SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, 3o'br 34, ItSS. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDtTOE AID FBOPBIKTOK. Ptuljldclpuia papers reported the city well-filled with country people butt week. It is reported that movement is on foot to induce President Cleve land to appoint Lieutenant GoTernor Black minister to Turkey. Cholera has broken out in Buenos Ayres. There ia no need of being uneaisy about the plague getting this far north at this season of the year. Ex-Pbisidkit, Chester A. Arthtr, died at his residence in New York City, at 5 o'clock last Thursday morn ing. He was born on the 5th day of October 1830. Thi Altoona Tribune remarks, that the tramp who can find money enough to fill his skin full of bad whisky is not a proper object of charity. The chances are that such an one would n't work if he had a dozen chanoes. And why should the industrious cit iiea contribute to the encouragement of chronic pauperism ? Where Good Citizens Come From The country boy or girl is face to face with practical realities. He sees bow slowly money is made on the farm; he is taught from youth np the need of economy ; he has the na ture of Baring first explained to him Try day in the week ; he is not ex posed to the temptation of the ea-j loon or ballroom, and he is hot so I much of a lady's man before he has occasion to use a razor on his downy cheeks. He may be a trifle rude : he may not feel easy in companr, but in the Ion?, closely contested race of life it is the chap that trudges to school bare footed in summer and in s togas in winter, whose mother cuts his hair with the sheep shears, who leads the eh rip that goes to the city school with the starched shirt front and fancy slippers, and whose head is f Laved with a lawn mower at the 1 1 1 tj U 1 u Prvn. n,I w thinfc w L-nn wht , . we are talking about, stead. -Iowa Home- What's the Remedy, Colonel Bob I K. T., Evening Post, Nov. 11. Colonel Bob Ingersoll took up the labcr problem iu a lecture last night and remarked, among other things, if correctly reported, that : "There ia sometimes wroEg in every govern ment where they who do the most have the least; whore idleness is bur dened with wealth and industry pinch ed with famine ; where honesty wears rags and rascality a robe ; where the loving and tender eat a crust, and where tho infamons sit at banquets." We thisk it very likely- this is true. There is a fearful amount of wronjr in the world in every direction. But we tlid not need an orator of Colon el Ingersoll's powers to tell us thi3. DeLcis Kearney could do it, and, in deed, did it What we need to know is what is this wrong, and how we are to care it- By what legislative process can we give honesty proper clothing and take the robes away from rascality, give the loving and tender good square meals and put the infa mous on short commons T Thecoun try is swarming with orators and writers telling us "there is a wrong somewhere" or else JoneB and Brown would net be so short of money, and Smith and Black would not have so much. We respectfully submit that we have had enough of this talk, and it works infinite mischief. What we need now are workable plans of pre venting poverty and failure in life. A Railroad Horror. Pittsburg, Nov. 18 The limited express coming East on the Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St Louis Kail road, which was due in this city at 6.30 this morning, was wrecked by a landslide at Jones Ferry, on the out skirts of the town, and a number of persons were injured, two of whom. it is thought, will die from the results of their wounds. The heavy rams of the past thirty -six hours had loos ened the earth along the road aud the conductor of the limited had been instructed to proceed carefully. The train was running slowly, not makin" more than ten miles an hour. Just at the time it reached Jones's Ferry a mass of rocks and earth came tumbling down a precipice 40 feet above. The first part of the train escaped, but the hugh mass crashed into the three sleeping cars. The interior of the first of the sleep ing cars was almost comwletly de molished. It was the Cincinnati car and fortunately had a smaller num ber of passengers on it than any coach diat has gone out of Cincinna ti on the limited for months. All of the occupants had arisen, and most of them were in the forward part of the car, niakin? their toilets. The two other sleeping coaches were bad ly wrecked. The scene following the accident was indescribable. Women shrieked and children screamed, while above all was heard the groans of the injured, who were wedged in be tween the berths and the rocks una ble to move. For a moment those of the passengers who had escaped uninjured were so dumbfounded that they stood motionless. The sleepers were completely filled with dust, and it was difficult to determine which of their number had been most serious ly injured. The moment the crash was heard the engineer stopped the train, but as soon as the conductor saw the results he cried ; Hurry on to the Union station. We don't want to wait a minute, as we must care for the injured." The train was then started and in a few minutes the station was reached. A