r- V SENTIML& REPUBLICAN rakcstLeniDth Ja delirer7 thftt nas occurred nere m tnree years, dur ing which time about twenty prison I era have escaped. . . MIFFLINTOWN. WEIKESdAY, HECE.MBER 1, 1886. B. F. SCH W EIER, - EMTOB AXB rOMIITCI. Begin at Home. A slovenly carpenter waa once heard at a weekly prayermeetinff to pray with rrrpftfc ffrvnw fnr tha anrmil There are two thousand right hun- Gf Christ's cause a canse which he dred and fifty-eight national banks disgraced and hindered in his sphere in operation. every tune he stood at his work- iencn. v nen ne eruiea nis prayer a hoarty ''Amen !" came from a servant who put her niistrees out of temper a hundred times a day by her care k-Bsness. A clerk also was there, who, al though he taught a class in the miss ion school on Sunday, was always late at his employer's 6tore on week days. He whispered "Amen," to, and meant it, so far as he knew himsalf. A lady hearer, as she listened, resolv' Joint Bmairr, of England is credi ted wiih having rhH in a recent peech that, "England will return to Protection when the United States restores slaverv. The National debt is the basis of the National Banks and as the debt is beiug paid off, the question of the day will be, what is to take the place I ed to join the Church Missionary so f . Vrinnn1 Tta.nl- T ciety, and then went home and found unreasonable fault witn her cook. And others rli 1 Wnx Carlisle the free trade speak uu "erB J"80 " l 71 I amifithmv T,.s t '(met wn a-i t. 1 - v..a1- I v vwv r oi ingress uiocKaaa iue passage seomed to hare thought that to do never reli"?- of the bill for the redemption of the ion, like charity, begins at home. The trade dollar, as he is credited with mechanic who is powerful in class is a ones-1 meeting, and weak at his trad, is no hnvincr ,innn last wimprT in a nups- 1 I i:a 4i : t, i J H The servant who droim tears feeling ly at religions services, and drops I iliRiAa iinfapliiicrl v in flip L-ilphfln. rum T, ft !.l i. I - iKEii.5T AuTHi'tif v mioui lh- ber tenderness altogether too much haps an exception was th most J on one side. And it is a poor kind ronrtly gentleman that occupied the I of reli ion which seeks opportunities White House, months aro. reouest- t0 Bet other8 "traijrht, Dut overlooks ed his familv to see to it, that on the occasion of his funeral that no dis play whatever be made and his qnest was faithfully carried out its own crookedness. Sunday School Times. The Radford County Murderer. The trial of Jacob Duncan, for the mnrilor of Jeremiah Flecker, terinin bssATOB .kDMrxPS una James lated on Sunday by the iary return JJIaine met at tne funeral oi iTesi-1 mg a verdict of ninrder in tlie sec- dent Arthur, Edmunds stepped up ond degree. 1 be case was called on a r.i i,i- 1 v eanesaay ana a jury necureu max I rlav Tlio n vera rf tta fVmrf. vrat reason Mr. Blaine gave no recogni- defivered at 9 oclock Saturday night, lion to uie enaiors overture lor an.j the jury agreed by 10 o clock friandlr greeting, and now the friends I Sunday morning. Duncan shot and of Mr. Edmunds are OTeatlv acitated killed his brother in law at a lo " la i i i t t i over the, what they call, the Blaine a"ce" n" uou,B w1 "ZZ . . , , , , . I nd whites composed the party. The snuo oi r-amnnus. iveaaer, aon i : fcene tbe miJ-rdor WM ; mUe aQi, don't tear yonr hair over the occur- a half wet of Bedford in a colored rence, be a philosopher, and under-1 settlement While Plecker was danc rtAnd that tins is a free, countrr nd mff Duncan Said be Should EOt knock if Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Blaine want to snub each other, let them snub. down his clock. Plecker replied with an oath that he didn t knock it I down. Duncan said he should go out and Plecker 6trted for the door and just as he got to it Duncan shot him. the bullet entering his heart The Topeka, Has., Nov. 24. 1886. 1 Conrt on Monday afternoon sentenc Letter From Kansas. lln. Editor: I wonder what the makers of our boyhood geographies would nay if they were to visit Kan sas, and note the happenings on the desert that they described. What wonderful changes thirty years have made. This is to be grainery of the world once it is cultivated to its full capacity. Aud our old eastern lands era losing all thtir fertility just in proportion as tUe timber is cut from their bills and vailie. Every year millions of trees are planted in Kan sas.' The railroads have caused such rapid changes 'iu material progress that it has to be seen to be believed. Marvelous change- to convert ton mill ions of ojr fifty million acres iiito a garden within th period of a gener ation of pooj'le. It is like the touch of Aladin's lump we have cities and towns t- spriug into existence. Ojr town is improving wonderfully. Our j new railroads impai t new life to it. Hundreds of new houses are being finished and occupied, still theinq-iiry ! is, Where will I get a house ?'" East ern parties exclaim, "Oh, how high rents are !"' I say to them, "never move to a town with cheap rents. The real developement of Kansas be gan in 165, and it