i. Summons in Trespass on the Case in Assumpsit. De. lendant pleads Payment with leave, etc.. Set Off, and Tender of amount due. 11. William A. Spooslcr and B. F. Jun kie, partners, doing business in tbe name of Spomler, Junkin Jc Co., vs. V. D. Walls. No 64 September T-, 1S8& Summons in Assumpsit. Defendant pleads Non As sumpsit, ray men t, and Payment with leave. 12. J. Howard Neely, Adm'r. rant Itsta mtntt auutxo, of Joseph Pomeroy, deceas ed, vs. J. Nevin Pomeroy, Philip M. Kep ner, Joseph Rothrock, L. E. Atkinson, Win, C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Uertz ler Charlotte Snyder, Robert E. Tarter, Annie If. Shelly, Jane H. Irnrin, alary Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, t. Van Irwin, V. B. Frow and John Hertiler, partners, do ing business In the name of Pomeroy, Pat- tenon, Jacobs k. Co. No. 138 September T., 188ti. Summons in tbe Caws in A- from Judgiuxnt of I. G. Mark., J. f. De fendant pleads Nit Debit, sec. reg. THEO. H. UEMINUEK, Prolhouotary. PaoTBONOTAav'. Orrica, VirrLiirrowx, Oct., 2i, ISM. $ HXA2TLSS3 CRUELTY it is to delude a poor tuiVcrtr into the be Erf that some worthless liniment will cure rbeo matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar ticles a in all other matters, and the fact that the proprietor of Athlophoros have never -Uined for it even alt its merit would war r tut lias not a little-to do with its wonderful mHilarity, and the thousands of grateful i.-titnonial received by them show that their policy has been wise as well as right. Kxperienre has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worth Ifm. The disease has its seat in the blood, a:i 1 any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive arid which poison and inilames it. Athlopiionis acts on the blow!, muscle and joints dirictly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the system; it invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stiffness of the joints. It reaches the liver and kiiiney, cleansing them from irritating suhstaooea, and, if followed np after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organ to regularity and health. West Chaiy. N. Aug. 19, 1886. Tours of Auukt 11th, is at hand, and in reply would say that Athlophoro proved the most effectual remedy for neu ralgia in the case of my eon that I ever tried. After using half a bottle he was not troubled any more for six months. Hehry Harris. Ml Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1886. I am thankful that I tried Athlqphoroa. I had rheumatism seven years, part of the time could not movej but to-day I ant well and hearty. I writ this hoping soma other sufferer may try it W. & Fuirnra. Every dnugrigt should keep Athlophoro and Athlophoro Pills, but where they can. not be boueht of the druggist the Athlo. phoros Co..' 112 Wall SL, New York, will ' end either (carriage paid) on receipt of j regular price, which is $1.00 per bottto tnr 1 -A in. r r:ll. For hvst and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, h digestion, weakness, nerroua debt) oc women. conatinaUVm. haadacl women, constipation, headache, tmpvaw blood, Ac. Athlopboras Pills ar uoeqoakd. I OB PRINTING or ' dose at this office. EVERY KLND j County. Congress. ! Assembly -jSiUTeyor, t ? s- ? 3 p W 9 O O S a a p 116; 92! 72j 76 126 212 55 277: 168' 46 I04j 88 155; 50 90! 112 126 104 113 901 123 77 66i 81 61! 89 53 66! 62 63 65 95 103 125 105 123 111 1781 136 189 136 94 40 111 40j 112 109 281 104 277! 109 67 142 93 158 76 34 45 35 41 39 97 97; 102 116 83 71 96! 88 98 84 165 104: 188 111! 184 127 100 129 97: 132 50 71 1 56' 73, 54 82 28. 0l 27; 96 108 79! 