full corps of surgeons and company attendants were on hand to carry out and care for the injured. It was found that eight passengers had been seriously curt, while probably as many more had received painful cuts and bruises. Pullman Conductor T. W. DeGroat, who was in the rear car. say the train was running at a speed of ten miles when the crash came. The scene following cannot be described. The passengers who were not injured ran wildly about, not knowing where to go or what to da One woman rush ed into his arms and fainted. No one was badly hurt in his car, but in the two front coaches the injured were quite numerous. One piece of rock struck the middle of the car and slid lengthways to section No. 1 in the rear of the car, where it lodged, crush ing the sections to atoms. An old gentleman and his daughter had left the 6ection a minute before, or they would have been killed. The sleeper Williamsport was struck by the stone weighing almost a ton. Mrs. Lieutenant Glass had just got up and passed into her state room, uer seat and bertn were smashed to pieces. The large rock, when it struck the bottom of the car, glanced toward the rear of it, and broke the seats as thongh they were spider webs. One gentleman from Philadelphia, J. K. Lewis, sat op posite Mrs. Glass. He heard the crash, jumped up and half of his seat was smashed under him. He escap ed without injury with the excep tion of some broken class in his face and ear. One or two ladies in the front of the car fainted and aroppea over tne seats, ruey were believed to have been killed. Two ladies who were in the state room laid in a swoon until the train reach' ed the Union depot. Mr. Arnheiin was in the first section of the front sleeper. A large 6tone came through the car Lke a bullet and crushed the seat just in front of him. The lanr er stone made a large opening in top of toe car about six feet square. 20 men could not move it It weighs fully 1,500 pounds and will either have to be broken up or removed with a crane. How Animals Doctor Themselves. New Orleans Picayune Animals get rid of their parasites by ubing dust, mud, olay, etc. Those suffering from fever restrict their diet, keep quiet, seek dark, airy pla ces, drink water and sometimes plunge into it When a dog has lost its appetite it eats that species of grass known as dog's crass, which acts as an emetic and a purgative Cats also 6at grass. Sheep and cows wnen ill seek out certain herbs. An animal suffering from chrouio rbeu- mat sm always keeps, as far as possi hI ,, : tiiu ouu. xajo nail lux an IB have regularly organized ambulances. Latreilie cut the antenuas of the ant and other ants came and covered the wounden part with a transparent nuid secreted in their mouths. If a chimpanzee is wounded it stops the Dieeoing by placing its band on the wound or dressing it with leaves or grass. hen an animal has a wound ed leg or arm hanging on, it com pletes the amputation by the means of its teeth. A dog, on being stung in the muzzle by a viper, was observ ed to plunge his head repeatedly for several days into running water. This animal eventually reoovered. A sporting dog was run over by a car nage. Uunng three weeks in winter it remained lying in a brook, where its food was taken to it This ani mal recovered, A terrier hurt his right eye. It remained under a coun ter, avoiding light and heat, although it habitually kept close to the fire. It adopted a general treatment, rest and abstinence from food. The local treatment consisted in licking the upper surfaoe of the paw, which it applied to the wounded eye, again licking the paw when it became dry. Animals suffering from traumatic fe-, ver treat themselves by the continued application of cold water, which M. Delaunay considers to be more cer tain than any of the other methods. In view of these interesting facts we are, he thinks, forced to admit that hygiene and therapeutics as produc ed by animals may, in the interest of psychology, be studied to advantage. Many physicians have been keen ob servers of animals, their diseases, and the methods adopted by them in their instinct to cure themselves, and have availed of the knowledge so brought under their observation in their prac tice. Counterfeiters of Coin Captured. HrxTisr.Do, Pa., Nov. 16. Within the last six months a large quantity of spurious money, principally 10- cent and 50 cent pieces, has been put in circulation in this and neighboring counties, and so carefully were the coins finished that but few othen than experts could detect the conn terfeit To-day in searching the house here of John Wilson, a mem ber of the nortorious Walker gang of honsbreakers, a crucible, two molds and all the paraphernalia of the coun terfeiters were discovered. Upon being notified tbe authorities at a6bington at once dispatched a de tective to Clearfield county to appre hend llson, who is thought to be in hiding there. The rest of the gang. including W liliam Y alker, John luch ner and John Shetram, are in jail here. Caught in a Snowslide. Denver, CoL, Nov. 17. Late last evening a stage containing nine pas sengers that left Leadville yesterday morning for Aspen was caught in snow-elide on top of a mountain 15 miles from Aspen and the entire outfit was carried over a precipice 200 feet high. A relief party from the Home Stage station succeeded in digging the passengers out of the avalanche. Four were uninjured, but Robert Dwyer, Chris Conn, Duncan C. Robertson, I. A. Berdwell and Lillie McPherson are expected to dia As the telegraph wires to Aspen are down on account of the severe storm last night, further particulars can not be had for some time. Wrecked and Fired. Chicago, Nov. 17. The Inter- Ocean's Council Blnffa, Iowa, epecia says; A serious wreck occurred at ELnton Station. Tbe snow had wedcr- ed a freight engine with a number of denounced the act wildly and vehemently, cars into a cut, and a passenger I and threatened dire vengeance on the par train plunged along through the ties if discovered, storm smashed into the freight All I Music by Orchestra, the freight cars were consumed byj- M. L. Rex, of Post 200, offered 60cU each fire which broke out immediately. A number of persons were more or less injured, but there was no loBsof life. Swallowed His False Teeth- Baltimore. Nov. IT. At the Uni versity Hospital to day William King a farm laborer from Baltimore coun ty, presented himself, stating that he had swallowed his set of false teeth Drs. then removed the teeth, which were taken from the upper part of the esophagus, where they were firm ly imbedded. He is in a fair way to recover. The surgeons state ha would gradually haye starred to death had not the obstruction been removed. A woman living in Bushkili town hip, Northampton county, started to walk to a frolic. Her little three year-old daughter followed her, over taking her on the top of the moun tain. The mother chastised the child and commanded her to sit on a tree stump by the roadway until her re torn. The night was cold and blus tery and when she passed by the stump on her way home the child was not there. The mother gave the alarm and twenty-five people scoured the mountain with lanterns during the remainder of the night At o'clock in the morning they found the child lying unconscious under brush pile, hugging a kitten. Since then she has been in a precarious condition. While a drove of hogs were being dnven across a bndge in Chicago the structure broke and the entire drove fell on the roof of one of the cars of a passenger train that was passing under the bridge, fonie ol the ani mals broke through the roof and number fell on the track and were run over and killed. A New Haven infant over 2 months old weighs only pounds, one is well-formed and healthy, and of fine vocal equipments. Her height is 13 inches, her wrist seven eighth of an inch in circumference, the back cf her head measures one inch across and her foot 1 inches long. While gunning for musk rats at Worthington's Ford, in Buckingham township, Bucks county, John Wiley, aged 11 years, was accidentally shot in the groin, by his companion, Louis Kaisner. Joseph Fleagle, of lfetal, Frank lin county, recently had a terrible encounter with a wounded buck, and the animal only surrendered after he had been shot four limes with a re volver. A Cleveland woman kept track of all the boys who were drowned last season by the breaking of the ice, and there were fifty-seven cases. . .1DDJT10JV.il LOCILS. The attendance upon toe Sunday achoola is increasing. Tbe Christmas tree is boom ing np yon know. On the 17th inst., a Perry county Jury acquitted J. S. ClugMon, Indicted tor kill ing Id ward Amber Uat September. Am ber assaulted Clugaton inbia bnaineaa place and refilled to leave when ordered to go away. The Teterane' Reunion. Notwithstanding the inclement weather on tbe 17th, the tenth annual re-union of tbe Tetcrana waa a joyona meeting for all who were in attendance. On account of tbe rain all of tbe meetings were held in the Court House. Tbe forenoon session waa devoted almost entirely to business; Ar-THROO BISMOX. F. M. M. Penne.ll, Esq., delivered an ad dress of welcome, which was listened to with marked attention. Col. Wm. Penn Lloyd delivered an elo quent oration from a voluminous pile of manuscript. Col. A. Wilson Korris, Auditor General elect, was present by invitation, and was vociferously called for. But tbe Colonel's innate modeaty held him back quite a while, be however gave way to tbe continued calls, and delivered one of the most stirring of speeches, contrasting tbe seeming indiffer ence of tbe people when tbe veterans first held reunions with the warm greeting that now await them at all of their public meet ings. He emphasized it, that tbe veterans nave organised ana neia reuntone not as republicans or democrats, but as citisea soldiers for beneficial purposes. Coi. Thomas J. Stewart, Lieutenant Gov ernor elect waa next called on for a speech. It waa plainly to be seen that the veterans were impatient to get taste ol the speech . es of the two distinguished gentlemen be fore tbe evening camp Are. As they did with Korris, they kept on calling Stewart till be arose and delivered an entertaining speech. He spoke to the same thought ad vanced by N orris, on the organisation of the veterans, regardless of party proclivity, for beneficial purposes, and threw a atory in here and there for spice. General J. P. Taylor waa present and waa called on for a speech, but of him it may be said, as was aaid of Washington, "his modesty is only equaled by his valor," and be coald not be induced to say a word. The Miffltntown Glee Club, composed ex clusively ot home talent filled up the inter vals between tbe business and speeches with choice pieces of music. tiiuo sissioa. Tbe Camp Kire waa called to order by the Chairman, Cap. Cornelius McClellan, who delivered a short address for the benefit of the boys who are in the habit of disturbing public meetings, threatening them with ejectment from the building in anyway but a gentle manner. Tbe stern words of tbe old war Captain bad the desired effect and no disturbance was heard during tbe evening. Music by tbe Orchestra. Prater by Chaplain A. H. Weidman. A motion was made by T. O. Gar man that a collection be taken up for tbe benefit of comrade Jonathan Rhiner, who had been recently seriously injured and waa in des titute circumstances. - The motion was sec onded, and $12.42 were raised for comrade Koinei. Suddenly one of the Secretaries who had been counting the collection taken for their destitute comrade, was observed to throw bia long arms wildly above bis head, maaiug a demoniacal souna, ana men in a terrific tone of voice go on to say, that some person had thrown a tobacco tag and button into the collection basket. He for the tag and button as souvenirs of tbe reunion. The offer was gladly accepted and comrad Rex received the sourenirs with cheers from the audience. Auditing Committee mad their report. Music by tbe Orchestra. Thos. J. Stewart was then called upon and made a speech that Was very entertain ing to tbe audience. Mr. Stewart is a pleas ant speaker, and be kept tbe comrades and tbeir friends in laughter almost continually with bis amusing stories. Music by Orchestra. Hon. L. B. Atkinson read an obituary notice on the death of comrade J. M. Brasee. "John Brown's soul goes marching on," was sung by tbe Glee Club. Col. A. Wilson Norris then made J a very fine address. Mr. Norris ia a fiery and for cible speaker. His speech was free from amusing stories, and was aa address, such as a strong and able man weuld deliver. lie was well received by the audience. Music by tbe Orchestra. M. S. I.ytle, of Huntingdon, made a short sddress. By request, Thos. J. Stewart recited, "Jake Schneider's Bide." A vote of thanks was extended to Messrs. Pennell, Lloyd, Stewart, Norris and Lytic, to the Glee Club, tbe Patterson Orchestra, ' W. H. Aikens, and Ferd Meyers, and to i tbe Commissioners for courtesies and help. H. H. Snyder delivered a short address.. Rev. PLilip Graif was called upon and replied In a abort address, and then pro nounced the benediction. o RPHANS' COURT SALE or REAL ESTATE. Tbe undersigned, Administrator of A bra bam Book, late of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, ra., deceased, will, by vir tue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, Pa., sell at public vendue or out-cry st tbe mansion bouse on tract No. 1, ol tbe real estate or said Abraham Book, deceased, en FBIDAY, DECEMBER 10r 1886, at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said day, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit i No. 1. A MESSUAGE AND TRACT OF LAND situate ia Fermanagh townabip, Ju niata connty, F., bounded on the north by lands ol W illism Urt and purpart No. 2. os the east bv landa of John Seiber, pn tbe south by lands of William Ort. and on the west by landa of Sarah McLaughlin and William Ort, containing 131 ACRES ANO 34 PERCHES, more or loss, with the appurtenances, hav ing thereon A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, bog pen, corn cribs, and out-buildings. About l OO ACRES, of which sre cleared snd in a good state of cultivation, and the balance is well set with white oak and other timber. There is a good orchard and never-failing water cn the premises. No. 2. A TRACT OF LAND situate ia same township, bounded on the norih br anda of David Mnmroa, east by landa of George DiH'endatt. r. south by landa of John Seiner aad purpart No. I, on the west bj lands of n liliam Ort and amuel Coldron, containing 52 Acres and 51 Perches, more or less, with tbe appurtenances, hav ing thereon a DWELL1XG HOISE, and out btiiMit.gs, all of which is cleared and in a good ute of cultivation. TERMS OK ALB : So much of l.e pun-hose money as ruy be l jjsjr the expeuses of Die proceedings to be t on couHruiation ol sale by the court j ate rnrchucr to enter into recognizance sureties to be approved by the conrt to p'Z two-thirds of the remainder ia one yeiff then-alter wnn luicresi 10 cue neira 01 aaia Abraham Book, deceased ; one-third to re main charged upon the sa d real estate dur ing the li:e ti-ne Catherine Book, widow of said Abraham Book, and the interest to be paid to her in one year after the confir mation of said sale and annually thereafter during her catural lite, and the principal at her death to the parties entitled thereto. JOSEPH BOOK, Adin'tr of Abraham Book, dee'd Nov. 10, 18N5. Perfeot Hair Indicates a natural and healthy condi tion ot the scalp, and of ths glands through which nourishment is obtained. When, ia consequence of ago and dis ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and gray, Ayer's Hair Vigor will strengthen .it, restore its original color, promote its rapid and vigorous growth, and impart to it the lustre and freshness of youth. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time, and am convinced of its value. When I was 17 years of ace my hair began to turn gray. I commenced nsing the Vigor, and was surprised at the good effects it produced. It not only restored the color to my hair, but so stimulated its growth, that 1 have now more hair than ever before. v J. W. Edwards, Coldwater, Miss. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold sy all Druggists snd Perfumers. Ir you ABB stJTFERJXQ from debility and loss of appetite; if your stomach ia oat of order, or your mind confused; take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This mediiune will restore physical force and elasticity to the system, more surely and speedily than any tonic yet discovered. For six months I suffered from liver and stomach troubles, ily food did not nourish me, and I became weak and very much emaciated. I took six bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla. and was cured. J. M. Palmer, Springfield, Mass. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. A ver fc Co.. Lowell, Uaa. Sold by DruggiaU. Price fl; ui bottle. Si. A Philadelphia Lawyer Piwnlnpnt In tits prrf!Ion, Hays: Don't put my luuue la prluf b;if rvrraiijr ois- yoi wis!, u int an l I will vr'nlv iH wli.u I4ie Jmxmi JtTiMMnf.jm fMf- hslne for in. Thtfi 'iitl.:n.nt w j Uiue on? woili:l h;tre tlvr 17.11 i!n a crlp;, ;m.l H TUrrr Iar us o: ur rpui"l s.'r.Uv'h'e:I btm out a,i rU,i.t. N G. Soir VuwTmr raiWllSrf rir"r aif I. iitirt-ia. 1W, wr'" 1m. ITth. Tnun the tint tiy I SfRfto ft t!ie Rac Kbtrrnifliirvn Cnre, r ifU M1 rtvt MTanfs?l tily ircrmr.t, TtK- am f m i nt 1ArnM nvrrw and nun tiitnral nntil I Ml o -ji-..rof ri Mtlssw-w H-lkintT W workirc. I klv of U:.ne tthicu ba quick and watxtrua an effect.1 Ornf Philvtelprua't- Mw iMithjuitf. Mr. ?. O. F :!: ra,liFK S Maid Sirvset. Mm iunV-tn. aVjw: ' I iu K'at ti K vamV itm C'or haw takn.) all t tr pun mi ? my 1 1 tusjijt am and owek. tittm bad uffwad w-tljr with it lor nvmttM. Wt; hive tjittuniy of Uils sort sufTlrtenf to atfctf t V1 Must skeptical. Bui !f you have the Kiftpnm; Usui vou want rpllef rather than rfatt raony . You can tt It qulcJc. sure, perxuunaot, by 'nliiijrort..e RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE IM-rlptlw-f1 imm ftl let with testimonial, fsWiaa D-Iaa a csr ' If maik-ti. le. fMitim.i, rTIVJO OdveOUst if iwi-tf-d, lux Daoatv 1 RUSSIANS One Ilex doe ths bnsiossa. without crds a Trede-Mark. RHEUMJTISM CSHE. As yet it Is n.tf ! foiuM st tbs storm, hot ran only be hsd tr emt "niur tiis stismnt as above, and Stdrvssliis the American firnprietom. PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 81U-M21 Jfmrfcet Mtreet, Phllaaelrkisk CA17TIOM HOT1CE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned -A- against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on the lands or tbe under sifoed J. AiwmiiE Joes not refer possible purchasers to his yictins. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, gcUura, nervous or sick headache, kidney and liver complaints to those who kavt been nrrJ of these diseases by Athlophoros, and wig furnish names and addresses of many gocli persons to those desiring them. A lq lopboros is the only remedy for these dia- UtM call hvn suiti m KH A, L. Thomas, Cuba, N. Y, says: "My eon, J. M. Thomas, had been suffering from rheumatism for several months. Athlopho ros relieved him of the pain, and reduced ths swelling of the joints, and the lameness entirely disappeared. I have seen those having neuralgia cured by taking one dose." A. Beard, Mt. Klsco, N. Y, says: "I have been troubled for some time with acistica and rheumatism, brought on by working in a damp place. I could find no leniedy in medicine I was using, until I tried a bottle of Athlophoros. which gave B immediate relief." Jfr. Alfred Thurston, 42 North Main Street, Wilkesbarre, Ta, ssys: " I am not troubled with rheumatism now, since using Athlophoros. I believe, should it in any ess tail to relieve and permanently cure, ths cause won Id be that the directions were not Jsithfully followed." J. J. Savitz, Nazareth, Pa, says: "I gave two bottles of Athlophoros to my siter, and she has entirely recovered. She wasalSicf ed with inflammatory rheumatism and t. Vitus' dnnce, and ahhonph we had two of the best doi-tors, she gnidually grew 'wre. rihe would scream from pain nignt and day. I heartily recommend it. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggii-t the Athlo phoros Co..' lit Wall St, New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular prire, whii-h isl.ftrer bottle fcr Athlophoros and WV. for rills. Kor liver and kidney diseajw. rlvsicit. In digestion, wealmrai. nervous iieM:liy, .i sm-s at women, ronrtipation. hend be. in uie blood. e.. A lhlVc ' n- i!ii-.,i:!'d. s SSKiSEE'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- The undersigned Assignee of Daniel Rick esbach and wife, will utter at public sale on lie premise, two miles weM of Eat Salum, Juniata couumt, J' , at 2 o'clock P. M , on Saturday, November 27, 1886. The following described real estate to-wit.