has steadily been going on ever 6inco. To buy every thing, meant, and still means to dou ble in value in a few years. Proper ty sells every day at fabulous prices. Parties have for years been asking me if I do not think property is too high in Topeka ? "Yes, it, has alwavs been too high, but it is all the time getting higher." To illustrate, M. D. Thomas, sold 160 acres two miles down the river for fifty-five thousand five hundred dollars, that comes on a farm that was offered to Alton Ad ams, wnen ne was out here for nine thousand dollars. I see by the pa pers, two more eastern railroads are going to come to Topeka. These eastern roads coming here give us pool rates, that means wholesale houses and manufacturing houses. We have a fine water power that on ly needs to be put to use, a first rate chance for big capitalists. I mean the Kansas river, it is too big for us to invest in, but the men who have the money to do it will find it a pay ing investment. T. B. Thompson Jail Delivery. fri r ft . x ne Jtumuitown jail cannot come up to the number of escapes that take place from the Huntingdon iail. The latest escapes from the latter jail is reported as follows by the Altoona Tribune. A general jail delivery oc curred here at an early hour this morning, resulting in the escape of lour notorious and dangerous char acters named William Walker, Sam uel Shetram, John Carr, colored, and John Fremont The two former ivere awaiting trial for burglary and train wrecking, and the two latter ior not. aiiter and ftUetram are now suspected of belonging to the gang of counterfeiters of which John Wilson was the head, at whose house there were recently found a kit of counterfeiters tools. The escaped prisoners were confined in cells in the newly bult portion of the jail, and by means of a sharp file they succeeded at intervals in filing the thread from the staples in the cell v 1 11 . iocks, wnicn witn a siignt pressure could be forced from their fastening. This file was taten from them, but no inspection of their cells was made at the time. At about 2 o'clock this morning they forced open their cell doors and stealthily crawled past the " sheriff's quarters to the lower corri dor, where, with the aid of an iron bed-post they quarried their way through the thick stone wall into the jail yard from which they escaped by scaling the walL After their escape at a house in Portstown, they were given n repast A reward of $100 is offered for their capture. This ed uunean to eleven years and six months in tho Western Penitentiary. -Huntingdon Globe. Frozen to Death In a Blizzard. Matoax, Dak., November 25 Two children named Meisal were frozen to death ten miles north of here while looking for lost stock. Two young inen. brothers, named f-wms, were frozen to death while returning from work. Mrs. Joseph Hazcltine was lout in the blizztrd Monday night near Sinborn. and when found was so badly frozen that her recovery is doubtful. It is quite a trick to jump off a train goinp along say at thirty miles an hour, and the Americans tke a pride in cultivating a dexterity in tnis trick. It takes considerable practice before it can be done suc cessfully, The way to jump is always with the train and on the left-hand side of the latter, letting the right foot rest on the 6tep. and the left foot swing from the step. Then jump so that the left foot will touch the ground first and the right foot im mediatelv follow it, 60 as to be able to run. Some of the men jump from .L. middle of the train or the front, but most of them go to the rear car and jump, so that if they fall they will not roll under the cars. A cor respondent say : "The best man I ever saw. and the only man who could hold bis feet and stop himself without running at all, was Charles Philips. He could jump from a train running thirty five milss an hour, and stop without running a foot" Court Journal. A couple of London garroters were sentenced to the gallows. One was a Frenchman, the otker a Prussian. The fatal platform was erected a few yards above the level of the Thames. The Frenchman's turnjeame first He presented his neck, the noose was placed around it and two seconds later be was launched into space. But unexpected luck ! the rope snap ped. The bandit dropped into the water and swam for his life. The crowd applauded. The Prussian had looked on meanwhile with perfect composure ; then turning to the exe cutioner, he said ; "I say, find me a a better quality of rope I can't wim. Argonaut. The Huntingdon Globe of Novem ber 25 says : M. It Shaffner, Esq., of McConnellsburg, was in town last Friday, with two young Englishmen, named Thomas who were on their way to a large hoi6e and cattle ranch in Colorado. Mr. Shaffner made the acquaintance of the young men on one cf his trips to Europe, a few years ago. They are the sons of a noted piano maker in Londpn and have lota of "boodle." The boys are young, bnt own in their own right over 1,40U acres of good land, near ly four hundred horses and upwards of five hundred head of cattle. They were splendid young fellows and have the pluck to get along. We wish them success. Two families of Smithport Pa., oc cupy the same house, and each has a potato bin in the cellar. One of the women of one of the families some months ago lost her diamond ring. and grieved so mucn that ber bus band bought her another. Recently a woman in the other family found the ring in her own potato bin, and the question as to how it got there threatns to interrupt the hitherto friendly relations of the two families. Last night a church wedding oc curred m tbe west end. A party of yonng ladies in that section put their heads together, and as a result train ed admittance to the church. The means employed were : One had an invitation, and the others procured envelopes exactly like the zuodeL wrote their names thereon, and suc cussfully showed these at the door as they passed in. Albany Journal. John Rether, 71 years old, Las been arrested for burning the barn and contents, valued at $3500, of Jackson Stuckey, in Bloomfield town ship, Bedford county, five years ago. Rether told detectives, it is said, of his guilt in this matter as well as of his connection with the poisoning and killing of his neighbors' cattle and hogs. During an altercation at a school near Huntingdon Furnace, Clearfield county, recently, George Harper,, aged 12 years, struck William Stiner, of the name age, on the head with a stone, inflicting injuries which result ed in the death of the latter. "A half-dozen rich yeung New Yorkers have solemnly entered into an agreement not to wear overcoats during the coming winter." Where do they propose wintering Florida or the South of Fcance? Buffalo Express. Three deer which had been chased from their mountain retreat by dogs and hunters dashed through tbe streets of Ligonier, Westmoreland county, the other day in their flight for safe quarters. As Henry Esterwin, of Bethany Ya , was chopping wood his little 4 year old daughter ran up and put ber i foot on the log. Henry didn't notice her until the axe came down on tbe foot severing it News has been received of a disas trous fire in the town of Tondo, on tbe Pasig river, in the island of Lu ton, the largest of the Philipine group. One thousand bouses were burned. A lovesick citizen of Honeybrook, Pa., committed suicide by eating peach pie and washing it down with chloroform. This mixture of poisons soon settled him. Pittsburg Chron icle. The farm of the late Edward Yer- kes, near Huntingdon Vallev, wan withdrawn from sale recently, al though $150 per acre was bid for it. A dentist is the only man who can tell a woman to hold her jaw and is in no fear of her giving him back talk. Fall River Advance. It is estimated that 10,000 head of cattle will be fed in York county this vear, which will be one third more than last year. George Neumeyer, living near Emaus, estimates the yield of his ap ple orchard this year at 2000 bushels. C. A. Davis, cf Nevada, Mo., sneez ed so violently the other day that be broke one of his ribs. TS IT- ' That rbanmtiui and. neuralgia are so pravaleutr Tlus tuitioa has not been satUfaJtorily aniwered, but it is certain that these disemws'am not only the most painful but among tbe most common, and sume member of nearly ewy family ui the land u the viciim oi one ( be dread tormentors. Ladies sewn to be peculiarly lUule to neuralgic attacks, which, in tlie form of neuralgic heedacke, pain " "e back, or nervom pains ere of conswnt oc currence. Not until the discovery of Athlo plioros had snv remedy bwn fc"d for either rheumatism, neuralgie or nervone headache, and they were generally con ceded to be iucuraUe, but AiUlojihoroe has been proved to be not only a ccrtotn cure for these diwmsee, in all their varied forms, bnt a ife remedy. It, in the use of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept rjr open, its suce is tvrtaw, and to aid this, Atklophoroe' Pills are recommended, which, while providing the neoesssry cathartic, will be found to be a valuable aid to the action of the meditine. Athlo phoros is no experiment, it has been teted and has proved its wonderful efficacy. The Athlophoron Pills were orij(inally prepared as a remedv for use in connection with Athlophoros for rheumatism and neuralgia and kindred complaints. Used in connection with that remedy, they are a certain cure for either of these very com mon and distressing diseases. They have also been fotin-1 to be an-lovaliisble remedy for any and all disesxes arising fntra vitiated blood or irenpral debility. They are es pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood poisomng, dyspepsia, distress alter eating, headache, constipation, loss of appetite, and all ctonuu-b or liver troubles. For diseases of jroiuen thev are in1 These pills are perfectly lisxmlms-u krtiay be afelr used by adults or child rerafl4 Testimonials of those Yv b een cured will 1 sent free cn application. Every dnipist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist, the Athlo phoros Co, 112 Wall 8t., New York,4ill send either (oarriupe paid) on receipt of' regular price, which is f 1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c for Pills. Valuable Grlax lllll eJ 8 Mill at Private Male. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. TV ild docks can be found along the vart - ons streams in the county. An Afghan General to prove bis victory over a rebel armv, sent ten carloads of tbe hesds of dad rebels to his king. It was ghastly evidence, but was conclusive. Tho 151 oo si del J Advocate says .- Oar far mers put up this season a Urga quantity of ider for drinking purposes. This i not stricUy np to the idea of the prohibitionists. Some one is Hid to hsve invented a sab- stanco that can bo seen through more clearly than glass. We don't know what it can be nnless it is a man's exense to his wire for not returning home bwfore two A. M New Haven News. Tbe complimentary passes to newspaper men given by the managers of a recent county fair, in Michigan, read as follows; "This ticket, probibly hss been pail lor ten times ever by the psper to which it is issued. It will be honored lo tbe bands of any man, woman or child, white, black, red or yellow, who favors the association by presenting it. It is good for entrance and grand stand, and the bearer, if driving, will b enritled to pass a team free. This asso ciation recognises the fact that its splendid success is owing largely, if not wholly, to tbe notices so freely given it by tbe press, and while we cannot render aa equivalent in cash we return onr grateful thanks." No other remedy is so reliable, in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all derangements of tbe throat and lungs, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This wonder ful medicine affords great relief in consump tion, even in the advanced stages of that disease. English Bpavin Liniment removes all nurd, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save (50 by use of one bottle. Sold by L. Banks at Co., drag. gists, Mifflin town Pa. Jan. 90-87, The undersigned offifs for sale a WRIST MILL and SAW MILL, situated la old fort Koyal, J uniat county, ft., with 11 AL'RKS nl tind, inure or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 leet, tbree stnrioa high, one tory of stone, and two of iramo, ein tainiug 3 run of stone, two pair ol birrs, and one sand stona, chopper aid corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating luwliioe, two dour bolts 3 feet 'uog, two Hour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's cre-k on a 17 et overshot wheel. The mill has a good run f rnntoni work and is in a gnod wheat growiug coun try, and Is in good runninc; . order. Tbe saw mill is Jriven by a iwkd water wheel, and is in good rnnnins; order, doing Is re amouut of sawmg in tbe season. i'HAHh HOUSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame Stable, bog bouse, an orchard of tbrfty trees of choice Iruit in bearing. Any per son winning to view tbe property cau do se by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addrexninK JOHN 11EKTZLKR, Sir-, Port Knyal, Juniata Co., J, J John Byler ntrs a valnabM TarrMM pri vate sain. The farm is situated a!uu-be main road leading from Hittlintown to He Aliktersnllo. in t erniiriagh township, Jun iata Co., Pa., and only t miles from the former place. The (arm contains ItH ACRES of land. Ill) acres of which are cleared, the balance tu valuable timber. Tbe Und is in a good sute of cultivation and under i d fence. The improvements are a good t.-amu h vie KO by 36 leet, a good frame tmik b-irn 4 1 X '.0 leet, and oth er o'it-t'iiMi':(r, a well 6 feet dep of nev er failing; water i at the dnor of tbe borne, and a ell tti feet deep, of never failing water is at the brn. There is an orchard ol over lltl treea on tbe farm. f For turtber puitieular call on J5f I- Miftlintowu, Junists connty, Pa. QHPHANS' COURT SALE REAL ESTATE. Tbe undersigned, Administrator of Abra ham Beok, late ot Fermanagh township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, will, by vir tue of aa order or the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, Pa., sell at public vendue or out-cry at the mansion house on tract No. 1, ol tbe real estate ot aaid Abraham Book, deceased, en FBIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1886, at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said dsy, tbe follow ing described real estate, to-nit: No.l. A MESSUAOE ANDTRACT OK LAND situate ia Fermanagh township, Ju niata connty. Pa., bounded on the north by lands or William Ort and purpart No. 2. os the east bv lauds of John rfeiber, on the south by lands or William Ort. and on the went bV lands of Sarah McLaughlin aud William Ort, containing 134 ACRES AND 34 rEKCHES, morn or less, with the ippurtenances, hav ing thereon A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, hoc pen, corn cribs, and out-buildings. About lOO ACRKS, of which are clesred and in a good state of mltiratlon. and the balance is well set witn white o.ik and other timber. There ia a good orchard and never-failing water on the premises No. 2. A TRACT OF LAND situate in same township, bounded on the norib by lands of David Hninma. east bv lands of George Dinendaffur, souib by lauds of John Sviber and purpart No. I, on th- west by lauds of William Ort and Saoinel Coldroa, containing 52 Acres and 51 Perches. more or less, with the appurteuances, hav tug tberevD a DWELLING DOUSE, and ont-buildinga, all of which ia cloared and in a good state of cultivation. TERMS OP 6ALB : So much of the purchase money aa may be neceasvy to pay the expenses of the proceeding to ba paid on coetirmation of aale by the court; the purchaser to enter into recognisance witu sureties to be approved bv tbe court to pay two-thirds of the remainder iu one year thereafter with interest tu the heirs of said Abraham Book, deceased ; one-third to re main charged upon the sa d real estate dur ing the liie lime ol Catbeiiur: Dook, wido of said Abraham Book, and the interest to be paid to hr In one year after the confir mation of aaid sale aud annually thereat ter during ber natural life, and the principal at ber death to tbe parties entitled thereto. JOSEPH BOOK, Adm'tr of Abraham Book, dee'd Nov. 10, letto.J FOR WINTER WEAR. Somt Special Low Prices on All Wool, Doubl Width DRESS GOODS, BO IIAIE-LI.VE STRIPES, CENTS A YARD Camels' Hair Sailings at 50 cti., worth 75cts. French Tricots at $1.40, worth $2.00. ( Plain Colored Cloth3 a. 65c fenlaiai ".aa oc. anasi.uu. FALL OPENING. We have never had so com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dreas Goods Department ia full to overflowing. Don't miss the bargains, we invite you to come in and see for yourself. You can be suited with our low priced drea jjeorts of all the neweat shades. You may want something in Black and Color ed Silks. Iilack 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 wearintr aualitv. Don't miss o A them. We hare Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes t an not be surpassed in the county Our stock is all fresh and clean gnd sold at prices that will sur Drise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. AUo. the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full tupply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar-. tides. k orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place. lists Stret. Ot fosiTK Court Horse, MiflSiiitoYTii. Th., Frederick ESFENSC- ADE. LUU1UWU FOR CLOTHfe This is the PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will ily We propo.se to sell you clothing in w-Wk 6ar tiv We propose to sell you clothing that will i ' and every thing we sell you must he as repe.seme!1tlI(,ll?, prices to suit the times. 0?n. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Alf the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, &hort coati fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what vo cive vou satisfaction. UwHw. We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen . j mixed goods. ' m PK Nice wliite rests, broad cloth coata, and fi pants. V e sell a great many shirts of all kind- ot goods that men ana boys wear. 38. Qd the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Cloth " in Juniata. Saml STRAYER THE OLDi RELIABLELaCLOTIIIEtt AND FlRM TTVT PATTT7DCAV ' Li JJ.1 X XV X IXJIIOUJ, Jane 10, 1S86. J WARREN PLITTK, ATTORN. I-AT-L AW, MirFLLVTOWN, JUNIATA. CO., PA- Till g I Ton 1 On and ft uj I ... 'uiaT( Snv u.l jyCollecllnr and convejancina; promptly r ""'rmiajw ' - . nm: :.v . .1-1 a. . (KTin. ' 1 SlieDaea IO. VIUCO Wliu Aiaiuavn I --Jin lay. cobs. 4-29-87. Locis X. Atussos. (J bo. Jacobs, Ja ATKI.ISO.f Jb JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlWLINTOWJf, PA. " ' m U ill a. I Tjione oh a. tti .. ' 1 6.58 a. m.. V.t. dTJ,: " l WA 1 a. , Hiiro Samr,?, Port Kova. -..mC.eii'i1 "V. tBIM SllKS AT LffW PfilCES Caution .lot Ice. Ail fx'r'ons aro hereby cautioneil apains Tresij'aMn. opon Die lands or the uiuter siinrd, whrthrr 'etd f-r nnwated. or in jwi-tistin of, for the parpoae of finhinfr, bunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for aTiy nnnerc?J!Rry purpoa. Benjamin Shellebergur, Jnwitn Pine, Wm. llarman, John I'ine, Isaac Shvlleuberger. John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lnciea Auker. JJune 11, ihfd. S. II. Kinser. crofula Public Sale. J. L. Moore will tell at his place of resi dence near JCcAIiaterville, on Wednesday, December 8th, 1886, a draft bone, a one. and two, and three horse wagon, and other farming utensils and machinery. Sale at I o'clock P. If. SberlfTa gale. The Sheriff will sell at 1 o'clock, p. m., on Friday, December 8, 1886, thefollowing properties : Six hundred acres, more or less, with two-story brick honse, frame bank barn and other ootbnildinys, in Delaware township, along tbe railroad, to be sold as tbe proper ty of William G. Thompson. A tract of seventy acres, more or less, with log house and log stable in Lack twp., to be sold as tbe property of Thomas B . Ramler. A tract of thirty-five acres, more or less, with log bonse and stable, in Lack township, to be sold as tbe property of Thomas B. Ramler. A tract of seven acres, more or lees, with frame dwelling bouse and stable, to be sold as the property of Elizabeth Mary Tocnm. A tract of air hundred and thirty acres, more or less mountain land in Fermanagh twp., to be sold as the property of Wilbur F. HcCahan. Farms For Sale. Robert Mclntire, of Lack township, offers for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing seventy-five acres with allowance, and each farm contains a set of farm buildings and large orcuaru, ana eooa water. The ia tracts anjoin eacu other and will be so Id separately or together to suit purchsser. Tbe farms are situated in Lack townnhin within three miles of Pern Mills and one fourth of a mile from Byron Run Church. Plenty of time will be given to mil pur chaser. Oo and see the farms, or writ! to Robert Mclntire, Reeds Gan. Jnnl.i. r Pa., Sept. 8, 188,-tf. Is one of the moat fatal scourges which amict mankind. It ia often inherited, but may be the result ot improper vaci-i cation, mercurial poison, nncleanlincss, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Absocssea, Cancerous Ho mors, and, in some cases, Emaciation and Coit suirption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can be cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparills. I Inherited a scrofulous condition of ths blood, which caused a derangement of my whole torn. After taking leaa than four bottles of Ayer'a BsiraajMixilia I mm Entirely Cured ftnd, for the past year, have not fnnnd !t necessary to use aay medicine whatevev. I am now in better health, and stronger, than e;r before. O. A. Willard, 2i Vremout St., Boston, Macs. I vru troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after rising a few bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health. Kiizaheth Warnock, M Appletoa Struct, Lowell. Mass. Some monfhs ago I was trembled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quasi ti ties of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I used Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine tin sores have been healed, and my health is re stored. I am grateful for the good it has done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 138 Sulli van at., Jfew Tork. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rVtiparod by Ir. J. CAjn at Co, Lew.lt, Mm. 8u1 r7 all rhrajalau. rriea$l; tU botUaO- Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN EHADAMES and . FAILLE FKANCAISE. Large assortment of 1'li.in, Colored, and Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS Latest Noveltirs in Dress Triiiiuiing, in Braid, Jet, Featber and Fur. Our SLOO and $25.00 Ea-jliVu Seal riueh Coats are unentitled at the prices all niy.ee. Short Seal Plush Mantles, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets in la test etjles. Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short Wraps at close prices. Small Furs in great variety. Oar Mail Order Department sonde pricei aid samples promptly. JOS. IIORNE & COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORES, Sia-631 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? A BMMdr that ha. bwn In aucmaaful aa. for Buoy ytara in Europe and wa. on j lately introduced in tuia eoontrjr. la tbe RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE This Bmtdr haa ta. ndoramrat of Continental Hi y nana and Oovwninnt Hanitary GomsalaaioDS. aa well as the tbonaanda of sufferan to whom It has hrooaiit relief. It ha. aaved nlltus all who hav tried It. It WILL CURE YOU hem further araiy. If yoatl only rnve it a chaiam. ETEBT BOX rrvi .RUSSIAN TRADE SUBKSV am KKlS.TrBE Y TtrirethUMim: "V s Hiaaia. wtiatab peimi. Tot aomplrte Information, lea I liwlr. Pa phlrt, with taatuuooiala. free. For aale bj all Sra(la(a. If on. or tb. other Is not In position ta f onuah It to yon, do not be par. uaded to take anythlnr elan, bnt apply dlraot to th. Oeneral AjKnta. PfAKleKK BKOH. dc VO. U9 k bl Maritct Otnmt, fhiim4elrhhw Atlr Wortf wt? xporwiirs) in th preparation of more Kaa a ltia ll.erii TToood applleiUna for pitnu ia th L'uitsMl Sli'M and rnriarn fmiiu tna, ttM pfiblihr of tb bcistift AaBsVT-irSaM anOatinn. Km aiet. Stal S..llMtAra i for ptsrit, avsMtt, trav1e-xairaooor- I risThta. ssftaL. T.ir that Inttaai ftttaa. .-al ? btiB tMtsMtf in Casftdft, KoflaDfl, Trmo, formally, avod all othar ooaatrtaa Taair axparl. oo im at4(ti4 Aud thaix iMihtta ax ataav- Il-aar1(in Himnlil sail n nran.Mll at.al fll.J In h Patwi Offlo abort ttotia. Tanaa vary raoDabl. Ho rhara for axirninatlaai of aacll Or dr winer" Adrir br mail fr P-ntolt;nrylthmQfrb Mnsn sCVi.arDMiod Intb M IKWTIFIC AMKKI4 A-,hrh iui hm largtaA circulatwut aod t- th aaoa intlantaj flwappr of iu kind publtabad in tb world, Th adraota of such ft boUo iwmj paUas Undaratatxla. Thia laxgaand irp'-ndidly IMarttd smpapT la pnbtiab-! WEEKLY ai tp- ft yr. ladte dmtitssd i b tb btpprdvad t actaaeaL tnfbftniaa. i Dram i oca, ngiifrr.aeT works, and otbff 'department of Indus rial proa;raaa, pab liaiad ia ftair conn try. It contain tb Basra of ftll patnta and tittoof rr invontion patnt4 ach wtit. Try it futtr months for m dollar. Sold by ftll nwadaUra. If tna hmvsa ra in I Asa aa aua a fuau aa w.. puuilnrr OctftnUts 4 Ml Braadwav. IS aw Vrvrk Hamihisoti ftOamt pfttnt smftad ftwa. Agents roa QarCollectlD( and CoaveTancing prompt m., Mil'm-stown b.Si a ia, Sa,!' ly attended to. I amTiii( at Hairubarj um. Orncs On Main street, la place of rt- ' na ai i DiiaOii, i u p. a - dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Ksq., south ol I Sra c sons Einsst iesvatiitoaw, Bridge street. JOctiSb.lbeo. .sti.i.Oi m., and ttoiiior a iiS1 stations btriac- n A'r.K.na 4 Harin resch-s W:ffin a; 'Hi u m., BuS 11.40 p. M., aad arr;vet ia f ial 1. In 1.. m MaiL Taais lrivc tthi a 6.55 a. iu.. Ai';..L t i.iyj b.l,;s piLg at a,: repuiar stati'.nt rriiaiti? at 6 18 j.. m.. I!srr:,b'.rg7.10xa.. ! Ipnia 4 a. m. ' it-i'i Kiprc-i lt.- Pits .-!a)l A 'u-'Ptfi t ' ; Ui ; fvruBeA";a Inflou 7 pm; Lti :.v3k ma j u p:n; iiirrissarj 1 ilei his 4 1 a iu. 1 hi lri'.l.ii Fst-reas : .; it-p y at 11 nlifo lli; 'Ki. n M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resnmed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Thini and Orange streets, Hifflintown, Pa. March 23, 1876. Joss lTcL.ACGHi.ia. Jostra W. Etihmel ! rLi l till LMfc STOIJl EI j IKSDRANCE AGENTS, PORT ROT.iL, JUSl iTJt CO., r.U t CTOnly reliable Compaoies represented. Dec. 8, 187&-ly j J.i R UPT U RE SFSu ; z tUih I ulliT. fl:t, sure cure. SI."') 1V ' itaJ :tb I nil ilircctious. B"(tt f';r i! cent a.,ip. lJhT II CO., S01 Sixth Avenue, Sf l'oit. - Jan. H, 't."-ly 1 MERCHANTS W"aT l'At!l':L Iffiit ii'jia at s a. Li.; ai-r.u: :. -.Si. lUili, 8 uo1 i. ui.; Nii':cL 2t i 47 a. ui.; Van t) !;?, J ig i. L, Ia ra, oV. in.: Ji-iicu, ltt'-itajis; Kutal, io u7 a. nr.; II 'U is; Milloni, 10 21 a. iu : -Vt.'j'.:.i;iit Lewitown, 10 in a. tu.; K- V,rji, h ! a. Qj.; Seloa lij-ui,!.-ii, ti:.' -ia u uoiilii-7 nieir jtuuik or inircxi'icnig a line i Aiiouua, 1 u p. tu., :il tyti. .f new puotig. ii:ilipenfable to a'l taiuiiien, j stations between Hainsb-.-j iH i n will a.l.irea fur lull particulars, HEAI.TU ; UiiMi Esrxtss lat-.- luii rOilD COJifAM, So. 72, 4ih Avenue, . ly ai 5 4'J p. iu., llirri.;, It ir New'itrk. Jan. 8, 'fo-ly. ' atoppiug at Kuotevihe, aiar;i. , 'ij aon, ewp' rt, Xulert-WD, itjijJn restorrd. A ' rrt Koy i, tiuio at itrnn, 11 fr I lUxHl llVVJL . n tl.mao tooiia, 2Jii. iu., au1 fuixwrj :Ju ; Itavitia imiuceiiiiy toLtracit.l :(,. liahit ol j Hail Ttais leaves Pui.ai.;,-.n44 arli aluf. in liia youth, and :u consequence 7.1U a. iu., H irrisl. 1 1 .'." a. I sLf ried all ihr hi.rrurs of Sexual Incapacity ; jort, 12 1-i p. in., Mi.lim 1J.47 J.B-S j Lost lianliot.d, 1'l.ysical Decay, (iener.il 1 ping at .ill regular eta!i..m hmvea its luaiiiiiuii, e-ii:., win, uui Ol BJUlpaLV lor : BUU aiiuuua rp.uoi a l-fuui ,k.M,a, lor Ins lellow aufTerers, niaii free the recine ! Pittebura -2J v. ui. i l.y inch ! aas Cna;ly cured. Address i Altoosa Accsujdatii j Iti'alaV MAiVIIOOD, in cotilUence. Cedar St., Mew J. W. Tork. Wanted) amET-DAT lira or LI SCOUI." BT "Those Who Knew Him," t torn tbe obaenrity ol Li boyhood t. th. date of his Iracic death. A new Biography of the great Auaencau PresiJeut, from a new stand-point-arcurate and exh.nslire io fact and incident, rcilel. with anecdote. profoseand elegant in illustration (lOO Cagrraflogs Iroiu original deeigns iii'ia Usting incidents, anecdoles, lrijn, Ac. including 10 Sleol Portraits.) A6ENTS WASTED ISrJl trldence tbat tbi is tie most stlibls and proflrable book pnbliahej, or, In save lime, send $1.26 at one for Csnrsasing Book. and state yonr choice of townships. Ad dress, S. D. THOMPSON' rrttl.lSHING Co., Pubs, St. l.ouis, M., or Kew Tork City. 8-29-Ct. WB W4r S.nan asatw ar naaint iCS.1T IOCLLCU IU htif MOOK. Fl.NKNET, 42 ' adelphia daily at 11 14 a. ui., ar.ic Jan. 8, 'ly. ! 4.10 p. ni., Duncansua 4.4i p. l, ) I port 6,13 p. iu., Wilierstu.a i-i ., I -rw . . - i l -. I I iuuiu;suuiuwu a.ot p.m., r fc.-;u m j p. lu., Tuscarora o.fS p. ui., Huicti Ths adverl!ser bavinir been tu.r,.nn,le ! m'' K"" ll0-Ti J d- cured of that dread disease, t'onsumption, I P., ' . . . . . . T . .... m . . 1(1 S I P ' I jl. s - a.1 w j oia a a. a. li Li . iu., fort Hoyai o.o- p. ui., iA f iu., Leistown 6,22 p. ta., HsVsytisi f hva.iuirla reiuedv. is .nvion. , ..t. " ."? UAoU.ua ..w as, known to his fellow sufferers tbe means' of ' tlual'fJon J P- Aauas.J. cure. To all who desire it, he wiil send a ' PaciHc tvxpress ieavsi rJutiiiaa III a copy of the proscription used, (raai.) P04; ilarrisburg a 10 am; tutaissl with tlie directions for preparing and usina- ' a m; 'ewuort 4vl am; aJlill the aaine which they will liud a sure Craa , m' Lewistown Su4 am; atcVtjkmil orvoicns, lolds, cossrapTion, Asthma, BaoncuiTis, Al. Parties wistiii the Pre scription, will pleaae a.ldress, Kov. E. A. W11.SO.N, 1U4 Penn St., Williatusburgh, V. Jan. 8, '85-ly. -ara4 VUtTASa, laU JOB PRINTING OF deas at tis effirs. aGIITS WAITED VO SILL "BCM ISISOIilCKs" or 60 riAas tbk matioihl mitiopolis, byBEN PERLET poohe. IlluMralin? tlie wit hnntor, and fewn tricitlm of nstted cclehritieM- i richly llluatraled treat r Society llibtorv, rrani jt olden time" to iu f Miuinr vi i if veiand. nderfnlly Popular. AirenU npmt rapid salim. Ad- BBOS, fnblisJten, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 describe for the SmttW aaaf ArtVfes. auf sf?.a. retsriiri not po5T-oFPicr gmr anara DEPABTalgajT.SW Wit V A Krw Boss Jcwr Pimusaas bv as official nf erar IS jmrf exnetiaaar. la Ut. Seem 8errie in one Mafiilfieent Royal Octavo Volume of over S00 page, and elrgantly liautrauu by th. bast artists ia hue connny wiia auu siraaa .lust Avians. A thrlllinr record of dataetion In the It A Pme. Oftiee Drparunrnt : embracinr akelrhra of Knm.im fl Emiout of Poet-Offlc lnapKIora in th. Deiee- nn. r-nranlt. and ranter, of Knbban of the I' H Mails ; togUiT with a complete d-acrption of the many mean, and eonipiicatM ntrivances of the wilrsnd uuarninnloua to dciraad the nnhlie: alao an accurate account of the nnoriiTia narTit vnima in which the Author had em re rharve of th- mi. paration ot the evidence for the g. rernment. C7-AGENTS WANTED. In rtvnr town there are PoatmaatenL Vi rrhnta Mechanica, Farmers, ITnfeasional Men. and hnn. dmls of Deoole w I to will bt alaii la at thim Urliuui tank. UisnowhaTinr sn nnparalleri aale: ittmiitat tight to aU Mm and Women Arenu auakinr from km to fan s montu easily. W e wnt an ae-nt in Terr tnwnaliip in the C. S. snl Cara'a. isn'i finlnttruettans ao tlist Av Pcismis with tlna ph. nomenal aeiline book, can become a nicrtffui A'jenl. J0 vmptrtimi whautor. Aponts are nie:ing vtth i'KparUit!fil rjr.t. ftyia7.of x hin4- I mnrt, aa we giro Sntdal Ttrmt to fttLjhtt. liememb-.T, we gire yoa tb. exclnair. ile of this ' book in territory aigncd you. Writ, fbf onr lams i T I1 1. . . : : a., . I . "vi...a, wuMiiuiiK oi.. ptrticaiare. Special Ttrmt to Ar--nta, etc.. wnt free to all. Ad arxaa imnwdiataly the PnbiuUera, 1HNTEK k CO,SPRIIvFIELI),3IAS8. Formerly of Hartford, Conn, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, f Mirrn.iToTr.i, pa. WITH BRANCH AT FORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPB ROT BROCK f Pr,txHt. T. VAN IRWIN. Caikitf ' Dra across: VT. C. Pomercy, Joseph Rothrock, Naab Hertsler, Philip it. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Loo is E. Atkinson. Kobert E. Parker. stockboldiis : - Philip H. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertsler, Charlotte Snyder, Jane H. Irwin. Mary Karts, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Jrwln, r.B. Frow. John Hertsler. f jan23, l87-tf Fall and TV Inter Goods. I would inform th public tbat I hav now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest stvles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with eerjiuing found in a brctclass store, come and examine my stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. tBlUL. Msy 2-83.1. r. a in; Alt. Lnion 6 a4 a m ; osaitiui 20 a iu; Petersburg 6 a ui; Jf-aik.'S 4s,m; Tyruus 7 1'7 m ; " BaT 1 7 27 am; Attootia o5 a aij Pi!al 12 4t p m. , Sea shore Ktpres et, o wiil coauect with luadi.v Ma:l mt 'siraj Harrisburir ikt 1 1. n. :u. S'ay Passenirer west tri Hail fJS stop at LucKnow and Pooraun'i SfAJ, when flagged. LKWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewlstowa JiinctioBlst roe tldiin llll.wm. '1 50 D Bl Sunburv at 7 15 a m. 2 10 s iu. Trains arrive at Lewntown Jauetloiisl Milroy at 9 CO am, 1 13 pm, 4 10pi&wl Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 3 jo p m, TTRONSDIvisloS. Train. kara Tirone for BdlefKB""' I.Oi k Havm at H III a m. 7 10 D D. Tyrone for Curweusville aai Cieartaa b 2U a iu, i Do p m,i U0 p ta. Trains leave Tyrope tr Warrionl" Pennsvlvjnia Furnace aad Sctiiia si I" m and 4 iU p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bellafc and Lock Haven at 12 ')o p ui,and.4Jr Trains arrive at Tvn ne from Cr viKe ai.a Clcardeld al 8 ibatn, sad 11 m, a o0p iu. Trains arrive at Tyrone from S:oJ, Wj ,t - ..j ii FnroaCS riors at or a aiiu rcuuaoiwi.. At am mt n m H. A B. T. R. R- BEDFORD D1VBU- t.,.. . i.v Ti,.nfirrd.n for Btaf"" . ..... . iva.v n - j, g Yiiberiarid at 8 anu 6 2 I p. iu. Trains arrive at Huntingdon re i.d CcniVruta s J lils ford, fcririri port p. ui., 3 (' p. m. HOLLU'AVSBLRw StJiNCB. T-..:. . l...... in.Lir- f..r roinai si.'' oiiiii.'.t r ' - CACTIOJ NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cantioned against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or In any other way trespassing en the lands of the under Ura-4 J.B. tmn. DSlNES 5yrup CURES Coughs : 20 a in S 2J a :u. p ni. Trains srne at Ait""-. Souid, at bin a n. n - -- i;0 n m. 7 4o p. tu. -1 H1 - P ' - p I I. f. c lt,.t.a r The Sentinel mud Rejmilieam office is the place to gat job work dons. Try it. It wU. pay yon if you need anything ta that line Miilips i Cos. Mig Fort Royal 1'rEaa. KA.'ril"Tl'.:"1, OnjameEtal Fort. 3C ?( nrarkef anl Stroi: TTcria DOORS, SASH. BI-IMV.1, Mill l.UlYliS. 1 Also, dealers iu t Liugle Urt, lumber of every ff9cri; . srd to orisf. 1 wrtr' .ontiTry iuuii- ... hw m-iil nr,ulUtlV S'-ten0"1 orders should be sent to. 10-21-85., V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers