inTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wedneada?, Hr'br 10, 1686.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
DITOft PB0FK1STOK.
GREAT VICTORY.
The election of last week is a great
victory for the Republican party, and
proves that the people distrust ths
Democracy more than they did two,
three and four years ago. It has been
demonstrated to a certainty that the
promise" of good times that the Dem
ocratic leaders held out to the conn
try as only a bait to catch rotes
vrith. Instwd of the times growing
Letter, they have been growing worse,
and the country has settled down to
the belief that the general manage
ment of the Democracy has bad a
great deal to do with the depression.
The President's indirect influence in
favor of the eingle standard coin men,
and the inclination of the Democrat'
ie Congress to break the tariff laws,
has induced the people to forsake the
Democratic party in great numbers.
Incapacity never fails in breaking
men and parties.
The incapacity of
the Democracy destroyed them.
Hence the sweeping away of the Pat
tison administration, and the reduo
tion of the forty of a majority of the
nnterried m Conrrcsa to a mere
handfull of five of a maioritv. Gen
eral Beaver with his forty odd thou-
sand majority will be inaugurated,
and with a lar?e maioritv of the Lesr-
islature in full sympathy with hixn I
will irive a healthier tone of confidence
to the business affairs of the State,
which will have a wholesome re-ac-
tionary influence upon the affairs of
the nation. The Democracy will
doubtless try and so modify their ac
tion in Congress and elsewhere to re
gain the confidence of the people for
the contest in 1888. They will fail
in their effort, for it is becoming
clearer every day, that the head cen
ter of the influence that rules the
Democracy is in New York. That
foreign city of Free Trade on Amer-
loan soil with such allies as Carlisle
and Morrison have shown their hand
to be too largely in glove with foreign
interests across the sea. Carlisle, the I
speaker of the House, is re-elected by
a very small majority. Morrison and
Hurd, other great lights of the same
interests have been set aside. Scared
a tie administration is over the re- f
buke thai has been administered to
it by the people, they cannot retrieve
themselves between this and 1888. 1
when the great victory of 18S6 will
ba followed by a greater one in the I
election of a President, who is not sola
much in accord with the American
foreign city of Kew York as is Mr.
Cleveland and his administration.
The Republicans in Pennsylvania
will have a large working majority in
the Legislature. The State will le
apportioned, snd the liquor prohibi
tory amendment to the constitution
will be submitted to the people.
The one senator, and seven mem
bers elected by Chicago to the Illi
nois Legislature are charged with be
ing labor party members, another
charge is that they are communists,
their presence in the Legislature ren
ders the political complexion of the
Illinois Assembly a good deal mixed
New York sends twenty Republi
cans and fifteen Democrats to Con
gress. The Democrats claim the
Legislature. New Jersey and Indi
ana Legislatures are Democratic by
reduced majorities. The most re
markable cbange naa taken place in
Virginia, four iiepubiican, ana one
Knight of Labor congressmen were
elected.
The loss of the Legislatures of New
Jersey and Indiana will frive the
United States Senators to tbe Dem
ocracy. Nevada and California hav
ing gone Republican tbe Senate will
still remain Republican.
Beaver's majority is between forty
two and forty-three thousand.
Jons Tatloe, an English broker, I
baa come to this State ta make in I
quiry into the management cf tbe J
Pennejlrania railroad. On last Fn- about thirty. The House when Uleve
day evening a large meeting of share-1 and was inaugurated had a Demo-
bcldrT8 was convened cu tbe call of J
Mr. Taylor, in 'sedation Hall, Phil-
adelphia, to lletrf" tie situation d:-
cussed by Mr. Tftjlor. He objected
chiefly to the management in keeping 1
the surplus earnings in reserve in
stead of paying them out in dividends
to the shareholders. James Milliken,
of Bellrfonte. in a Bpeech dissented
from Mr. Taylor's views. He deems 1
It best to not pay out all of the earn
ins in dividends, but to hold a large
surplus in hand to meet sudden de-j
mands that come sometimes by nec-l
essary repairs consequent upon poor J
construction and from nnlooked for
political and labor conflict. With a
surplus on hand the interest of the
owners can always be insured from
loss.
Thb Executive Committee of the
Knights of Labor ordered a strike in
the beef and pork packing establish-
ments of Chicago, last Saturday. If
the order is obeyed, 25,000 men will J the case are hardly able to get suffi
quit work just when they need it at j cient evidence to convict them in the
the opening of winter. II the pack
ers cannot supply themselves with!
bands to do their work an advance
in the price of slaughtered pork and
beef may be looked for.
orr,c ' I Untenant Auditor Assom tt
. Governor Governor. General. j I i ' ,
& 9 el? f 9 M litis? E M f 1 M 1 f 5
5 . 5- If c 2 2 2 2 tr 2 d 2 5 J P p 5 p
caiilu. S S- f J. g h P I S 0 J, 3 B
e w P P f I ? o w -B i p a d
Mifflintown 95 104 3: 1)3 107 2; 92; 107 3 89 110
Fermanagh 95 1201 96 119 96 119 97 118
Patterson 58 90 3 59 89 59 89 69 89
PortRoval 66 62: 3 63 65 B 63 65 3 62 66
Mflford". 108 116 3 105 119 2j 106 118 2 104 120
Walker 191 130 4 191 131 2 191 131 2 190 133
Torbett 39 113 39 113 ' 39 113 39 113
Fayette 279 105 3 278 107 2 277 107 2 277 107
Delawara 156 77 156 77 156 77 156 77
ThompsoOown.. 40 41 41 39 41 39 40 40
Beale 95 104 2 96 101 1 96 104 1 96 104
Spruoe Hill 99 83 3 08 84 3 99 82 3 98 84
Tuscarora 103 178 11 101 181 12 100 181 12 100 180
Monroe 96 133 96 132 96 132 96 132
Susquehanna 73 . 63 74 52 74 62 74 52
Greenwood. 28 96 28 96 28 96 28 96
Lack 74 126 2 74 126 2 74 126 2 74 126
Black Log 12 22 12 22 121 22 12 22
Total vote,.... 1707 1T52I S6 17101763; 32 1699:1760 33 J69l1770
Majorities 45 I 531 I 61 178
Tbb Knight of Labor did not vote
for Block. Why should they f
Hxnr G so bo a, the Nsw York So
cialist, who vas run for 5avor, is
J said to be a Free Trader, in bis views.
CrBTDf is succeeded in the Center
Congressional district by John Pat-
j ton. Patton's majority lif between
1 two and three hundred.
artbquake shock was severs
enough at Augusta, Georgia, last
rnaJ r' 10 P-w
P1 ont of their house. The shock
WM 8"we lro wrg to xucumouu
agirna.
Pbebtoevt Cletelavd's edict that
he will not see office seekers from
this time on till the time of the meet
ing of Congress does not meet with
the approval of the members of the
Democracy of Jeffersonian simplicity,
A Chicaoo Socialist was elected a
Senator to the Legislature of Eli-
V m a m it.
nois. ji ne is a man 01 aouiiy iu
country will hew something of the
purposes of tbe order. Seven So
cialists were elected to the Lower
House.
Frajtx Hrap. the Toledo, Ohio
Free Trader, is among the defeated
Congressional candidates. He will
moTe to New York City, and become
a e andidato for Congress under the
ieaj Df he British Free Trade Cob-
,jen CUD.
Mr. Powdeklt. Grand Master
Workman of the Knights of Labor
went to New York City and d!ivereJ
nninber of SDeeches in favor of
Henry George for Major, and nar-d
him as a candidate for the Presiln-
rv in 1888.
Thb Democracy thought to elect
their ticket in Massachusetts, by
placing at its lyad, for Governor, a
son of the war-Governor Andrews,
but Oliver Ames, the regular Repub- j
lican nominee carried the. State by j
10,000 majority. I
Clevxhjtd's year-and a half in the
Presidential chair has not improved
the business of the country or the
power of the Democratic party. ' The
business has been wrecked, .and so
has the Democratic party according
to the late election.
The army of Democratic office
holders were solid for Cleveland and
Pattison and Jefferson Democracy,
but the people who are not seeking
offioe were not for the army of office
holders. They voted against the
champions of Free Trade.
Hixbt George, the socialist can
didate for Mayor of New York re
ceived 68,000 votes. His followers
counted on elevating Herr Most and
th red flag in the event of his elec
tion. It was feared that with Roose
Telt republican and Hewitt dem
ocrat in the field he would be elect
ed. je late election has increased the
Republican membership in Congress
cratic majority of forty-one. The
Inpw house may have a Democratic
ojority of five. The Republicans
have a majority in the U. S. Sen-
ate
AnoKothe members of the next
Congress are two ministers, both
Democrats. Rev. L- F. McKinney, a
Universalist, has been elected by Dan
iel Webster's old New Hampshire
District, and Rev. Myron W. Reid,
elected by the Colorado District that
sent red-headed Jim Belford, former
ly of Lewistown, Pa., to Congress for
1 several terms.
The New York Herald says : There
less than three hundred and
fifty concerns in New York city en
gaged in selling what they term coun
terfeit money. The inspectors of the
Post Office, it says, know very well
j the men engaged in the swindle, but
owing to defects in the Uw covering
j courts.
The parties concerned in the busi
ness get the names of people in the
interior of the country who they learn
are in straightenedcircumBtances and
OFFICIAL VOTE OF JUNIATA COUNTY.
I III III III I 2 11 I 1 I I J I lill
open negotiations with them. Fre
quently they will send a good bill as
a sample of their supposed work, and
as that bill is able to stand the test
of bank official scrutiny the victim
falls into the snare and sends good
money for a lot of the goods. He Ss
then apt to receive a package by mail
containing a sawdust or other worth
less material
Woltb bad two strings to his bow.
The Governorship string broke off
short and left bim down hard, and
the Legislative string that he was
polling in his county Union broke
off about as unexpectedly and left
him down fearfully hard among bis
home friends. It is cot every man
that has the audacity to run for the
Legislature and the Governorship at
one and the same election.
I
Miss Alice J. Sanborn, who took
up a land claim on the Rose Creek
Indian Reservation in Dakota, in
March, 1885, having moved from Ill
inois, was chosen Superintendent of
Schools in Brule county, Dakota, last
Tuesday. Of the 1600 votes polled
she received about 1000. She was
the regular nominee of the Democrat
ic and Farmers' Alliance party.
Lawteb Miss Kate Kane was en
gaged La conducting a suit in a Chic
ago Court last Saturday, when At
torney Barrett indulged in some bar
room wit at her expense, she did not
resort to the law to resent the insult
But she appealed to her parasol and
rapped Barrett over the nose with
such force that tbe parasol was brok
en, and Barrett had to take bis nose
to a doctor and have it sewed up.
1 - .
fc?Jnud for loorJOrain. '
T. B. Terry, of Summit county, O.,
in an article contributed to the Coun
try Gentleman, strongly commends
the practice of alternatively rolling
aDd burrowing ground that is to be
seeded, which practice, he claims, in
common with nmny other progress
ive farmers, will produce much heav
ier crops of grain than the old fash
ioned method of. "just moving the
lumps around a little." Mr. Terry
say 6: Tbat is just what we have
been doing for ten years, without any
regard to tne theory that lumps on
the surface protect 'the wheat, and
our reward Las been such that we in
tend to keep it up. When I wrote
you some two weeks ago, we bad been
over our wheat ground four times
with the difk harrow and twice with
the Thomas, and were then waiting
for rain, as it was so dry we were
afraid to sow. After waiting a few
duys we harrowed it and followed
with the roller, and then harrowed
again. The next day we had a gen
tle rain that moistened the surface
down about four inches. As soon as
it was dry enough we rolled again
and drilled in the wheat. The land
was then as fine and firm as Mr.
Crane could ask for. Thre were al
most no lumps, but as deep as it had
been worketl, say five to six inches,
it was simply mellow soil firmly pack
ed. When drilling, the horses would
not sink in more than one inch. We
tried to do a little butter job than
ever before. From such preparation
we had for a term of years thirty three
to thirty-eight bushels per acre of
No. 1 wheat We fell a little below
this year, on acoiint of our wheat be
ing partly on land with a northwest
ern exposure, and the winds killed
some of it, as they did most of the
pieces in this vicinity, more or less.
And this has been done without any
manure, commercial or home-made,
being directly to the crop, except
clover sod plowed under. I am per
fectly sure that I have averaged ten
bushels per acre more wheat, for the
past eight years, than I would have
had If 1 had simply plowed tbe
ground and harrowed it once or
twice with an old-fasnioned harrow
Must moving the lumps around a lit
tle), and then put in the wbeat. It
is this $600 to $1000 in my pocket
that makes me preach good tillage so
6trongly. Of course your readers
have sense enough to know that till
age does not actually create fertility
(this for Brother Chamberlain), but
in very many cases it will add five to
ten bushels per acre to the wheat
crop. But there is a risk to run
when land is worked down as hne as
mine was this year. I ran it and got
caught this year, and also once be
fore, but 6hall continue taking the
risk just the same. It is this : A
heavy rain coming within a week or
two after sowing plays the mischief
with such mellow, hne soil.
A Mis3 Hill, of Chambersburg, a
student of Wilson College, was ogled
and finally accosted without an in
traduction on the streets by a male
student. Miss Crawford, a physician
whose sister is a partner of Miss Hill
had her point out the yonng masher
and then horse-whipped him.
70
108
"9
91
110
88
70
126
98
67
1481
90
86
122
97
118
49
69
59
65
105
189
90
75
122
37
66
80
116
122
1341
150
70
247
139
37
112
161
114
172
104;
153
35
217
139
41
82
103
81
40
278
154
41
87
112
109
82
39
95
42
93
103
1891
115
45
83
120
39
1
79
67
85
114!
97
84
179
128
48
98
1001
104
3i
12
104
99
85
184
132
52
9G
127!
22
114
92
77
110
.97!
73!
83
34
49
12
24
27
86
11
115
22
76
12!
22
331698J14321695
1898,1710.1781
466
Natural gas it is said will soon be in
troduced into Altoona for manufao
turing purposes.
Beth Low, of Marietta, recently
aught 1800 eela in a fish basket near
Conewago Falls, Susquehanna River.
James B. Tyler, of Virginia, irrand
son of President Tjlar, was last week
appointed' watchman in the Inter
ior Department at Washington.
Joseph Guthrig, of Deny, West
moreland county, aged 72 years, is
shortly to marry pretty Amanda
Kline, of Greensburg, who is not yet
out of bar teens. The prospective
groom has secured tbe license.
"John CL Harbaugh,of Smithburg,
Md- was found guilty by a jury 10
the United States District Court,
Baltimore, on the 21st nit., of taking
a greater fee than the 410 allowed
by law for procuring a pension-"
Wild geese are being slaughtered
by the thousand at Beaver Lake, in
Northwestern Canada. Two men late-
ly killed 1,000 and dried the meat
for winter uaa, and it is not unusual
for the local hunters to bag 50 and
100 in a day's shooting.
They are laughing in Lewiston,
Me., at the boy who, when tbe teach
er asked if any one could tell what
the word ''gender" meant, snapped
his fingers to the question : "Vtull,
what is it, John ?" answered : "Plesse
mum, it's what goes with geee."
There are millions of wild pigeons
in a roost in Indian Territory, and
they are being trapped netted and
killed for shipment bv the thousands
daily. Bird men say there are only
two droves of wild pigeons now in
North America. This is the larger
one.
The Salvation Army iu Portland.
Oregon, belt! service in the jail on a
recent tuulay, and the leader told
4.1.1 - . . i - . 1 : a .
Irf wLw.. ilT ? - 7 4, f
my. that, after the oerformanca was
over, one of the convicts aaid ; The
lamp cat now be -extiegufche J
tbe
viltwt sinner has returned.
A farmer of Delaware county, Pa.,
mucu troubled by crows, soaked a I
peck of corn in whiskey and scatter-1
ed it near a fence much frequented i
by the birds. They ate of it and got
decidndly drunk, and the fanner was
so amused by tbe exhibition that be
forebore to shoot them, and after a
time they flew unsteadily away. The
result was good. The crows never
came bark The bead they bad the
next morning must have been all
that they desired.
"Yea," said a Kentuckian who had
been in the far west, "Indians are
powerful fond of whiskey. Lft 'em
once get the taste of whisky an'
they will give up everything for it
An old chief out in western Dakota
offered me a pony, saddle, bridle,
blanket and I don't know what else,
for a pint of whisky I had with me."
"And you wouldnt give it to him."
"Not much. That' was the last pint
I had left But it shows how fond
the wild and savage Indians are for
whisky."
Sot rVMIopr.
' The Philadelphia Tiroes tells the
following: The people who congre
gated on the sunny side of Market
street, above second, in Camdn, a
morning or two ago, were amusd at
the actions of a man and woman that
bad alighted from a barouche and
had repeatedly asked for a place
where they could get married. The
pair were conducted to tha office of
Justice Schmitz, No. 2(K) Market
street When they stood up before
the Magistrate and he begn the cer
emony toe young woman Bhowtnl a
disposition to leave. The young man
to the nsual question gave his name
as Jule Preslin, of Northumberland
county, Pa. When the young wom
an was asked her name she fled from
the room and entered tha carriaire
and ordered the driver to cross the
river, as she had changed her mind
and was not willing that the ceremony j
81 'onM proceed, luo young man hast
ened after the vehicle and overtook it
before it got a square away, and he
immediately begun his endeavors to
get the woman to have the ceremony
completed. Failing to get her con
sent, he returned to the Justice's of
ficc and offered to pay him for his
trouble, remarking that the next timo
he veiled Jersey to get spliced bo
would be certain that the woman w3
willing to the transaction.
Walker Township News.
A great deal of the milk that for
merly went.to Thompsontown no-.v
goes to the creamery at Mifflintown.
Mr. John McMeen extends his
thanks to the Republicans for tboir
support. Does every Democrat do
that !
P. A. Smith and G. B M. Kepler,
were home from New York City last
1 uesday a week to cast their votes.
Some of our Democrats are look,
ing very serious over the results of
the election.
- One of oar township sons, last
! Friday a week came home intoxica-
I County
Congress. Assembly .Surveyor.
112
110i
501
90!
93
72
76
126
113!
90
123
89
65
123
136
112
109
81
61
62
125
C3
105
189
212
55
277
16t
46
104
113
m
100
136
111
40!
104
93
85
102i
88;
188
277:
158
4l!
116!
98;
111!
97'
73;
27,
81!
12i
7
39
83
84
184
132
123
56
fill
121
21!
77
54
36
96
It
96
123
22
T4
331
33
inrl and attempted to kill hi Uihor,
Tjt na think how vile is man when
ha llnwa th Devil to control his
mind and heart
Bts Nox.
JOSEPH H01KE & COMPANY.
RETAILJTORES.
Continued Mark-Downs ; Press
Goods drives for the week a big lot
of Fruuoh Dress Ooods. some of
them silk and wool mixture that
sold at $1.50 now one prico for any
of them, 50 centH a yard; all wool
Blaok and White Checks, 40 iachce
wide at 33 cents a yard ; JSngliob
Striped all-wool Suititge, in aediuni
grays and browns, reduced to 50c.
Camel's Hair Cheviots, with band
soma border designs, all-wool, at on
ly 60c -just about half price.
Etamines, 42 inches wide, at the
give-away price of 15o a yard good
colors, too, and only ISo.
New All-Wool Cloths, in new de
signs for Fall, at very close prices.
as usual nice lor traveling suits
and early Fall wear.
All-wool cloths, in solid colorp,
full 52 inches wide, at 50c.
New Illuaiinnted All-Wool Suiting
Cloths, 60 inches wide, at 85o a yard
exceptionally handsome coloringB.
Another quality not so wida at
COc, are extia nic at tb price.
Closing prices on Wah l)res3
Goods Siitines, Lnn Luwds, Ba
tistes, Percales, G ngliam", Crinkles,
Lrjzy UdlLa oi. hi WiU;a iicc ;
! largest assortment Btill of choice pat-
terns.
i
Special bargains in Black and Col-
I ored Silk9 tor "er wear, espeo-
in Black and Colored Surahs,
Wrintfed India Silks, Black and Col
iored Gros Grain Silks of extra fine
finish and good wearing qualities.
New Fancy Striped Velvets, for
panels and trimmings, from $1
yard up.
Bargains in Embroideries and La
ces, Underwear, Hoiserv, Handker
chiefs, Towels, Laco Curtains.
This is bargain time of year.
JOS. nORNE&COMPANY'S.
613, 6I, 611. 619, and 631
V K N N A V K N U K.
PITTSBURG, PA.
Your Children
Are constantly xposed to dangcir from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Cronp, &nl
diseases peculiar to tbo throat and
lungs. For inch ailmon'.s, Avar's
Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy for Whoopinjj Cough,
with which many of our children wero
aulicted. we used, during the past win
tcr, with much satistection, A vers
Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, wo
consider this preparation the must effi
cacious of all the medii-incs which have
come to our knowledge. Mary Park
birst. Preceptress. Homo for iuttlo
Wanderers, lioncaster, Md.
My children lave been peculiarly sub
ject to attacks of Croup, and I fuilod to
find any effective reaiedy until I com
menced administering Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. This prepaiation relieves the
difficulty of breathing and invariably
cures the complaint. David G. biaxks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in my family for many years, and
bave found it especially valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
all irritation, prevents inflammation from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
dues anv tendency to Lung Complaint.
J. B. Wellington, Plainville. Mich.
I find no medicine so effective, for
Croup and Whooping Cough, ai Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. It sared the life of my
little boy, only six months old. carrying
. him safely through the worst case 01
Whooping Cough I ever saw Jans
M alone, Piney 1 lata, Tenn. ft
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prmrad by Dr. J. C. Aver k. Co., Tow.ll, Via.
Bold by all Drugiii. I'rio i ; ix batilM, St.
PLAIN FACTS!
it is a fa ct-? ?,?''?wrn;
loujf you hve wuflffrtxl, rou rmn art rr-liPf, and -wtiat'a
En .re. fret It prwaaelttlj-- fur kw X" a Uie boj a
tbrmlr put it.
ft rc J V A fyp That thonnanita have bad
J I in Ji i si j tbl kW mri.-ji. at.d
now r"Xir in perfn-t tmlth. Ha can abuw fun
tbe tetumunialB of nir: y vucti.
IT If A FX7r-Tbtth
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
dna h trorfnoa and haa dona it notyfnn.T
uua it baa been trail auoucuuia mj umvuuu
7T 7 A V A CT Tht tliia ranwdr. thotwh
I I ri t n , cmiratively n-w In our
country,
partaof
ban l n in-d Tery nuuiy yram m aoua
'Euroixs. and with wontierf ul aucceaa.
ww ra A A Tbettn Runrtan fUm.
Ml in yt rsti-M cure bu the en-
donn.ut of m. in. ut turopean phynwarij and
(,TmlTOtlnltrTonmI'''l'a!,a',,1'",ucb,'
could not be puburt aold in autue of tboe oountnta.
wn ra I ST J CT That HkbtM. Fof
I IS .1 rAtl !',, Br.- Co. U N 3.1
ht. i !ii;a.b-;:1iii.iiltrtd for yn with Kbrtlnialwra
totlwamia'andehoiildera. He)i ! " - uU'
. . . ........ k . : nntil I lmnifht the H. Ic -
i'ure.
il CUTM 1UO umuvunuj - -
DewerlptWe pMphlet. with wwnmoiuaia. tree.
i If nulled. Inc. additional.
PrlCe S2.50. If mrwtered. !. more.
Aa nt It la not to he foond at the atoraa, bnt can
l?bV hJd hTmIo.ln the amount - above, and
udreanria' the American proprietor.
pFAELZER BROS. & CO.
81S2I Market Street, Philadelphia. .
Subscribe fur the Sswstuci mmd Rqmbiumm.
1 1
88 155
125 104
77 66
63 C6
95 103
; 111 178;
! 94 40;
! 109 281;
67 142j
1 34 45;
i 97 97i
71 961
I 168 101
! 127 100
50 11
87 28
108 79
20 13
1578i 1768
I 59;
Al
FALL OPENING.
We 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
Driced dress goods of all the
newe.t shades. You may want
something in Black and Color
ed Silks, Black and Colored
Cashmeres. We have them
Call for what you want.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
You will find one of the most
lete in the county. The
r
gum boots and shoes that we
sell this fall have an improved
sole and heel that adds to their
wearinir duality. Don't mi.ss
them.
We have Men's Fine Shoes at
prices that will astonish you, our
stock of Ladies' Shoes can not
be surpassed in the county.
Our stock ia all fresh and clean
and sold at prices that will sur-
prise you. e have on nana
11 full lino of Fresh, Plain and
Fancy
GROCERIES.
. Also, (ha only full line of
& UE ENS W A RE
in the county. Every houso
must have its full supply of
Queens and Glassware, this is
the tore to call n for euch ar
ticles.
All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
P.emember the place,
Slirx Htkeet, OppofciTE Court Hortr,
Mifl! in town. Pa.,
Frederick ESPZNSCt'ADE.
1
Agents
FOR THE
Wanted j"1
STE1T-BAV Ml or ABRAHAM
LIKCOll."
BT
"Those Who Knew Him."
Krom the obacuntv ol his boyhood to the
date of his tragic death. Am-w Biography
of the great American PrnHIent. from a
new stand-point-accurate and exhaustive in
fact sod incident, replete with anecdote,
prof lite and vh-gant in illustration (IOO
engravings from original deaigns illus
trating IncKifOi.i, annulotua, persons, 4.C.,
including 10 Steel Portraits.)
A&EliTS WAMED I fZ
ti1 rt.ee that this in the most salable and
profitable book published, or, to save time,
send $1.-6 at once for Canvatjing Book,
and state Tour choice ol townrtiips. Ad
dress. N. 1). THOliPSO.V PUBLISHING
Co., Puba. St. lxuia. Mo., or ISew York
City. S29-6t.l
K K XV A ft ;,. .
AGENTS TO SELL. Will NF.W titiOtC.
TXZViZS. lau
3. tektwTt :-.rf.
or tub
posT-orric
DEPARTMENT
A Vrm Book Jura Ptbushid by an nfllruU of
over 1& Tears1 experience in tb Secret Service. In
one Magnificent HojaJ uctavo Volume of over 60O
pages an.l eipantlj l Unit ra led by the beat artista In
tbeoviutry w.;x
300 IFFE8B JfiRATIMJJ.
A thrUliny rrenrti of detection In tr.e L'. 8. Post.
Office Deparunrnt; eribrac.nffsketclieaof tlmu.
ui ErtimUot Pul-(iff:ca Impectors in the Detec
tion, Puranit, and Taptare of Kntiber f the U. 9.
Mails ; together with a complete description of the
many mcaua and cnrapiica: contrivances of tbe
wily ani unserupaloin to defraud the pahiic ; also
an acenrste acenunt of thA
fajioii mri BorrE rBirm,
in which the Aullfr had entire chnr'e nf t:i. pro.
panition of the evidence for the guvernment.
rETACEMTS WAHTED.J3
In erery town there are PoMoiMter-., Merrhsnta,
Mechanics, Farm ia, lTofeesiotia! Men. and hnn
dretls of peile v. oo irrU bt to gtt this lAri liny
buoJt. 1; isnuw haTine an cniutralied t:e; t tiaat
H'jht to aU. him and Women Amenta BiAkin? frora
$1W to tSoO a month easily. We want an fL'.-nt in
every township in the U. d. and Cana.la. V We
gixeiiutruettotit so that Airr Pitnsojf with this phe
aomenal aelli ni; book, can become mtvcceyfiUAoenL
Ao Carrpttiito uhattcer. Areata are rntir!
with Mnparalieitii tuceet. (yJHtlanct no bin' I.
Timet, aa we give Special Term to pav frttgh't.
Remember, we jrive yon the exclusive t ile of this
book in territory as?igned you. Write for our large
Illustrated Circulars, containing full particulars.
Special Termt to A cents, etc., sent free to all. Ad
dress Immediately the Publishers,
WINTER & CO,SPRINGFrELD,HASS.
formerly oi uaruoro, loon.
I OB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND
' done at this office.
LOOKING FOR CLOTHlNo,
xnis is me riace
IN '
PATTERSON.
We propose to sell you clothing that will wear iaf r.
ilr We propose to sell you clothing in which Vr,
comfortable. -u Cf H
We propose to sell you clothing that will look well
and every thing we sell you must be as represented to yQ
prices to suit the times. J0B.
We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert,
the nice styles of these days. ' aaJ f
We can suit you in summer goods, short coats m
fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you W1i
give vou satisfaction. ""-i'U
We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen ami
11 ' 111 PIlti af
mixed goods
Nice wlute vests, broad cloth coat,, and fine ci:
pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and allS
of goods that men and boys wear. 1
We can accommodate you from the crown of the 1W
the feet. We invite you to" see us, in the finest Clothing Ho
in Juniata.
Saml STB
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURISHtt
IN PATTERSON.
Jane 10, 1886.
J.
WARREN PLBTTE,
ATTOUNKI-A T-L a vt,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., Pi-,
CyCoIlecthif and eoneyoeiDr promrtly
attended to. Office with Atkinaon 41 Ja
cob.. f4-2-J.fr.
Lorn K. ATCito. Jactsi, J
ATKI-1HOX At JACOBS,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
CyCollectlna w4 Conveyancing prorrrjj
ly attended to.
Orrici On Main atreet. ra place of re!
dence of Louis B. Atkinson. Kbi., aontb of
Bridge atreet. lOct Z, lxh.
D,
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
n reanmed actively the practice of
Medicine and Surgery ad their collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa.
Mtrch -M, 1H76.
Joh alcLacoBLia. JottPB W- grmaiL
9IC XArGIILI.1 A. STttlMEl,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYJL, JVX1ATA CO., PA. '
QyOnly reliable Companies represented .
Dec. 8, lf75-ly
IVUI A IJALHj astriir-rent I.o-
tion Powder, faie, aure cure. $1.00 by I
luail with foil directions. Book, fur 2 ceuti
:arrp. rKLT K CU., 501 Sixth Aenue,j
New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly
MERCHANTS
to double their pr-Hts by intro.1cing a line
of new cooda, mdinrenoable to all tauiilie.
will addrrts for full ptrticnlara. HEALTH
FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4lh Arenne,
New York. Jan. K, t!i-ly.
MANHOOD,
restored. A
gen tleman
haTiiig innocently contracted tbe habit oi
abuse in bi youth, and in conseiience
. .. a .ii . v . i..". . c . w 1 T ; . .
, . m v . ti. i t -i- 1 1 and Aitoona reaches A. loona at a.JU J.
Lost Manhood, PhvaiCAl Decay, General." " ,.
Prostration, etc., wiil, out of ayrapaty tor
fur hia tellow sufferers, mail frve the rtcipe
by which he was tSnallv cured. Address
in confidence. J. W. P1NKNEY, 42
Cedar St., New Tork. Jan, 8, "5-ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The adtertlper havjnjt been permanently
curfl of that dread dueaae, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxions to nuke
known to his fellow sufferers tbe means of
cure. Tu ail who deire it, be will send a
a copy of the prescription used, (rat,)
wi;h tbe directions fur preparing and nsing
the same whiea they will tind a sure Crac
tor Colons, Colds, Coxsvmptio. Asthma,
Bkoschitis, 4.L. Parties wishing the Pre-
MTiptien, will pleaae aldres, Ker. L. A.
HILsON, l'.H Penn St., Vt illiamnburgh,
N. Y. Jan. 8, '85-ly.
JUMATA VALLEY BANK,
OF J1IFFA.IXTOWH, PA.
WITH
HRANCH at port royal.
Stockholders Indhidnally Liable.
JOSEI'H KOTHKOCK. Pruidtnt.
T. TAN IBWIN, Cathitr
DiikCTois:
W. C
Pcmeroy, Joseph Kothrock,
Noah Ilertilr,
Philip M. Kepner,
Lonis E. Atkinson.
Amos G. Bonsall,
Robert B. Parker.
stockboloebs i
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Hot brock.
Jane B. Irwin,
George Jacobs,
L. K. Atkinson,
W. C- Pomoroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah llertilt r,
Chazlotte Snyder,
Mary Surta,
K. E. Parker,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John llertiler.
jan23, 1887-tf
Fall and Winter Good.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, MitUintowa,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a lull stock, of Fall and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners,
lam prepared to supply tbe public with
everything found in a Brstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
11KS. DEIHL.
May 2-83.1 .v.
OH SALK
A I arm 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 tor
honse and lot in any town id the county
For particulars address
S. C. RHINE,
Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa.
May 26, 3-m. .
FITS CURED
ti ft Ifld W9 a. aTw-m wwv SMfiVa r rnarn
SATISFAfTORY TRI.tf. FREE. AAlr-ss
.SMT DR. H. M. HALL,
:
The Stnlintl ard Sepuihta office b the
place to got job work done. TryiU Itwil
pay yon if you need anything in that line
1
IV
V
TIMS-TABU
On and after Sooday, Ja-jl.j-w jK
Uains that atop at K;;J.aJlrus,fo w
EASTWARD.
HrSTIU'iDOS ACCO ir...... .
tlngdon daily a: t- a. m., Jjr.r-at rv.
6,5'i a. m
c v oytowa i .4 . m
tu., Jliliord s.tjJ a. ra., 3,15 a. Z
Port Koyal 3. a. ro-, Mi tog.;? . 7
Toscarora f.3i a. n., V innys.
Tht'inpoaiyui u. iu., )rwKj,
m., a!:iieriton (...VJ a m., Xrw .rrin.
m., arrlvinn it Eirristiuri at n
and at Philadelphia, ? 15 p. m.
at
.vva. ui., auu a.vjp.ri a vt rxrm
Stations between Ajtwra kA i;--..
reaches Miftiin at I'-Vi a. o.. Hjrri2i
J 11.40 P. yi., and arrh?s la Pv.;!tfiBJ
a. 13 p. m.
Mail Tsair leire P!::fcur? diEt't
.(! a. m., Aitoona at ZM p. nu, aaa :.
pDg at all refuiar taU'..u i.r-siti
at 613 p. m.. Ilarrisburg 1.11 p. oLj.'Va.
aderphia 4 '! a. m.
Mail E i press learea Pltubo atlOOpa,
Ai:ona tt4- pm ; Tvrun7 If pa; Haa.
lugdon 8 05pm; Leit'wa 3l3pBi U
dindlopni; Harriaborg 11 15 ja; fta
delphia 4 'ib am.
Philadelphia Express will lv? at MJj
al 11 i) hoa d:uged.
WESTWARD.
Wat PA3?EXira !t-i Ph:Sl.kjia
daily at 4 -i! a. ru.: Harr:i jf, a 1 i a
Duncaunvn, 5-J a. ui.; Nert, lit a
m.; Miilentuwn, S S'i a. u.; TbviLpMctmt,
9 47 a. tu.; Van D&e, ji-j4.ni; T
ora, 'J 6 a. m.; l!eiic-, 1U Ui a. uw
RoTal. 10 07 a. n;.; Mirt'ia, WIS i
Miilor!, 10 -1 a. m ; Nxrrow. a;
Lewistown, 10 i'J a. m.; JioVsrhia, V.S
a. ru.; Newton Uatuiiton, 11 -it.
tiogdou, 12 O" p. u:; Tyro, I'ijt p.a
Aitoona, 1 40 p. m., and top at aJ nisr
j '" oetn nvr.my aa i.ua.
OlPTCK EXPSSIS ohtat PtllUielplaV
!y at o 40 p. iu., llarrieUurg, 10 ii p. V
tlopplDg at K'K-4vi:ie, Mirvjviiia, Ducav
nou, iew;xrL, ililleraiowu, rhouiiiuauV
Port koyal, tiioe at Mil.ia, 1 1 i'i a. it
tooua, ' -'J a. iu., aui Putsuurg. I'Jt-a.
Mail Tans leaves Phiiaiwpia ia;. a
7.00 a. ru., ilarrinburg- 1.J a. ai.,
port, i 11 p. in., Miltiin U.47 p. ak, Wf
piugat all regain ta;ious betwaoa 1L?j
1'lttrburl 8.15 p. 01.
illBTi3Gio" AccoaaODATioi ieam f&
adelphia daily at 11 bJ a. ui., Usrrtioi at
6.16 p. m., ium anooa b.'y) p. m., -port
0,17 p. iu., Uilletou u,is p. V
Tboaipsontown 0,4 J p. iu., Vsnlfis o,4
p. m., Tuscarors 6,51 p. ui., MfliooJ.Jt
ta., Port Royal 7,00 p. u., all.tia 7,uJ
ru., Lewiatown 7, p. ui., He Veywa V
f$ p. ui., Newtoc LU.uliUn 3,11 a. sv,
Huntingdon S 45 p. ui.
Pacific Express leares Fhiladeipbia 11.
p m ; Harrisburg Slum; Dacaosgil
biam; Newport 4ol au; MJZa
m; Lewistown & uti a ui ; kcVejW'iH'
am: ilt. L'nion 6 65 ami tiunuiiua
ib a m ; Petersburg 0 4'J a ui ; c?ru:s Ctw
9 51 am; Tvroue 7iiaui; ceils -
3 am: Aitooua 8 lt a m ; t ituf
ri oo pm.
Fast Line leaves Pliilarieiphia st 11
m ; Harrisburg 3 4-5 p ru ; Miflia S ll P r
Lewistown 5 Spro; Uuntingbia .i0
Tyrone 7 10pm; Aitoona s V) f a ;
tsrg 1 1 55 p m.
Fast Line west, on Sundays, will itop M
Duncanson. Newport a-'id MoVaytu'i
when h.-iirgd..
Mail Express east, on Snndavs, !U IK
at Barree, when ttacged.
Johnstown Kxpress et, on Saodayi,
will connect with undy Mail eail learnt
Uiirrisburg at 1 16 p. m-
Way Paenger west aid l!il
stop at Lucknow and Poormau's Sprat'
when ti.iaid.
Johnstown Express will stop at Luckasw,.
when flagged.
LKW1STOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Janc.ioa tor IB
roy at b 35 a m, 10 45 am, S 15 p m ; far
Siinbr.ry at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junctloa ftoav
Milroy at 'J 10 a tu, 1 10 ;"U, 4 4Up m ; fro
Sunbury at 9 -5 a ui, 4 3'J p m.
TTRON'S DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for BtlWortaiai
Lock ilavea at 8 1" a m, 7 30 pm. L-a's.
Tvrone for Curwen-.ille sad Clesrid st
8 M a m, 3 U5 p m,7 61 p m-
Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors
Pennsylvania Furnace and Sctia at
in and 4 SO p m.
Trains arrive at Tvrone from B01
and Lock Haven at 12 05 p in, " 50 p
Trains arrive at Tyrone from
ville and Clearfield at 6 58 am. anu H
ru, 6 41 pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoi!a, w
rtors Mark and Pennsvlran F Brest
68 a ni, at 2 35 p ni.
U. A B. T. H. R. A BEDFORD WTISS
Trains leave Ilun'.iug lon fr B0
Bridgeport aud Cumberland M
and 6 35 p. m.
Trains arrive at Huntingdon, f1,0,;,
ford, Bridgeport and t'umfceraad ai
p. in., 6 20 p. m.
i HcSiilips & Co's. flaaing Ml
Fort Royal Ptnna.
MAsrrAC-rtaras o
Ornamental Porticos,
Bracket and f croll Ur.
POORS, SASH, BUM. '
'
Also, dealers in
ahiret-. U
lumber of every description.
order.
t
AH
ne. he m.il oromDtly attended"'
. should be senMo.
I 1 ' . KotaJi pa,
10-21 85.J rur
j - , . -
an
i
i
f
i
i
I