124' 91' 123 20 13; 2li 12 22 90 391 113 128 100 77 36 961 14 JOSEPH HOBNE & COMPANY. RETAILSTORES. Continued Mark-Downs ; Dress Goods drives for the week a big lot of French Dress Goods, some of 'them silk and wool mixtures that Isold at 91.50 now one price for any i of tbem, 50 cents a yards all wool Black and White Checks, 40 inches j wide at 35 cents a yard; English Striped all-wool Suitings, in medium Jgrays and browns, reduced to 50c. Camel's Hair Cheviots, with hand some border designs, all-wool, at on ly 60c just about half price. Etamines, 42 inches wide, at the give-away price of 15c a yard good colors, too, and only 15c New All-Wool Cloths, in new de signs for Fall, at very close prices, as usual nice for traveling suit and early Fall wear. All-wool cloths, iu solid colors, full 52 inches wide, at 50c. New Illuminated All-Wool Suiting Cloths, 5t inches wide, at 85c a yard exceptionally handsome colorings. Another quality not so wide at 60c, are extia nice at tbe price. Closing prices on Wash Dress Goods Satines, Linen Lawns, Ba tiste, Percales Ginghams, Crinkles, Crazy Cloths all at reduced prices; largest assortment still of choice pat terns. ' Special lutpaitu in Black and Col ored Silks fur Summer wear, espec ially in BUck and Gdurtul Surahs. Printed India Silks, Black and Col ored Gros Grain Silk of extra fin finish and good wearing tjuaiit ie. New Fancy Striped Velvets, foi panels aud trimmings, from il t yatd up. Bargm'ns in Embroideries and La s, Uuderwfar. Hoirery, Ilaudker chiefs Towels. Lu-e t'nrtnii'8. This is bargain time of year. JOS. IIOKXE & COMPANY'S, 613, 615, GIT, 619, and 641 P E N N AVE X U E, PITTSBURG, PA. A Creaking Hinge I dry and torn bard, until oil is applied, iter which it move easily. When the Joint, or hinge, of the body are stiffened and Inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pain. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restore tbe joint togood working order. Ayer's SrparilU ha effected. In our city, many most remarkable cures, in caaw which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individual who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my case it ha worked wonders, relieving me ot Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other disease arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief a Aver' Sarsaparilla. R. H. Iwrence, H. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It baa eradicated every trace of disease from hit system. R. H. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Has. I was, daring many months, sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously. In spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commenced rising Aver' Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of this preparation, and was speedily restored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Arr k Co., Twll. afaas. Bot4byallIniKKita. I'rieatl; aU bottom, fa. FACTS vt.PREJUDICE Prejudice is hard to combat. It cannot be overcome in a day. More than likely it wasn't formed hastily. Indeed it may have been gradually strengthening its hold for years. For instance, some folks believe Rheumatism cannot be cured. Their fathers believed so before them. - So did their grandfathers: Now. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice, but the trouble is to make people think so. The only way we know to meet popular un belief isato state the PLAIN FACTS, and then present the POSITIVE PROOFS that they are facts. It is a fact that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic Pain. . There is positive proof of it too. It comes from those who have suffered untold agony with Rheumatism and have been com pletely cured by this remedy. All who have tried it have had this experience. Some of them permit us to print their testimony. It makes quite a little book, which we send tree to any who are interested enough to ask for it, A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure, Costs I2.VX If mailed, 10c. additional. If registered, loc. more. You'll never need but j one, so the pnee isn t nign. wno woman t cie $2.50 to cet rid of Rheumatism latismr As yet It cannot DC lOUDO nine siura, 001 un om had only by enclosing the amount as above, aad ddrosiag the Americoa Proprietors, PFAELZER BROS. 4 CO., 819 ft Sat Market St, Philadelphia. FITS CURED HATKFafTnRY TRIAL FTtEK. Addreas far Clrmlu, ami TT XX f TT ITT Ttrtimimivl. Ali U. JO. " A I , I . ' 4H CHBOTKtT err.. RJtADl.Nfci. fai Sobseribe for tbe Seeewcf as' RepublUum. FALL