- A tract ol TO AcrCI, more or less ol desirable land in Walker township, in eoouty and state aforesaid The laud con sists of ala'e snd flint gravel, lies nicely to the snn snd is soil easily worked. Tbe place is tree ol atones aud ia well fenced, it baa been producing splendid crops lor tbe lat four years, there ia a stream of run Disc waler through tbe barnyard, with a tributary ol seven uprinea. There is a well of iitue-tiooe water at fbe door, with a chain pump. Tbt-re is an orchard with a general variety of fruit, apple., pears, plums, cher- rrea and -cues. The f irm ia located alone the mail route Ita'tine from Van Wert to Sjleiu and is cent nient to churches and schools 3 miles from railro;t1. 3 ;niles Iroru Thoiupsootown creamery. The bui dings cousist of A IIOrSE, AND DiR.1, with straw hed attached to barn, also, bog house, waoii-'hed, rarr.ag-houe, wood boura, smoke-Ih.um ami Sg rmf-bouse. The pro pert) is one at the dusirabio properties in tbe J11..UU lle . TEKM3 : Teu! Ore per cent, of tbe purchase moucy pd day of Twenty five per cent of the wnolu amount upon tbe tbe confirmation of tbeaale by tbe court and the balance on the Brat day ol April, A. O., 187, with interest oa the same from tbe dale of confirmation of sale, when deed ia to be mad and posseMion given due notice of the time snd place ot said stle to be giv a '.cording to the provisions of tbe act of .assembly rei.twg ui assignments spproved Fet. 17, 1870. PHILIP UAHLEY, Assignee. FOR WINTER WEAR. Some Special Low Prices on All-1 Wool, Doable Width DRESS GOODS, UAIR-I.I.VE STRIPES, CENTS A YARD. 50 Camels' Hair Suitings at 50 eta., worth 75ct8. French Tricots at $1.40. worth $2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 60o 65o., 75c. and $1.00. BLACK SHIS AT LOW PRICES. Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN BEAD AMES and FAILLE FBANCAISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, and Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Prices. Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings, ia Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Oar $20.00 and $25.00 English Seal Plush Coats are uneqoaled at tbe prices all nizes. Short Seal Plni-b MaLtles, Cloth Jacket . uil Newmtrkets in la tent btrlts. Finest Alaska eal Coats and Short Wraps at close prices. Small Furs in great rariety. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. H011NE & COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORES, 613-691 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. AOSITS WASTSD TO SELL "aVCIHllISCESCSs" Of 60 TEARS M TBE EATIOSAL BIETEOPOLIS, byBEN perlet poohe. Illntitratias; the wit hunar, and tcren tri cities of Moled celebrltl. A rlcbly llluntrated t resit r inter Society Historr, from "ye olden time" to the wedding of ClereUnd. Wonderfnlly Popular. Agents rtport rapid mIi. Ad dress for circular and terms, HUBB ARD BBOS., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. abterifeo lor h 9ssss nd MtptUitM. FALL OPENING. We have never had bo com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Drees Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't miss the bargains, we invite j ou 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 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 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 is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that wjll sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GKOCEKIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house 1 must have its full supply ol ; Queens and Glassware, this is ! the btore to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, ilns Street, Opposite CoritT House, MUIliiitowii, l'a., . Frederick ESPENSCIIADE. i tats ) FOR THE Wanted)'" sviT-nT Lira or LIKCOIS." B Y "Those Who Knew Him," From the ob-nriy ot bia hovhood to the date of bta tragic .teaih. Anew Biography of the great American President, from a new stand-point-ar curate and exhaustive in fact and incident, replotw with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration (IOO esj gra Vint; trout original designs illus trsiing incidents. sne,-d, persons. Ax., including ID Steel Portraits.) AGENTS WASTED 1 ,"7"; evidence that this i the uiot s liable and proflnihle book puliiisho-i, or, to ve time, send $1.25 at or.ee lr Canvassing Book, and state your rhoic of townships. Ad dress. N. D. TUOMPSOX PrBLISHING Co., Pnbs, St. Iritis, Mo., or New York City. 8.2'.-6t.l VI WAIfT ,OOf) MO tMMtk ICEDTIIOSKLLVIB MHW ffOOtC. Secret BrM.T0CSW12S.UU alsfsfT..SsUstlvsesips. or ffca Service posT-orn DEPARTM A Wsw Bosst Jmr PnusnD by sa official of ver It year' sjrpennca la ths 8ent Serviea, in one Magnificent Boval Octave Volnms of over S0O pages and eietjsnllf iUustrated by ths best artists ia tue country wih tOO It'PIBD ElCHiTHOS. A thrtlling record of deteetion in the 1" S. Post Ofllce riepartmrst; embracing sketches of WoKdtr fhi KrploiU of Fuat-Ciftca Inspectors in the Detec tion, Pursuit, and raptnre of Robber of the t. S. Mails ; together with a co-apleta description of the nany means and complicated eontrivariece of the wil and unsrrmlcHH to defrand the public; also an acenrste aeco'iiit of the PaJIOtS STAB BrTBBtlDI, In which he.4fWhsd eat. re chsrire of lot pre. pamioa of ths evidence for the government. tACEMTS WANTED.-? In trery town there sre Postmasters, Mtehsnts, Ifeehanics, raraiers, lrofcs'.iat Men. and hnn drnls of people who tciU sv qlul togttthit Cfirilling toot. It isnow having an nnparalied sale: itiUat light to all. Men and Women Agents making from tlOU to $300 a month easily. We want aa scent in every townsh:p in tbe U. S. and Canada, t "W giveinsrns-itons so that AST Pkbao with this phe nomenal sellinr book, can become a neastful Annt. A'o Comprtitto ichatttcr. Agents are merlins with vnparalUtd nma. rf-Distant t rands, aa we give 6paal Ttnat to soy fYdykt. KememDer, we give job we eacimi w m book In territory assigned yon. Write for oorlsrjte iiinatMtMi f'irnl.r MnLiinhie fnll Mrticnlars. Soteiai Ttrmt to Asrents. etc.. eeot free to au. Ad- dRss immedisldy the Publishers, W1XTEB k C0,SPRIN6nELD,MASS. l . Formerly of Hartiora, uoaa. I OB PRINTING OF ' dtno at this sthee. EVERT KIND LOOKING FOR CLOTHlNo This is the Place IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will we ir a r ily We propose to sell you clothing in which vou comfortable. fel We propose to sell you clothing that will look We and every thing we sell you must be as represented to yt prices to suit the times. ou t We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert the nice styles of these days. ' au7 f We can suit you in summer goods, short coats Ion fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what vou want give vou satisfaction. ' w U We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and nant , mixed goods 1 au Nice white vests, broad cloth coat, and fiue cas pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate vou from the crown ,,r fi, l , the feet. We invite you to see Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FIRXIHEP IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1886. J WARREN PLBTTE, ATTORNX T-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, CyCollecting snd conveyancing promptly attended to Otnce with Atkinson fc. Ja- cobs. Locis K. Atkibsoi. iso. Jacobs, Ja ATKI JSOX . JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlPf LINTOWN, PA. tECollectlDf and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrici On Main street, in place of resi- dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Ks., sooth ol Bridge street. roctUB, lfesti. M OR W FORD M D Yy M. CKAnlUKV, 31. V., Has resumed actirely the practice 01 Medicine and Surgery and thetr collateral branchea. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, MifUintown, Fa. March Z'J, 1876. Jobs IIcLaiohlis. Josim W. Stimhel !1C LAI GlILl.f Jt STMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJLt JVXIJTJ CO., PJ. EOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS7S-ly T? rTIJfllrTfT? CURED bvour IVU1 X U Xl-Ii ssuinftent Lo tion Powder. ate, sure cure. .W br mail villi full directions. Book tor - cent stau.p. PtET tt CO., 60J Sixth Aenue, Aew lork. Jan. 8, Hft-iy Jl KIk.C HA IS 1 de-ire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, r.dispn"alle to all fitiilie, will aduress for lull particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, Ho. 7J, 4ih Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 'bo-ly. a ATTinAH restored. A iUA il r 1J KJU g e n 1 1 m a D having innucenliy contracted ibe habit 01 aril abu in his vouth, and in consequence mtTercl all ihe horrors ot Sexual Incapacitv Lost M-uiuood, Physical Decay, Gener il Prostration, etc.. will, ont of sympaty for for bis lellow sufferers, mail frte the recipe by which he waa tinallv cored. Address ! Altoosa AccosMoDAni lejvri riui in confidence. J. W. PINKNET, it j adelplua daily at 11 14 a. ui., Uaris'S'-g Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly. TO C0NSU31PTI VES.Ip-V V The sdverliser bsving been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, lo all who desire it, he will send a a copy of tbe prescription used, (raits,) with the directions for preparing and using the aame which they will bod a aura Ccas tor Cot'tss, Colds, Cossmrrios, Asthma, Bhoschitis, All. Parties wishing tbe Pre scription, will please address, Kev. . A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Willumsburgb, N. Y. Jan. 8, 'SS-ly. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.1TOH.1, PA. WITH AT PORT BRANCH ROYAL. Stockholders Indiridually UMtZfZ JOSBPU ROTUROt K. PrtnJ,ul. f!' l 9, ,-'" 1 4 10 pm; fr" T- VAN IRWIN, Cassirr Disectoss: W. C. Pomervy, Joseph Rotbrock, Noah Herti'er, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. rVnsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert B. Parker. - STOCEBOLDESS : Philip V. Kepner, Annie M. Sbellev, Joseph Sothrock, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurti, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, r. B. Frow. John Hertxler. fjau2", lSStl-tf George Jacobs, L. B- Atkinson, yf.C Pomeroy, Amos G. Boosall, Noah 11 er tiler, Charlotte Snyder, Fall and W Inter Goods. I wonld inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my plsce of residence on Water street, M.fflintowu, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and r inter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and bsving employed first class milliners, I sm prepared to supply the pubhc with eeryth.ng lound m nrstcls m. Uner store, come and exaajine n;y stock. I consider it no trouble.of show goods. MRS. DKIHL. Msy 2-83,l. ,. 5TRUP CURES Coughs The Senll ,nd BtjmHtran office U the place to get job work done. Trrft It wil' pay job f you need wythin g m that liat ,sa us, in the finest Clothino- n PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On ard after Monday, 15th trains tbat stop at MirEin wiliron ;, r' -vwaa EASTWARD. Altooxa Accoiii.odat.os leave, 4itoow I" m., Tjmne 514 a 6,30 a. m., Moant Csios u daily at 5 lu Huntioffdon 6 R s . " v-:." ts.os at - - ''u uanniTfn 7 no . m ID., l.etOWB "J m-. Miltrd 8.0! a n,., Mifflin 8 15 Port Ri,vl H . " a. su Toscarora 8,30 a. m., Vaonvke ,!4 a. ' Tbompwntown 8.42 a. m. . nnr . ? 1 m., Miilerttown 8,5-J a ra., N,?wp.)rt j "- arriving at Harr.stmrj t 10 10 a! ' I'biUMphi, 3 15 p. m. ' Sea bsoas Eipstts leaves altoona 4i j at 7.GO a. m., and stopping a all rwniar stations between Altoona and Hrri,barr k?S Ji!fflint '-! a. m., HarristoJ j 11.40 P. y., nd arrive, in Philadelphia i 1, 'jaa Taaw leave, Pi,barg diily tf j 6.55 m A1Ioon, ,,M J " ;, a!l r,,i ,.;,.. .Jl at 5 1 8 p. m., l!arribure 7.10 p. m.. Pkila. ..L.l.k.:.. A .,r ' ' w,-i(it j a. 111. Mall Express leaves Pitt.burg at 1 Wpsu Altoona6 '."J p m ; Tyrone 6 54 p m ; Ham ingdon 737 pro; Lewistown S5l pm ; lif. flm915pm; Uarrisburg ID 15 pm; Phils, delphia 4 a ru. I hi'adrltia .ir-ss will stop at UM at 11 33 when ttagged. WESTWARD. Wat Pi'sivm leaves Phiiatleljikia daily at 4 30 a. ru.; Ii.1rriJb.u4, s lj a, a Dun-annou, 8 5-1 a. m.; 'ewp"rt, i it I, m.; Milltntown, 9 W a. rn.;Thuiupaiut, 9 47 a. m ; Vjs DKe, J 55 a. m ; Tzxtf ora, 'j o' a. ru.; Mexio. 10 U2 . m.; P.rt Royal, 10 "7 s. m.; Vil':;n, i) 16 a. Ok; , aiuuru, i'j 1 a. m ; .mrruws, io .j a, s.; I Lawtetu.. ij4i a. m.; MtV cjiost, 111 tmjdonli U ..it r j Altoona, 1 v p. m., aiid s!op a: 411 r, t;a!i stations between liurrijburg and A :.uaw. j Otitis; Exrasss leaes Ptiiilelpiaiii. I ly at 5 40 p. m., Ilarri.-'jur V'H ;. t, stopping at Rockviiie, Mryvi! , D;ikm- I non, Newport, Milter.toMti, Vhon.a.sk, Pf Royal, time at Miillin, l, 5- m.-. . ' P'b ;.. - !? l 1 . T" 'ves Pl"!i:.Uia lu!f at j m- Uarrisburj; 1 i. tt a. u;., e. j rrt, VZ IX p. ui., Mntiiu I J.4. p. m., s:of j P'ng"1 " regular ra:ions betwe. j i.is and Altoona reaches a.!toona itb.CO i. ! Pltttburg ..0 p. m. 4.10 p. m., Dunoannon 4.4. p. m., port 5,13 p. m., Millerstowu 5, it ys. ui., 1 ort novil o.o- p.m., jdirli n ,e. run XV0141 0.0. v. ui., juiin'u .tr. a. m., Lc is town 6,-- p. tu., McVcvtoaa i- 4H f. ui., Newton llu.uiltoii 7,lJ f. ia, Uuutingdoa 7 4J p. iu. Altoon i 4 G. Pacitio Expressleaves Pbiiadelphia Uil pm; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duucio.jnl at am; Newport 4 01 am; M:Kiin44'. ui; Lew into wu ol4 a m ; JlcVej. ,w:i jam; Mt. Union 5 54 a ui; liuutim'ijas 20 a m ; Petersburg tt 3! am; S j. uco Jrrri !6 4iam; Tyrone 7t7am; Boll's ! 7 27 a in ; Altoona l5 a m ; Fitr-Oiut 12 46 p m. Sea shore Express east, on Si.nda.vj, will connect with und.iy Mail east .;svu; Harrisburg at 1 li p. iu. Way Passeng.'r west and Mail east :U stop at Lnckriov aud I'ooriuan's Spnn, when fiagge.i. LEWISTOWN PIVIbloN. Trains leave Lewistown Junction .ot 'At roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 2 c 0 p m ; ft Muuvw j mm r rv SSI Ui. w -JJ IJ U!. i TYKOXK DIVISIOX. j Trains leave Tyrone for Bellcfoots si I Lock llnven at 8 10 a m, 7 10 p m. Lea's j Tyrone lor Curwensville and Clearfield si j b M a m, 3 05 p m,7 00 p ui. ' Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors M:s, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at Sa ra and 4 30 p ru. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellsfusts and Lock Haven at L! 05 p iu, and i 42 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Carets. ville and ClcartiuU at 6 58 a ni, and 11 o s at, 6 30 p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone -real S.-"iii, Wsr J riors Mark aud Penusyii a: i f Lr:.ce iff 1 68 m, at 2 35 p m. II. A. B. T. R. K. A. KLDFoi.P OlVIilO.f. i Trairs leave HuntiDg.b-n for Bedford, Bridgeport atd Cumberiaud at 8 5 s. ! "! 5 -o p. m. ; r Hnt,nZd0n from 6f f d Brf Cu.utHrlaud it W i n? r 1 IIOLLIDAYSBL'RG BKACH- ; . . , ,, f. ,;,. So:h. , - "-" -' ; ' i ,-i , ,,. 5 00 p m. 7 20 a m. 8 25 a m. 2 00 p m. a 00 P t 50 p m. . Traina arrive at Altoona from P,tt" South, at 6 50 a m. 11 3i a m. 5 55 1 B- ' 00 p m. 7 45 p. m. and 10 35 p m- McKillips & Co's. Planing Mill Port Rojal I'tnna. MAXl'r ACTl'SEHS Of Ornamental Porticos, BracUet and Scroll Wor. mRS, sash, ruNP -.s0, Also, dealers in skinel-, Ii'-i, lumber of every descriptw enier. it WUU,T HI I II I'X , " , aern oy mail prompny orders should be sent to. JfchULLIi'S C0 10-21W.I PsrtB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers