SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN HIFFLLNTOWN. Wednettday, Xov'br IT, 1SS6. B. F. SCHWELER, BDITOK ABB PBOPBHTO. Wolfi polled about 30,000 votea in the Stat-. Qtuv will be SUUg Senator- elected a TJnitod Dief anowa fell in the New Eog land States on Sunday. Editor Otnrrsa has filed a bill of $ M.000 at Washington, D. C, against Mexico, for false imprisonment- Ov of the cleverest acta of Presi dent CWuland was to decline the de gree of LL. D., that Harvard Col lege proposed to confer on him. It would meet with almost uni orsal approval if Oongreas at the TOnxic s 6sion would provide for tha abolition of the electoral college, and instead, provide for the election of a Fresidant and Vice-President bj a direct rote of the people of tha res pective States. Cokgressmix Cabjjsle's election will be contested bv George IL Thoebo, who alleges that the Carlisle men held back the vote of several counties till they knew how many were needed to elect Carlisle and then changed the return papers of the districts that were held back so that they rained a majority for Car lisle. Oki of the resolutions adopted by the National Convention of the U. I, j Church in Pittsburg. lat week read I thus: Believing instrumental music in connection with the worship of God to be without the authority of Divine appointment under the New Testa ment dispfDeatioD, and therefore a corruption c: ihat worship, it is our duty to rfre :n any wav to counte nance or supHrt its use.'' The Noith American observes, that thesehoolmarms at Ccnnellsville, Pa., have made a novel strike. They claim that they were engaged to teach eight months in the year, and the directors have cut the term down to seven inontls. Some people are never sat isfied. If their time for work is in creased they frtrlkf. and if it is reduc ed thev strike. Striking threatens to become a kind of serial epidemic. i Mk have the right to strike orquit work if they have fulfilled the con tact under which they engaged to work, but when they employ force, and take dabs to prevent other men from working, they act the part of the despot, they violate all rights of the individual. Slen should nt for a moment allow themselves to give the least encouragement to so dan gerous a doctrine, for if the right ex ists, or is demanded to club men from work, the right exists to club men to work. He is an enemv of i free govermment who favors the em ployment of fore to keep men from work. It is a long time till the spring election, but it is time for the tax payers to talk it over and determine that they will elect only such men as will reduce the township taxes. It i6 not the etato and naticjaal taxes that oppress the people. A few cun ning unscrupulous men that pay no taxes, or at most only a few cents combine for the purpose of farming the taxes, and hold caucuses about election time and place tickets in tho field composed of men that they cau manage for high taxes to share the percentage. The tax payer hould lock up thee little township ringa and smash them. In a time cf short yield of all kinds of produce and low prices is not the time to permit high taxes. From the Philadelphia Bulletin: The friends of State Treasurer Quay havs formally placed him in the field 43 a candidate for United States Sen ator to succeed John I. Mitchell. There have been four c-r five other candidates named, but not one of them possesses the ability, the exper ience and the general fitness for the place which distinguish Colonel Q'iy. A Republican who has been loyal to the party in all seasons, whose sa gacity has been often tested and prov ed, who is as familiar with the affairs of Pennsylvania as with a book, and whose intellectual attainments are far greater than is generally suspect ed, Colonel Quay would unquestion ably make an influential member of the National Senate. The candidate has yet to be namad against him whose qualifications for the place are na strong as his. Advertising Harvard College. When President Cleveland put aside the degree of LL. D., that Harvard College proposed to confer on him he unconsciously performed an act that gave infinitely more ex tended advertisment for the school than if he had accepted the degree. The New York Times in writing of the President's course sayB: "The straightforward way in which Presi dent Cleveland gave Harvard College to understand that he wanted no empty honors in the way of fancy honorary degrees. Few subjects were more talked about, the refresh in? manliness of Mr. Cleveland vro voking enthusiastic applause in cir cles where most is known of the hon orary degree style of distinction. "Alone with Mr. Cleveland's refus nl of the LL. D. degree is recalled tne W8y in which v ice President Hen dricks was served at Tale a year and a half ago. Yale has an established custom of inviting some distinguish ed citizen to visit New Haven and talk more or lesa learnedly to the Law Hchool young men. When Mr. Hendricks was elected the advertis ing eye of Tale was wide open to the value ot capturing him as an early exhibition. Mr. Hendricks, bearing in mind the LL. D. of Secretary Bay ard and others Wbat had come in this way, took it for granted, of course, that the invitation he was favored with was equal to a notification that he should be entitled henceforth to write himself down Dr. Ueudrieks. He journeyed up into Connecticut, read aloud two or three score pages of austere philosophy and antique history, and let a company of "prom inent citizen" bask in his presence all this torture in expectation of the LL D. Then, after all, he was dis appointed. Some good man discov ered that Thomas A. Hendricks was a Philistine, not one of the really per fect men in politics ; likewise, about the same time it was discovered that some other men of influence were ready, too, to take the LL. D honor. And the ice-President was passed by. How he hurried out of New-Haven town ! How his admirers did writhe end use clear-cut Eiifrlwh! Friends who knew him well said then I that Mr. Hendricks' personal disap pomtment was exceedingly keen. He felt that he had been more than neg lected ; he considered his treatment a snub. Letter From Dakota- Yaxxtox, Dakota, Nov. 9, 18S6. EnrroK Sestdczl and Keitm-Icas : It is nearly four vears since I turn ed my back on mv IX.-rtern home and sought out the land of the west, the great land of promise. The rears have passed rapidly since I bade adieu to my o'.d boyhood friends and caught the last glimpse of the beau tiful Juniata and watched mile after mile of the most picturesque sceuery fade from view, and now gazing back I see ail the old fas of our boyhood days and seem to hear the voice of j moe we loyea at home, .since I iale adieu to alt tnese scenes the ravages of time have made nitnv change. The boys of my youth have been scattered, and in these few short years we feel as though our return ing would be like the return of Kip Van Winkle from his long sleep that even the degs to whom our footsteps were once familiir would snarl at our heels and strange faced agent Blank appear at every window. I am at prese nt traveling for the Press and Dakotian Book Manufactory, at Y sn'sry of $50. per montl anktou. at a month and ull ex- ! nenpes nai t : hava bseu Icrn'.td here 'almost two years. Yankton is situ ated on the Missouri nvr, GS miles west of Sioux city, iu the midt of a nne larming community. It cas a population of over 5000 inhabitants, and is noted all ov?r Dakota for its extensive wholesale trade. The city is most beautifully located on the bluffs of the river and is laid out in wide streets, linad by large two and three story brick business houses; it'x fine lawus and flowing fountains, and palatial residences, surrounded by the the finest ehade trees in the west, her wide awake business men, I honest societv as von will find anv- where make her the first city in Dak ota. She has a complete system of water works, being supplied with an artesian well, with a flow of 15.000 gallons per minute. The Territor ial Insane Asylurnn. the Territorial College are located here. Churches of all denominations are here and graded schools in abundance. There is a pork packing establishment here with a capacity of 500 hogs per day: a lArge three story woolen mil ! and four steam flour mida employ CO men day and night, two breweries and bottling work, brick -yards, machine shops, founderies. broom-factory and all other manufacturing establish ments necessary for the support of a large city. Owing to our railroad system anil easy access to all parts of the territory, a large whole-sale business ia being successfully car ried on The two greatest railroad corporations in the world C. M. & St. P. and C. & N. W., both reach Yankton, and other companies are now' stretching their long iron arms for our trade and in the near future we will have access to all points of the compass. Let those of your read ers who think we are a slow going people ont here in the west, just come and view our already prosjier ous city and learn the prospects ,for the future. No finer location, no bet ter class of business men, no more congenial society, or no better town in the northwest. Of the climate I would like to speak, but least I tree pass too much upon your pace I can only say that is all that can beaeked. The changes of the eeasous are so gradual that is difficult to tell where they begin cr end I close with the promise of writing again concerning our stateuood and reservations. Yours Respectfully. Fade L. Harkas. A GraTejard 3Ijstry. From the Bloomfield Times of No vember 9 : For several weeks we have heard reports of a strange light that was occasionally seen at night in the old grave-yard back of the Lutheran church in this place. The light was only visible on fogy, rainy or very dark nights, and on these occasions had been senn by several persons. L6t Saturday night being both dark and rainyx we determined to see the show, and therefore accompanied by several young men and several young ladies we took a position in the lane between the church and school honae at about ten o'clock. Sure enough the light was plainly to be seen. Af ter all the party bad taken a good look at it, several of as got over in to the graveyard and went toward the spot As we got near to it, we could not see the light, but could more plainly see that grave stone. The party in the lane however, could Btall see it aa plain as ever, and by their direction we located the grave. Brinrriiur a lantern to bear on the stone we found that the light came from a grave, the headstone of winch read: Abiib II. Swicia died July 24, 1881, aged 85 yean, 2 montbi It it probably this phenomenon can easily be accounted f qr by scion tific causes, though some persons hate been greatly axerciaed over the mat ter. Sot Pension Enengh. 'Don R. Frazer, who served three yaars during the war, and waa cap tured in October 1SG4. and remain fed a prisoner until the close of the war, has just sent the following let ter to the Commissioner of Pensions Mt. Carbolu 111., Oct Cth 18SC Gen. J. C Blaek, Washington D. C. Dear Sib : Herewith I return for cancellation pension certificate No. 1112,501, issued July 9, el, for J per month. The sum was too paltry ong inally. I made an application for an increase, and last July was beore board of examiners. A few days ago I received an official notice from your bureau that the claim was "re jected. I decline to be a further pensioner on the pitiful bounty of government that allows its soldiers to suffer the torments of the damned in Andersonville prison. I decline to allow a government to rate my pres ent health and my months of starva tion and exposure in Chahaba and Millen, at Savannah, Blackshear and Andersonville, at the sum of $2 per mouth I therefore return my certificate and ask that tny name be stricken from the pension roll of the U. S. government. Yours Trulv, Don It. Frazer. The Snyder Connty Tribune of last Thursday mentions that on Fri day afternoon. November 5, the large barn of Lnah Berger 1 mile south of Centerville was totally destroved by fire with all its contents. Mr. Se pharua TTaltei , who live on the farm as tenant had just finished threshing witti a steam thresher, tho straw (tack in front of the barn was dis covered on firo, and less time than it n-quired to write it, the entire stack and building was enveloped in a rapidlv that the horwm were barely suoei oi names, j ne tire spread so wed. The barn with all its contents including two reapers, grain, hay, fodder, straw farm implements, in fact nothing was saved except the live stock; A large number of chick ens and two calves also perished in the flumes. How the fire originated is not positively known but is supposed to have been caused by a little boy accidently lighting a match in front of the barn. The loss is over $25,000 partly insured insured in the Beavertown Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The un insured portion falls heavily on Mr. Walter. Concerninir Hawks. Tha Perry county Freeman of the 10th inet, published the following. We oopy the following from the Har risburtr Telecrraph of the 4tb inst., which explains itself. Perhapa an investigation would phow that Perry is paying more for ridding the conn ty of hawks than is necessary to meet the honest requirmenta of the scalp law. when it is known that since the first of January np to the 3rd inst , alxmt $380.80 had been paid to par ties who affirmed that they had kill ed SHi hawks and owls, nearly all liuwka. Thore'a a screw loose some where. If ti.at liouibcr of hawk were killed in Perry, tliey mint, we think, i have been reported, or" havo bf-en I manufactured according to ssonie new and pecjot procces. Cut we five place to the article from the Telegraph as follows : "Onr Oounty (jorutrjissioners are about to draw the line on premium on hawk acalpp. They have bi-en payirg a good deal of money for rid ding the county of hawks and there ia ground for the belief in their niind.s that a system of swindling has been inaugurated. Yesterday au alderman was refused the premium of 50 cents each for 110 scalps pre sented in behalf of one Henry Taylor, j who alleged that they were killed in Susquehanna twp. Another hawk exterminator, Jacob Stuck, by name, j brought up 8'.) scalps with too state- i merit that they were also killed in Snsquehanna townah'p. Citizens in j that part of the county pay that there are not many Lawks in the township, j and the Commissioners have decid ed to defer payment until an inves tigation can be had. It is claimed by Taylor that the hawks were shot! between tbe 15th of September and the 14th of October, and by stuck that those he killed were slaughter ed in July and August. Clerk lleigel states that tbey are informed that hawks have been killed in Maryland and in border counties and brought here in order to seenre the premium. It also stated that along the 'Wes tern tier the eggs of Lawks are plac ed under hens and hawks raised in Ohio for the purpose of getting the premium in Pennsylvania. It is also understood that both Stuck and Tay lor are residents of York countv and at. least one of them has been refus ed premiums at York. The matter will be thoroughly sifted. Walker Township News. A rain 6torm and then a snow storm. Mr. Harry Moore has organized a singing class at Van Wert They meet on Friday evenings. Our young friend John Eagler, went last Monday to Mifflintown to become an apprentice of W. F. Sny der's, the cabinet maker. Last Friday Hinkles shanty at Richard's raw -mill took fire from the stove while no one was near, and burned to the ground. Nothing wa9 saved from the flames. W. TL Long, of Centreville, wett several weeks ago to Evendale, to clerk in Mr. Shellenberger's store. We believe Mr. Long will make an excellent clerk and wish him all the succe8 we can tender. Last Thursday evening people in the vicinity of Cedar Grove met at the school house, to organize a liter ary socictv. After an organization was affected the following officers were elected : President, D. L. Detra, Vice President, George Stouffer ; Secretary, Mary J. Auker, Assistant Secretary, Emma Buckwalter ; Treas urer, William Auker. Other officers will be elected next Thursday even ing. A good society is anticipated. b b - Baa Nox. Oriental Bewi. George Hnpp, residing abeut four mile West of this place, fell from tha barn toft to tbe threshing floor oo Saturday the 6th Inst., receiving injuries, of which be diad on Monday night, aged about 65 years. John Klinger, aged about 76 yaars died a tew days ago, after having suffered sever al years of dropsy Savorrow Z. Dressier and William Shiffer, respectively have men at work digging wells. Prosperity School has been closed for some time on acount of the teacher baring had a sore throat ; but tha door is open again. Amhiccs Oriental, November 10th, 1886. English Spavin Liniment removes all riard. Soft or Calloused Lumps sod Bleminbes from norms, Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Ssre $50 by use of one bottle. Sold by L. Banks Sl Co., drug gists, liifllintown Pa. Jan. 20-87. o KPHAXS' COUKT SALE e REAL ESTATE. Tbe nmtoralgned, Admini-trator of A bra barn Beok, late of rermanagb townabip, Juniata county. Pa., deceuud. will, by tit ice of an order of tbe Orphans' Court of Jnmata county. Pa., sell t public vendue or out-cry at tbe mansion bouse on tract No. 1, ot the roal estate of said Abraham Book, deceased, on FEIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1888, at 1 o'clork, p. m. of said dsy, tbe follow ing described iwl estate, to-it : No. I. A MF.S31XAHE AND TRACT OF LAND situate in fwuianagh township, Ju niata county, r., bounded on the north by lands of William Ort and purpart Sn. 2. on tbe east bv lands of Jobo eiber, on the south by lands of William Ort. and on the west by lands of Sarab lIcLangluia and William Ort, containing 134 ACRES AND 84 PERCHES, more or lets, with tiie appurtenances, hav ing tliereun A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, bog pen, corn cribs, and onl-tiuilding. About lOO ACRES, of which are clrared and in a good state ot ullivation, and tha balance is well set with white oak snd other timber. There Is a good orchard and never-failing water on be premise No. 2. A TRACT Or LAND airnaro In same township, bounded on the norib by lands of David Mnmn.a, east by lands of George I)itltndll t, son lb by landsof John iiler and purpart No. I, on tbe west by isuds of U'uiuui Ort and Samuel Coldrou, containing 52 Acres and 51 Perches, more or less, with the appurtenances, hav ing tbenon a DWELLING 1I01SE, and out build ings, all of which is cleared and in a (V d sine of cultivation. TKIWd OF J ALR : So much of the purcbsso nioaey ai may b neccsA'y to pay tbe exp-ns-s of the proceeding to ba paid on contirinarion or salt" by the court; fie parcbaat-r lo enter into recogmzanrtf with nreties to he af proved by the court to pa) two-thirds of tbe remainder ia onj year thf real ter with intorrst to the heirs of said Abraham Book, deceased ; one-third to re main chsreed upon the said real eitte dur ing the iite time ot Citherin! Book, widow ol said Abruhan B'lok, and the int -rent to be paid to her in one year after tbe confir mation of said aaie aud annually thereafter during her natural life, and the principal at ber death to the parties entitled thereto. JOSEPH BOOK, Adm'tr of Abraham Book, dec "d ov. 10, lfj. Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated, impoverished, or impure condition ot the blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and cures these erupt ions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only efiVcW nal way ot treating them. Ayor's Sarsaparilla has prevented the usual rource of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for sev eral years. O. Scales, Plainviile, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the faee; also witb a discoloration of the rfkin, which showed itself in utfly dark patches. Ho external treatmeut did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sar naparUht effected A Perfect Cure, ami I have not been tronbled since. T. Y. lioddy, Kiver St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Itoils, anil my health wax much impaired. I began using Ayer's Sitrsaparilla, and. In duo time, tbe ernptions nil disapiieared, and my health was completely ri"stored. John It. Klkins, Li tor Stanley Obterver, Allieinarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a Ions time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ucly i'imples ana blotches. Ayer's Sar saparillacnred me. I consider it tbe best blood purifier in tho world. Charles H. Smith, North CraXtebury, Vt Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold brail druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. tt prepared by Dr. J.O.Ayerft Co., Lowell, 1 Price SI ; six bottles, S5. POSITIVE FEOOFS. In other ftiivertlflvMneute we hAT wild that the Kbvumatisin, and all attendant aohes aiul pain. TinMerrriinplT Piwln Facte. We now present aoioe loajtlTe Proofat Could one auk anvihintmora lot he point than this from Mr. II. I-'manlcl, a prtiumicnt mer chant of HnX'kf.eld, Ma, m ho write Feb. 2Ti,'F6 : When in Knn.rw. two fear art, 1 trd Karri to buy t:ii rvH-ll't if :Jl!' TT- rrJ:irt. I aU.' t. itlC-il. ThotMM u rft it t -r nm at atn;i: may ynr ; I'Ut ii-iiitrf as uortwxled. 1, mjiwif, aiV-1 th Hitt-i:n?inT. f'r ytun and ipnt hnn-lrvl?. of 1vl- imrK iut nevr trot any -ruiaisiii miei until I tried ttua Hdice Wu. iner two year nom I nira Dt -tiitVi-M in tenant. I know it i rd thii.tr. It witl UM liiir viauflm how 1 want the aeucy liii.ir. for Ave but-. Here ia an. her from nearer hom, M J. D. Whit: iaa leading businea man of feloomsburR Fa. Hit frmiidfttther.over MU yean old, has bvea arre&ttMiiYerrT r.Ui RheumaUtm. Nov. 4, 1nv Me. White writes ua; Have read yrmrctmilar. The country t r full of patmt bun unitw bard to max in W leiit v an; father i fnih a mifTenr tliat h wuiJ vladly tr.ve rMuedy bar turrit nut. I it ia trim. y rramt- for a wingu rfar' ri", iru t.mt your rnt.-e for a cure. He will trr it anyway. ijemiw tin your bouae would kp anytblua witiamt ment. rtbina Vtjc. SI. he eaya- "Mr grandfather m-onounoaa the Ittianiaii KlteumaUFiii Curt a ftf-t-rla fnica. He l ni relieved cue day only, Lmt aittthrr. If yon douht either of thee statemoQU. write the irties; they'll gladly answer any inquiry, tnir space doea nH permit further tenimory. We bare plenty of it, however. It quite a kittle book. We send it free to ail wbo ask. An yet it in not to be found at the afore, hnt ran rTiy be bad by rnclofniia the price, and addnawm the Aiuuncan prrn-rietoia, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. Market treet, Pktlaaelphia. Price 92.00.t If rMnrtrrvd lux man, 0E BOX DOES THE Bl'MM'M. CAUTION HOTICG. A LL persons are hereby cautioned A against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on tbe lands or the under signed J. 8. K A HI LZAIX 07 LITE. When one has been suffering the sgonies - jf a severe attack of rheumatism, neural gia or sciatica, and relief comes, it seems as If a new lease of life hsd be n granted. Such have been the feelings of thousands who, after trying phvsioians and number lcsa remedies, have u-od AUd.homs ami found to their great joy that this median really did cure these Jistaa. , J07 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. After suffering f r nearly two years with a continuous sttai kof rlieumsiism; sfter trying almout everv sperinV, domestic and forewa, whi . h the credulity of a wie man, w a "fool, might lead one to trust in, it was a double pleasure to me to find a remedy which, originating in the famous "t ity Kluis" the home of my ancestors and iu first founders has proved so iuvalua Lle a blesiin. It is nearly six months since I wis led to trace out tlieRnmihcance of that word Allilophorwi. It Wit proved to nis, in a gxl decree, a renewer f my former vijpr and itroiiuih, so thst 1 havs been cnaMod X move about with alnn."tl vout'nful activity, and to feel, while ap rpwliin2ny"llir3e score years and ten,'' tiiat I lisve a' new hold on life, 1 believe your philosophy of ihediscam to be comet lint it ti iu origin in t!i Moo. I, and that your rsms.lv toudies thtwe joi.iu aa 1 mus cles, loosening the nodes, wliit h have been brought into subjection to this drsadful disea:, and sets them free as n- other rsnclythit I Lave tried. I have 1-een caption ior so l-.n a tiuie i:i rewiimpnd U:i it t other tili I hid trJ lis efficacy ia civ own rae; and I now free U J:'.c't!ie eJixate 1 p'-t upon it, as t!io -'fi.-t and most em.-'cut ir J Lave suy knowledge of. A. P. DiVMPOBT. E.-ery drus2it,'',u'J' n Atli!o:horos and AtMopuorui l'ii!s, but nhere they can not be bought of the flruuiot the AtLlo phoroe Co.. 112 Wail r.,"-ew York, will send either (enrriace pai.l) n receipt of rcrnlar price, which is fl.Mi per bottla ir A:li!..ph'ins anil .r.Ce. f..r PilV F.w liver and Sidney tMt-atrt. dm!1. digestion. weokn-. uervouo riAbliy. diseases of wotccu. corurtrailnn. beadiM'br. Imps blond, Ac.. A thlo'b nils sro ant(llAled- BSWNEE'S SALE VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE- The nodersiirned Assignee of Daulel Kick- enbaeh and wile, will oiler at public sale ob tbe premises, two miles west of Kat aaletn, Juniata county, fa., at 2 o'clock P. H-, on Saturday, November 27, 1886. Tbe following described real estate to rlt: A tract of 70 Acre, more or less of desirable land in Walker township, In connty and state aforesaid. The land con sists of slate and Hint gravel, lies nicely to the ann and is a soil easily worked. The place is free ol stones aud is well fenced, it has been producing splendid crops for tbe last four years, there is a stream ol run ning water tliroiign tbe barnyard, witn a tributary of seven springs. There is a well oflinieslo'ie water at the door, with acbain pump. There is an orchard witb a general variety of troit, apples, purs, plums, cher ries and peaebc-s. The fsrm is located along the mail route leading from Van Wert to Salem and is convenient to churches and schools 3 1 miles from railroad, 3 miles Iroin Tbomixoutown creamery. The buildings con"it of A llOlE, AXD BAR", with strsw abed ituch'd to barn, also, hog house, wegon-td, rarriaire-bonse, wood bouse, truoke-h'.nm and a-riur-bouse. The property Is nnn ol tbe deairab.e properties in the Jtinials Vallev. TERMS : Twenty-live per etit. of the purchase money oo day of Twenty live por cent ol ;h wdole amount vynr, lue tbe cocflrmsUon ot the sale by thucurt aud the balance on tbe first day ot April, A. I) , 187, with interest on the same from the date of continuation of sale, when deed ia to be made and possession given due notice of the time and place ot said sle to be giv en according to the provisions of the act of assembly reUtiug lo assignments approved Feb. 17, 1H7. PHIXIP IH.8LFV, AuigiM, FOR WINTER WEAR. Soma Speoial Low Prices on All Wool, Double Width DRESS GOODS, TJAIR-MNE STRIPES, 80 CENTS A YARD Camels' Hair Suitings at 50 ots., worth 75cts. Frenoh Tricots at $1.40. worth $2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 60o., 65c, 75o. and $L00. BLACK SILKS AT LOW PfilCES. Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN RH AD AMES and FAILLE FRANCAISE. Large asortment of Plain, Colored, nd Fanoy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Prioea. Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Oar $20.00 and $25.00 English Seal Plush Coats are uneqoaled at the prices all fizes. Short B.-al Plash Mantles, Cloth Jackets and NtwioarkntB in la tent ptyltH. Finest Alusta Seal Coats and Short "Wraps at close prices. Small Furs in great yariety. Our Mail Order Dtpartmnt sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. H011NE k COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORES. 613-631 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. AGSSTS WASTSO TO SILL "IMIIPCISCIs" ' Of 60 TA III TBI HiTtOML aiTBOPOLIS, j byBEN PERLEY-P00RE. Illustrating the wit humor, and eecn- tricities of ailed celebrltla. A rlcbly llluslrialed treat ef Inaer Society History, from "ye olden time" to the weddine; of Cleveland. TVoaderfnlly Popular. Agents renorj rapid m!v. Ao dress for rimilur and terms IIUBliAKU BBOSs Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. Snkacnbe for tao Smhntl ami RqaMicm. FALL OPENING. We have never had so com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dre3 Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't mis the bargainswo invite you to coma in and see for yourself. You cn be suited with our low priced drew goods of all the newest shades. Yon 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 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 havo Men's Fine Shoe at prices that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes can not ba surpassed in tho county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We havo on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCEKI33S. i Also, the Only full line ofi J I UUEEiNS WAKE in the countv. Every house must have its full supply of Queen and Glassware, this is the store to call on for sra-h ar ticles. All ordors by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Kim Street. OrpostT CornT Ilorfv 31 i ili In tow it. Ph.. Frederick ErJf XNcCHADE. Agents ) Wanted btiit-dat Lira or iiiiaia 1IKOU." B V "Those Wlio Knew Eim," From th obaenrity ot liis bovhnod ta tha date of his tragic de'ta. A new Blojrraphy of the great Amrncau Preiil-nt, fnm a nw atand-point-arenrate and exhaustive in fact and incident, replete witb anecdote, profuse and alt-gant in illustration (IOO Df;ravlllK4 from orpins! deigns ili'is trauuf incidenta, iiecli:e, persons, aic, including 10 Steel Portrait.) videare that thia is the moat atlahle and profitable bonk put.ihej, ..-, to save lime, send $1. Coat one lor Canvassing Book, and slate your choice uf townalnps. Ad dress, N. I). THOMPSON' rrBMSUINK Co., Tubs, Ft. Louis, llo., or New York City. l8-2'J-6t.l M i .sa ,V.u .. .. Saoret y f . I T90STA3S. lata Csitf afro. Sssaniv rpc. raa Service oT-orric DCPAsVTUCNT A Krw Boast Jrsv Prsuwran by an ofllrial of ver IS yaart axrieriaoca ia tha 8crt Berriee, In one Maa'niSeaot KorsJ iietavo Vnluma of orar auo pages anil e'.rauUj lUaairaied by the bnet artists in UlO C",:T- VMS too iti-Ksn RtsBivnci. A tlirlllleg rarorU if dpkxuon In l t . S. Post Oflice Detartmest; evibracinz sirtch of W'ontler ftl KjtJ.hU of p.istonee Inspector in the Detec tion, rursnit, and Cuntnre of Rnhhers of the 17. 8. Malts; toother with a romplete dfriptioa of the many meaua and complicated eon tri ranees of tha wily and niucnipnluTis to de?raad the pubiic; also an acTiirs. seco-jnt nf the H.non star ijoitk rnAiDi, in which the Wnorbad rat re chnrce of Hi- pre paration cf the evidence for the g .jvernment. WACSMTS WANTED.! In 4vtry town there are Postmasters, llcrt hanta, If'Thaaics, Farmers, Prrr-stonU Men. and hun. drHa of people who srtrf find to gtt this thrilling dinJt. It isnmv having an nii(arallc.i sale: iitUsat ii-:itf to oil. Mn and Women Atrrnts m.ikirq;from tl(M to $Jtifl a month easily. We w&nt an airnt in every tonuship in the U. S. and t'snaila. tyv e jivein(ni-'ono that Ant 1'irmix with tli.s phe nomensl selline book, can become a MuccufU Atjt. Ao OompetHton v:.guvr. A::'n's are meeting Willi mpun!Mtil lucrra. fVIHtlanet no kin ranet, aa we (five tiivnul Terms to pay PrHghtt. Kemember, we gin Jon the exclnsive sale of this book in territory assigned yon. Write for onr large Illustrated Circulars, containing tall partieninrs. 8fdai Trrmt to Asents, etc. sent free to all. Ad dress immsxliateiy the Publishers, WIXTEB & CO,SPKIXGTTELD,MASS. Formeriy of BarUbrd, Conn. I OB PRINTING OF EVERT KIND ' dona at this office. e FOR THE LOOKING FOR CLOTHING This is the Place in ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear st; f lly We propose to sell you clothing in which VOa , comfortable. " a 1 We propofie to sell you clothing that will look well an and every thing we sell you must be as represented to prices to suit the times. ou' We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert 0r the nice styles of these days. ' aaJ We cau suit you in summer good, short conN ln. fancv coats. Send us tout onW. til n n TOa, give vou satisfaction. J - j ie Keep a iuit nno ot pants, i;nen, woolen, and mixed goods ir 1 ii l . w Nice white vests, broad pains. a icai, in.uijf auu 13 oi ail Klll'iS, and all ki 1 ot goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from tha crown of th head the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Clothing Hou in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYSR, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FIRXISHER IN PATTERSON. Tud 10, 1S86. WARREN FL1TTE, ATTORN 3 MT-Li Vf, MlErUNTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA; r-Ci!ctlnf and conveyancing prom5t:y attended to. Office with Atkimtoa fc Ja- I cobs. Loria B. Atiio. - tio. Jictias, Jt ATXIlKO.l Jb JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, KlrTLINTOWS, PA. Uncollecting and Ooiveyancing prompt lv attended to. Orri. .-On Uain .tr8t, il plac. of real denes of Louig K. Atkinson, Kaq., ou-h Briaja atreci. iuci.,in-". D. M. CRAWFORD, M. P., Ha retnmfd actively tba practice f Medicine and Surry and their collaterV 6.5-3 . n., Ado..na at 2.W p 01 d it.. Sraorhe. oSce at tha old corner of ThirJ v,hg ,t ati n.iulaI tUU,Jht orrtfs M j-J. and Orange afreets, Mifflintown, Pa. Xarch 23, 1876. Jobs McLatghlik. Jvttr W. Etimsil ?i c l 4 r c ii li .t jt r.M i i: l, ; IKSDBAKCE AGENTS, PORT ROT.iL, JUSIATJ CO., PA. CyOnly relible Companies rrrreirnted !. 8, 1875-ly . IT? fTl,,rT?VCrREDtj.OWiDui.aBaUu.Ma. S?nt, llli ! A V 1 - J A 3r.nit-.T.t Lo- : , . Hiilerstown, 'J a. m.s TUomut ' li. .u r.jiAil.-r. Mrf. ilr. r;ne S!.ftf Lv (. ... i- i.. .. . .--. ... . r l'-r. siirir ruie. n.a;l with mil dirt-rtious. BoK for '1 c-nt ' tamp. I'KtT k. CO., 501 jsixih Aveunr, &p J'..rk. Jan. ft, 'SVly ! Af lPTTl "VnnSl w h ' iu.; N'ewtoUn'.ton, 11 mBst i'llLl.VVX A2X f A O dfure ; tingion, 12 )r' p. m ; 'fyrune, 11 5 li di,ut!e tl-air prolns by intr:di!-Mnj a line ' Altoona, 1 40 p. in., and st-jj' l nl jmat of rw giKidn. i:iditnsaMe t ail lmiii-, ! iiitions lK-teii Urr-.sbur 4kJ Aiiuvaa. iilar tur fnll articiilr. HKAl.Til ; OvbTica Sirsm l.-ve r"liilieijibiail HOD tOMPANV, Xv.li, 4!H Avrnua, ly at 5 40 p. iu., llarriburg, l li j. New York. Jan. s, .1t. : a't-ppm a: &.-!; v:!!e, Itirvivn.e, 0iucf , dou, Newport, M;U--rl'n. Tamyiuateai, 31A?aiOOD1 restored. A geatlemanl ' having innocently contracted the habit ol i JlatL laais l.ves ruiiaU.jitiiadady al sell a Dure in Iiis'youtb, and in coose.inence ' "w Oarriaburi II.) a. iu., 3sw i s.iftered all tbeborn.ra ol Sesual lcrapucitv I"rt, I- l P- " Mi-Tiin 1-.17 p. ta., sis l Lost Uauhid, l'hvsiCAl Iecav, General I fin at ail rejlar atatiuiis belen 31i Prostration, etc., will, out of ayuipaty tor j for liis teiluw sufferers, suail fna tbe recij ! by which be waa tiuaMv ccred.. Address) in conrtdenre. J. VT. Pl.NKET, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. ?, "ib-lj. ' 'V M itilVClMI UTiriH- i , The advr !.er having been permanently : cure,. , .a. ure.a u.sras., consumption, known to his fellow sufferers tbe means of enre. To all who doeiro it, ho willsaend a Bi'.osliiiti, Al. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address. KcT. t. A. WILSON, l'J4 Penn St., W illiarueburgh, K. Y. fJan, S, '&&-ly. JUMATA VALLEY BAINK, F HIFFLISTOH.I, Pi. WITH AT PORT BRANCH ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. ! JOSKPH HOTOEOCK. PrWrj. T. VAN IEWIN, Cassirr Di across: T. O. Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Noah Hertiler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos ii. Bonsall, Lauis K. Atkinson. Robert K. Parker. ITOCKBULDiaS : Pblltp M. Kepner, Annie . Shelley, Joseph Kothrock, Jane II. Irwin, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Arnoa G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Charlotte Snyder, Tarv Knrti, K. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertiler. f jan23, lMt'-tf Fall and Tlnter Good). I would inform the public that I have bow in my new nnlliuerv atore at my place IITh DCern W,er 8tr?lu .i!i,:,into"n' I7n.?.tr 5rT n0reI w B,rldt?e n,reeS' a mil stock, of Fall and V inter millinery and having employed first class milliners. lain prepared to supply tbe public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, conic and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DS1HL. Mar 23.I.. F OE SALE A larm of 70 acres in Lack township, good bouse and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, chnrches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange lor bouse and lot in any town in tho connty. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 20, 3-m. FITS CURED fMTIMFMTOHY TRIAL Fit ER. Aflrirrioi or i irrnimr aou 1 4is COESTMI Sr KE.4Dl.Mi. s"A. T...;...-v iirc it. m ha i.t. Tho Senlintl and Rtpnihea office ia the place to got job work done. Try it. Itwil pay yon if you need anything in that line a copy of the proscription ud, (ra,)lP,ll,S Hamsburg 3 10 a in ; Uuucaanos i witb the directions for preparing and using : 8i mS Newport 4U1 aui; .lit8io44is the same which they will tiud a sura Cl aa I m5 Lowiatown 604 a ui j ate Vej Iowa Hi for Colons, (xilm. Cush sptus. .(,.. i a iu; Mt. Uion 6 61auii liuuadual vou want, w'li .i- pants f cloth coat and fine ra,-. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM B-TA3LS On asd alW Monday. yT. lir . train, that atop L1:a is; r.a "ft o - , ----- .. i."i:c C m Hatlr g t.. a. b , .CM . a. ci., yy-tr2 Haiil!.a T tj t JlcVeytown 71 a. Lswtoa 7 I w ......... w. m. ..... - .- -j a. t. a. 1 1 3ar'jra o.cy a. m , inr i-ii a. a 1 cttnipaoutfiwu ?.4i a. m., i.ij.-w.i s. , m.r jn.i,;rtown o.j5 a m., '..JMivik I n?., arri-;nfr at Harn'irj l'JlC'a. - ; 11 rnu."ii.n, c p. c ot &i tiaoaa lxraii :;ivsiUf j.i4ui ...-v. u., mwy.-g 4 a : stations b-:etn Air-.iLa iid F- WlS! j 11.40 p. M., and arrivn, jc r-bjld ja.a 1 3.15 p. Mail Tii ia Pitt barg duly at' at o ; n., Harrbur 1 .10 j. fai. ; atci!ii4 a. ni. r 4ail Er)re? leaves Pitt.lurs ttlWp. AiuxHia o si p iu i 1 yrone t, i, jl; ulm ndon7v7pm; Leitowa "tl lib: Ifcf- i iiin U 15 pa; Harrifilmrg 14 ; j u; j deij-bU 4 Si a oi. i rtii nili-ij'hi Kir iss wal at ll.ld at 11 -S3 liMi -"!- VEtiTWAKD. Wat Fase5;ee leaves PLiii-leifiia i d:iitv at 4 :itl tn HArrik:inr. A M a. ha- oia, V 5y a. at.; Meiou, lt Vi a. iu.j frt m 1,7 . u..; 1'iiji.ia Jiiiiora, 10 1 a. iu ; Nairn 5. 1 . a. ia Lewiit.'v.-n, l'1 4' a. :.: Me Veviua, 1117 "rt ""J1! ' ii:u, 11 0-j a. aw Af 'ootid, i j a. iu., auj r liti .rg, 0 tu ajk and Aitoona r4Cue Aitooua at .J0 p. as, Pittsburg r i'J p. IU. Aitooba AiX'liil'DATIu leaves Pkit adelpbia daily at 1 1 U a. iu., UirnSu: sl 4.10 p. ru., linucanuoa 4.4j p. m., -N- port 5.13 p. !., Ulilerstoaa i.ii p. , Tboaipsoiitowa 5,4 p. ,u., Vii..i 5.41. tu., Poit Koyai i,bl p. ui., Mi.t;in 53 f. L-i8lun 6 - I HcVevto. - ; 45 m iN.wtou UllJllUua j iiuulltlgdon . 4 (p. Ui. ailooDA U f. Pacidc txjjress leaves Pbiladeiphia 1115 It a tu ; Petersburg b ii a in ; sprau Crask 8 41 am; Tyrone 707aui; beii's Miii i .i am; AUoooa sis a iu; ruu.- 12 44 p Ol. Sea hor-j Kinress east, on SaaJayi,. will connect wuu .suuday jl'l e-i4lovia Harrisburg at 1 15 p. tu. Way Passenger west snd Mil l i" top at Lucunow and Poorim 4 Svna, when tiagg-jd. L3 WIS TOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewjstowu J . motion tor Wlr roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 2 i) p m ; f ar Sunbtiry at" 15 a ni, 2 10 p iu. Trains arrive at Lewiston JiincUon t'roal j Milroy at 9 ') a tn, 1 I pm, 4 10 p ui j fr Smibury at f -o m, 3 o j pia. TTEONK DIVISION. Trams leave Tyrone lur Be.lefonts aa. Lock Havru at 8 W a m, 7 li p ni. Lva. Tyrone tar Curweusvilie anl Cle4t6;l al 8 20a ta, 3 t5 p iu, l'J p u. Trains leave Tyroue ior Warr'.ort llsra Pennsylvania r" urn ace and Scotia at 'J iA j ni and 4 30 p m. j Trniai arrive at Tr.no from BeJ.'iualO . and Luck Havon at t - .'i p aul ' 4J p J Trains arrive at 'i vroao Iioti CorwtBB I villa and Clearfield at t idiu, and 11 ni. A 30 p ni. Trains arrive at Tvroae Ir.:ii S:o:i. War riors Alark and Pencsyivnia f uruate OS a ni, at 2 35 p ui. U. t B. T. E. K. A liEDFoED LlVISIO-t. i Train. In.ve H.mtinir Ion ior K"dfon1 1 Bridgeport aud Cumberland at ! ia ! and 5 20 p. in. ; Trains arrive at Huntingdon t 1 ford, bridatpurt and Cumberlund . 12 . ; n ... HOLLIDAYSBCKG CiilM'H- Trains leave Altoora foi or join's 5o"' i pi... 5l'tf 7 20 a m. 8 25 a in. 2 00 p 50 D m. iraina arrive v . South, at 60 a m. 11 35 a ni. 5 ooj ' f0 p m. I 45 p. iu. aud 10 S5 p m- n . tA..m flim ! tata McSiliips & Co's. Planing MiH l'ort Iloyal Fcnna. A!it-rACTrtEa or Ornamental Porticos, Rrackct and Scroll Worst. DUURS, SASH, BL1-VDS, S1DLN0. MOl-LUlSCiS FLOOK-i. Also, dealers iu .tiugles, la'h, and frs" lumber of every itescnpti.m. Country lumber worked to order, dera br miil promptly attended 5 orders should be s-jnt to. McKILLIPS CO, 10-21 65. Port Koyal, P- - ' ' ' V I MVt
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