OPENING. ?e have never had so com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't miss the bargains, we invite you to come in and see for yourself. You can be suited with our low priced dress goods of all the newest shades. You may want something in Black and Color ed Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres. We have theml Call for what you want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the county. The gum boots and shoes that we sell this fall have an improved sole and heel that adds to their wearing quality. Don't miss them. We have Men's Fine Shoes a prices that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes can no be surpassed in the county Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise vou. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain am Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the pltue, iliis Street, Oi posite Court House, Mifflintown, Ia., Frederick ESPENSCriADE. A funis ) FOR THE Wanteih ivkT iT nr or ABBanan BY "Those Who Knew Him," From the obscurity ot bis bo hood to the date of bis tragic death. A new Biography of the great American President, from a new ttand-point-accuiate and exhaustive in f't and incKleni, rrpl-te with atieodot, profuse and elrgaut in illnxtration (IOO eogravlug trom original designs ill'is trsting incideuis, anecdotes, persons, Ave., including 10 Steel Portraits.) AGESTS WASTED lfrTr evideuce that this U the moot sil.ible and profitable look pubiutieil, or, to ive nine, rend $1.5 at once for CanrasKing Book, and stole your choice of townxhips. Ad (tress, N. I). THOMPSON PUBLISHING Co., Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. -2U-l.l Q X T V Q M T W"" ANTED to nell Nur L il II U ill ll llserv Stock. All Goods U"iraute1 First-class. Permanent, plras mt, pro6ialle pMiiu tor t!w rijflit men. (Jo'xl salaries aiid r-xpensi-s paid Liberal inlitreiueiiti to tirf men. No previous rxeiit-iic necesmary. Outfit tree. Write forteru... giving ace (en TJ p f) IT T TJ T Jl close Ktaiup). Reference UAisJUlilUli CHARLES H. CHAPE, Nurservnwn, Ro cbeatur, N- Y. Mention this paper. Aug.25,8t pEABODY HOTEL, Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Omce, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiora 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D-, Ountx aud Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1883, ly. 3L Ou3l3FLI- To all wto are iu9 ring from the errora and litdlMmlonsot Touiu. nerroua wetiknetn, .-my 4eaT, laeaor manhood, kc, 1 will send a recli that will cure rou.FBC OF CI1AROS. This great ramadr wns '.aeovernl by a missionary In South Amnrtrw. (nude aoir-addrxesed envelope to the mt. ir.x t. ifxtah, atutum D, Htm Fork Cxlj. ttt fjrnTrn for ur reliable Nursery Stock j liOAlAAill on Salary or C .iiiiuivicn. AVrite for teims, enclosing stamp fur rep'.v N experience nteJwt. .N. Mi-Omlier k. Company, Nurserymen, SALESMEN Kocbester, Newloik.. Sept 15, I m. Caution Notice. AU persons are h reby cautioned, not to to hunt or flab, or in any way to trespass on tne lands of tbe undersigned in Fermanagh if hi- ia- "tTUAHaca. mareu .0, toe. LOOKING FOR ' CLofSig iiv ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that wiII Wear K , . ' e propose to sell you comfortable We propose to sell vou and every thing we sell you prices to suit the times. k' iiiinir WM KM i nil 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 1 riritr ftnato a!j-ki-l 1in vytiai nMuTn A . 1 1 . 1 ' ar juiivjr wow. iin u.- jrmu urucr, leu US Wtiat VOU give vou satisfaction. We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and mixed gooda Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and fine c . pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and 1111? of goods that men and boys wear. ' 1 1 We can accommodate you from the crown of th h the feet. We invite you to" see us, in the finest Cloth- n in Juniata. 'JCQingHou Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND Fl'RMSHiP June 16, 1886. J. WARREN PLETTE, ATTORN K T-AT-LA Vf, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA; Uncollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson h. J,t- cobs. 4-29.87.1 Lot is E. Atiisioj. O10. Jacobs, Ja ATKIXSO.f A JACOBS), ATTIIRN'EVS.AT.IAIV MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Collecting and Conveyancing pro my J ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis . Atkinson, Bs., south Bridge street. IOct26, 16W. DM. CRAWFORD, M. v., Has resumed actively the practice Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Otfice at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Fa. March 1876 Jobs McLai-ohli. Josirn W. BrivaiL MCLtl GULIX A STMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVX1ATJ CO., PA. OOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 187o-ly 1 lrTI,l,r"''lr 17 CIREDbrour. lUl J ll Hi astringent Lo-: tion lodt-r. Pale, sure cure. $1.1W by mail with lull directions. Boob or i cent stamp. Piitr i CO., S01 SLxth Avenue,! New Torn. Jan. 8 ,'85-ly ! IfTIM - 1 T 1 A JV w h iTlJZiXVV-'lll.ll A 3 desire to double their trotits br introducing a line of new goods, ii,dipen-able to all lamilie, ' Ovt-TBB xfbbs leaves Plu.ad!jhA la will address for lull particulars. OEALT1I i 'y at 5 40 p. m., Ifirrisburg, 10 25 p. a, rlHl) lOaf AM, No. JL', 41b Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, S-5-ly. 31 AiN HOOD maAn having innocently contracted the habit of self abue in his vonth, and inconsequence nflered all tbeborron ot Sexnal Incapacity Lost .Vanhod, PI vsical Decav, General Prostration, etc., wi.l, out .f aympaty for for bis lellow sufferers, mail free the recipe ! MrsTiauuos AccoaaaeaTios laror-i-by which he was finally cured. Addrens ; adelphia daily at 11 50 a. in., HarruonT confidence. J. W. P1NKNEY, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, to-ly. " TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, o, ...,..e reueuj, a,uu. , mc. known to h!s fellow sufferers the means ot ! cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the proscription used, the same whicn they will nod a sure tr.B for Cot ghs., Colds, Const hptios, Asthma, Broscbitis, Al. Parties wishing the Pre scription, w ill pleaae address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 14 Peun St., Wi!liambnrgh, N. Y. Jan. , '85-ly. - -UMATA VALLEY BAKK, OF MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTDROCK. Prtudtmt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cu.Airr DlBBCTOBS: T. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertiler, Philip Jl. Kepoer, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert E. Parker. STOCKHOLDSBS : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jano H. Irwin, Mary Knrts, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertiler. rjan23, lB7-tf Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Charlotte Snyder, Fall and Winter Goods. I would inform the public tbat I have now in ray new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, MiUlintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery Koods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, 1 am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a flrstcliss milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DB1HL. May 2-83.1 .. JpOR SALE A larm of 70 acres in Lack township, good bouse and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange lor house and lot in any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 26, 3-m.. TRESPASS NOTICE. AU person are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned In Fayette township. JACOB S. WHITMER. HcAUsterville, April 29, 1886-6 in. The Stntiutl md Repuiluan office is the place to get job work done. Try it. ItwiH j w Ton a J0U noel MTtning a une clothing in which v uiactor. Itel clutbino - that ,:n i , must be a8 represented 7 t0 miicr ris. n t. - n Ton 7M an7if Cutawar. t.r a ' Ioig coat. Pint tf PENNSYLVaUBiSS TIMK-TABLI Onaod attr Sunday, Jnn.isto. im trains that stop at Mifflin airaMfoi, EASTWARD. , j I , HrsTisG . ds.lv a, 6.5fi a. m., Newton Hamiltf.B 7o 1 . c eytown . ,14 . , Lewistow. : 7 ' ro., Jliilord y.t a m., Mdin ij . V ?-.R-!' m Tbompsontown 8,42 a. m., Wl J m., Millerstown t.S3 a m., 'port J.j. m., arriving at Harn.br.ri t 10 10 il I 1 rbiladelptia, 3 15 p. - Sea Sbosb EimnlejTenlt.m,), of at 7.00 a. m., and stopping a :1 rtr:. stations between A!tOfr.a aad Hurjo-'-t .readies MiSlm ar 5-S6 a. m., Rirtrri 11.40 p. M.. and arrivei in PS.kii.."i 8.15 p. m. Mail Tiai loaves Pitt,t.nr -. o! : 7.20 a. m.. Aito.na at tm m ..a ..." , pjn? at all reguhn station r.v Jj : t 513 0. m.. Ilarri-hiirv T irt n . ' adelphia 4 25 a. m. I Mall Express leave P-tbbarr. atlOCja, t Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pa; H j ingdon 8 06 p m ; Lewitown 2. p; U, ' flio 9 45 p m ; Harrisburg 11 15 j 9; Fi j delphia 4 am. 1 -mladelpfua express will slf at 12) at 11 33 iv hen !ig-?l. WtSTWARD. War Pai!i'-,rH leave Phiiarijtk daily at 4 30 a. m.; H irr; j6:r, S !J l i Duncannon, 8 53 a. ni.; N-?fr , j k m.; MilK-rttwn, J 3i. n:.;Tho3iso!&aJ 0 47 a. m.; Van D.vke, S 55 a. ni; Tuo ora, 'J 59 a. ra.; Mexico, l) vi a. fat Koal, lUnTa. 111.; Muttin, Hi a 14 Miliord, 10 I'l a. m.j Narr -s, 10 at. aj LewLttown, 10 4' a. m.; He Vrnosv 114 ! a. ro.; Newton Hamilton, 11 it s.aHa ' tlnf'10n l- Lt P- t"-! I.vrone, li.i p.j ' Altoona, 1 40 p. 111., and stopatUreriw i stations between Uarrisbiir? aad Aiiwia stopping at nocKviiie, niry-rue, uaai. ' non, Newport, Millerstrtwn, Thom:KUj Port Koyal, time at Mifliio, II M a.Oii ! a k Dl.s.i j ia.. ! . T-i. leaves PhiUWpi.4i - : '-w : - I"r"u'lr ' '" Prt. l-tV P m- MlItlia l-A' P- ; i""e-' ,CB""" : nQ Altoona reacnes Aitoon atAwj. a. rittourg t.lo p. m. ( 0.10 p.m., uuncauaoa a.oj p. ; Ptl 1' P- m- lti"ertownt,,a f "j I luompsontowu o,tu p. iu., iuju 1 r. m . Tuscarora 6.51 d. m.. Mexico ! V K:l R 7--' ff. iAJ.s A.CH IStun U I 'J y. IU. -A V CJ kv-- I &a t,. m Newton Hajiilton (.H D. a. 1 Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia II S n..L,. in.m: DcanaKl 1 V. " . , . ". u;;,.iiii "".1:" ! ?J - "7.." . 7w7a- : & Mw i 1 Mmn i rVM mm m mnnsiiw ; mv m iu , & eiersimrg u tj m u, , 8 54 a m Tyrone 1. a ni ; Altoona MO 1 1 Ben t aw ; fittitnl 732am; 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 m ; Harrisbura- 8 15 p m ; .2in w Pl Iwistown5 2Spm; Hunf.nirdoBS.3tia; 7"' AI,-"81t"-;r I Fsst Line west, on Sundays, " I Duncannon, Newpirt aad Mc4yto when Hassred .. Mail Express east, on Sundays, w:B f at Barree, when tlaggutl. Johnstown Express ea--t, on buaJJ wiU connect with Sunday Mail Harrisburft at 1 15 p. m. . Way Passenger west and Mail stop at Lucknow and Pooraian's Spm when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucsm when flagged. LEWI3TOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown J unc:ioB to J roy at 6 35 am, 10 45 s m, 3 15 p ; Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction rn Uilroy at10am, 1 40 pm, 4 4Bi"" Sunbury at 9 25 a in, 4 30 p m. TTRONK DIVISION. Train, leave Tyrone for Belltfor Lock Haven at 8 10 a ra, 7 Slip m. lV Tyrone for Cnrwensvillo and Ole"1"' 8 20 a m, S OT p m,7 50 pm. ... . .... VriorllW,l j rams leave i vmue n ... t. ) va ami Scoti ' ' " m .n,l A 3il n m Trains arrive at Tyrone from BIb" and Lock Haven al 12 05 p m,nd Trains arrive at Tyrone from Car" ville and Clearfield at 6 5S a m, and n w. Kiln waa V -M y ana. . VT Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco" ' , ... ... 1...... fnrnAvS a1 nors alarK ana rui"" - 58 a m, at 2 35 p m. fE.nt n. D. 1. IV. n. a- . .-:. . ir,,f,,l,.n for B1" trains ic - - Bridgeport and Cumberlanl w ana t io p. m. 4, TrsinssrriveatHimt:naoB ..- ford, Bridgeport and emu n. m.. 6 20 p. m. berland at McMips & Cos. Flamrg Port Boyal I'tnBsa. txt rACTipr.a or Ornamental Porticos, . ... arrol! W DOORS, SASH. BLl-VDS. S1CIG. Also, dealers in hinKle, Utn, lumber of every description. Country lumber worked I to erd. dors by mad promptly attended orders should be s-nt to. McKlLLirSCO, Port BkJ1 10-21-85.1 ronaw . . . ............. . . . . .L.wnv. TWCt '.HH I, ii. ;?tii.-;jlvvT,' ; nf 1 'nvnf TV r"; f. 4 v t im 1 Minn imiiiiril - 1 iiOiahii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers