SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDJfESDAT, DECEMBER 8, 188. B. F. SCHWEIER, bditob a rioruiKi. The Emperor of Austria has injur J bis health by smoking twenty ci gars a day. Thi EeaJing Railroad Company is being re-organized, and a large flock of lambs are going in to be fleeced. "vVhabtom Barker, of Philadelphia, and Henry Oliver, of Pittsburg, are aid to be at the head of the Sea Ikard railroad euterpriso. The White House has been draped in mourning three times since Presi dent Cleveland occupies it Thirty days for Grant, Hendricks, and Ar thur. The cold weather of last week froze the swamp lauds in the far northwest, and caused a feeling of cheerfulness tc pring in the hearts of lumbermen, for now they can get lumber out of the swamps. Ir Bob Icgersoll, who iB engaged in an effort to save the worthless lives of the Chicago anarchists, fails in his effort, he can point them to bis belief and wiy, ';I don't believe there is a hell." He may ease them off a little in that way while they are here. Thit have a serious time in select ing a king for the Bulgarian throne. Governor Pattison and Lieutenan. Governor Black will soon go out of office, and, as they will cot be out till they want to be in, Low would it do for President Cleveland to reconi mend one ol tuem lor the Bulgarian throne. The Philadelphia Times of the 2nd inst., remarks. Nearly seven thou sand shares cf Reading stock have been bought snd sold at the New York Stock Exchange in the three days of this week. This is close to the entire capital stock of the com pany. Oa last Saturday the sales of Reading in New York amounted to 305,000 shares, and within a week the w jole number of outstanding shares hive been s-jIJ two or three times over. Or course no one be lieves these are actual sales. The whole business is merely gambling, n which the hirge operators prosper at the expense of the small investors. And yet th?re are people and even newspapers that re commend Read ing as an investment ! teonria and Alabama Jnstlce. A correspondent of the Altoona Tribune of November 26th, writing from Georgia, says : Now a little as regards Georgia and Alabama justice. All criminals in these states who are convicted of crime and sentenced to imprisonment under one year are put in a chain gang and must work for the couuty. All those sentenced fur over one year are leased out The price paid for them is $10 or $11 a year, board and striped clothing. The lessee pledges himself to treat thevn kindly, feed and cloth them, and after their sentence has expired he must give them their liberty, pay their fare to the place where they were convicted and give each a suit of clothes, the lowest price of which is $0. The prison inspector, who is a state official, keeps a strict record of all and where they are, goes around to see them probably monthly and finds out whether thev are treated right. Should any of them escape. the lessee must make information at once to the state authorities and in such case pay 2n0. Yesterday I met on the train a man having in charge a colored man and a white man. both handcuffed, and upon inquiring I found out that they were leased to him and were being taken to Talapocsa, Ala., where he wanted them to work on a farm. He bad them for one year or two, just as he might desire. These prisoners when they get to their destination will be put in chains, that is, a chain put aroun l both thf-ir ankles and long enough so as to make an ordi nary step for work. There is no ball attached to the chain. In the even ing they are taken to a certain place where there is something for them to sleep on. The place is surround ed by a chain, to which they are chained over night so they cannot escape, and a watch gusrds them con stantly. Recaptured- Last weok mention was made in these columns of the escape of a lot of prisoners from the Huntingdon jail. A special to the Altoona Tri bune as follows relates their recap ture: HnmsftDOK, Pa., November 30. William Walker, Samuel Sbetram and Harry Carr (colored), three of the four prisoners who effected their es capo frcn the jail in this place by tuanrlii g through the main wall on Tuesday morning last, are again safe behind ths prison bars, Walker hav ing been recaptured on Saturday and Shetram having surrendered himself to Sheriff McAlevy yesterday morn ing. Carr was also recovered by Sher iff Roat at Harrisburg this morning and brought back to jaiL Walker is now closely confined and heavily man acled in a cell by himself, while Shet ram and Carr enjoy the privilege of the corridor. To your correspondent to-day the latter garrulously related how the es cape was planned and carried into ex ecution and also what additional means were held in reserve in case the first attempt would prove .abor tive. It was their purpose with a large quantity of gunpowder which they had secreted in their cell to blow open the locks and doors, regardless of the personal eafety of the other prisoners who were confined in the corridor immediately under them. Walker also had a loaded revolver in his possession which, it is alleged by Sbetram, he intended to use against Sheriff McAlevy in case he or any of his family should attempt to intercept them. It was indeed a very bold scheme, and it i most fortunate for the sheriff, perhapB, that the first effort of the prisoners for liberty proved successful Sbetram said that his reason for surrendering himself was that he preferred a warm cell in jail to tramping about the country as a fugitive. "Old Time Honesty." The Centre Hall Reporter says: Many of the older readers of the Re porter will remember of Dr. Bieelow, a noted physician who practiced in the lower end of this valley some CO years ago when cheating had not been thought of or introduced as a Yankee invention Dr. Bigelow's practice extended Over half the val ley for he was a physician who un derstood his business and always minded his own business, which ren dered him immensely popular. Among the families attended by him was the well known Heckman family. grandfather of the present Heckman 's in our vallev, and in whose nobis breast there lurked no motive of dis honesty. Dr. Bigelow having made up his mind to leave Pennsylvania and locate elsewhere, he began call upon those who owed him, for settlement, ns he had a habit of let ting the honest old farmers have their own time about it Coming to fath er Heckman he told him he intended moving away, at which the old (ten tlenian expressed bis regret adding that he hoped the Doctor would make out his bill before moving so he could pav him. The Doctor replied that his bill was seventy-five dollars. At this the old patriarch rose from his chair, seized his cane and went, not for the doctor, but up stair, present ly returned with a sack which con tained about a peck of silver coin and emptied the jinglers on the table, with the remark, "Now, Doctor, what ever your bill is just take it out of that pile," "Oh, no," said the Doc tor, "I want vou to couut it out.' No, no, said Heckman, "you count Doctor, you know best when vou have enough. The physician count ed ont his $75, when the farmer anun insisted be shonld be sure he had enough. After a minute's change of conversation grandfather Heck man again went at Bigelow with, "Now, Doctor, if you haven't got enough go to the pile there and help yonrseii Oh, fT this old time boneerv and confidence, that it might be restored. He Was Short. A special despatch from CLicairo, 111 , says : Fred A. Hill, the phenom enal plunger, who used to stand in the wheat pit and sell 2.000,000 bush els of wheat as nonchalantly as Ream or Cudahy or Armour might have done, disappeared from view yester day at about 1.30 o'clock. His dis appearance was marked, for there were a hundred people looking for him. For days and d iys he has stood in the wheat pit and sold all the wheat that anybody wanted to bay. It did not make any difference wheth er it was 103,000 bushels or 500,000 or 1,500,000. He filled the bulls up olid, substantial bulls who hail money to pay for what they bought Yesterday wheat went up '2 cents a bushel. Hill is supposed to have been short about 1,000,000 bushels. The "calls' on which he bad relied heretofore he was without and so he failed. It is presumed that the $20, or so which he had was wiped out in the advance of yesterday. Official notice was given from the gallery be fore the opening this morning to close out all his open trade. Hills failure temporarily closes the most remarkable career of this long 6eason of depression. He was everywhere suspectod of being weak financially, and numbers of conserva tive operators refused either to trade with him at all or limited their busi ness with him to small figures. Yet he admittedly operated on a larger scale than any other person in the wheat pit and for days and days, protected by "puts" and "calls," act ually controlled the price of wheat for this region by selling millions of wind to all who desired to buy. Hill has hit the trade pretty hard, being probably $20,000 behind, although everybody called him savagely. He was a product, and probably the most wonderful of all products, of the re cent very dull times in wheat. Here was an operator, with a capital prob ably of $20,000, who considered that he was doing nothing remarkable in selling 2,000,000 bushels of wheat or in paying out regularly every night for months something like $1,000 for "puts" and "calls." He sold wheat as if he owned the stock here, and bought "calls" as if he were a mill ionaire. His method was simply this : His "calls" protected him from a loss of more than a fraction of a cent a bushel. With his loss limited each night he played for the winning of a fortune each day. When "puts'' and "calls" were abolished the day before yesterday he lasted just two days. Hill was one of those plungers whose luck was phenomenal whose career was so extraordinary that pret ty nearly everybody expected a co- lapse. Hill of late thought nothing of selling a million bushels of wheat 6hort and took "lines" that would make a man like Armour think twice. For nearly a year Hill has been the biggest wheat scalper in the pit ; that is, of tho6e who stood all day in the crowd and scalped the market be tween 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. in. he was the most daring. "An extraordinary surgical success has juet been re announced with the decease of Peter WoodhaU, a citizen of Chattanooga, Tenn., who has liv ed in full retention of all his faculties for over five years with no upper half to his skull. An artificial skull was prepared for him after an accident, and its employment proved entirely adequate. The medical journals all chronicled the matter as one of the many marvels of modern chirugery." The toilet performances of the re cently captured female thief and pickpocket, Miss Helena Fitzgerald, of Chicago, were so amazing that the detectives who surrounded her in ins station house were struck dumb. When arrested she wore a black cash' mere dress, a ticht bodice of the same color and material, and a hat with a wide brim, A. swift displace ment of hooks, eyes and buttons ; deft adjustment of unseen fastenings here and there; a crushing squeeze of the hat and the lady stood with a brown woolen dress with corded front bodice, and a neat little turban upon her head. Another aet of manipula tions and the dress was transformed into a gown, the turban gave place to a eoif, a chaplet feu from the gir die. and the woman. stood arrayed as a brown nun. Once more, presto change, a tug of the skirt a yank at the coif and waist a flash of hands everywhere at once, and the nun waa transformed into a young lady of as- pinng fashion in bright-colored alpa ca and the original wide brimmed hat- She has a charming manner or, rather, several seta of them ; and has been "a great professional suc cess, as she coolly calls nerseii. Chicago Paper. Charlestoh, S. G, Dec. 2 There were eight sli ht shocks of earthquake at Snmmarville last night and tbia morning. There was a severe shake at Columbia at S o clock this morn ing, and two 6iight disturbances in Charleston, one about 1 o'clock and one at 8 this morning. The shocks in Charleston made more noise than hakes. No damages are reported in any quarter. A New Haven paper says : Presi dent Dwight of Yale, is said to have a prejudice against going to bed for the night without taking a long walk. His usual habit is to sit until 10 or 11 o'clock poring over his books or driving his pen and then tramp across ew Haven s old green and through the deserted streets of the town. He finds a walk the best thing in the world to induce sleep after study. A poor but wicked younjj man in Winston county, Miss., desiring to get married in good shape without too much expense, bought a suit of clothes on credit wore them at the wedding, and the next day returned them to the merchant savin" they did not fit him. Joht Bitner, a resident of Landis burg. Perry county, was carelessly handling a gun a few days aro when it was discharged. His left thumb was shattered, an inch taken off the index finger of the same band and a 1 atch of skin taken off his forehead i by the ball. i Reading, Fa., Dec 2- Polly Stumr aged 65 years, while returning to her home last evening fell and broke ber eg, near Len harts ville, this eountv. She vainly endeavored to crawl home and this morning was found frozen to death. Somebody stole two hens in Peoria, I1L A paper there closes a vigorous article ou the subject with the words. rhe guilty wretches have not yet been caught but startling develop ments are on the eve of exploding." A poplar tree was recently cut down near New Middletown. Ind . that measured 27 feet in circumfer ence. lhe tree made 1X000 shin gles, 1,000 rails, 600 feet of lumber and 2o cords of stove wood. Charlestox, S. C, December 1. Carson Robinson, colored, who as saulted Miss Lizzie Bowie with crim inal intent in the publio road on Monday morning was lynched at Florence last night Mrs. Susan Willard was killed by 'htning while lying in bed, during a thunder storm at on Tuesday night Portland, Me., The lightning came down a chimney. Daniel Miller, of Marysville, Perry county, while on his way to New Bloomfield the other day dropped dea l. Apoplexy was the cause of bis death. There are over 200 cases of diph theria reported from Wilkiniburg, a suburb of Pittsburg, all resulting from defective drainage. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. Mary Bomb will sell at ber place of residence, at Van Wert, at 10 o'clock December 9th 1886. Three beds and bed steads, chain, Ublci, cook-stove and fix tures and numerous other articles in honse ho!d use. English Spavin Liniment remove! all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from burses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, 8 weeny, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save 1 50 by nam of one bottle. Sold by L. Banks at Co., drug, gists, Mifflintown Pa. Jan. 20-87. Rot. A. H. Spanglor, of Port Royal, will lecture on Thursday night of Institute week. Mr. Spangler is a man of ability. Ho is practical in giving advice, entertaiiing in bis manners and possesses fine oratorical powers. He bas mora than local fame. Uia lecture on "Cranks" is highly spoken ot. School Report. Koport of Stony Run School ef Monroe township, for tbe month ending November 12th 188. Number enrolled ; males 27 females 28; total 65. Average attendance; males 20, females 20 ; total 40. Percent oi attendance, males , females S3 ; aver- age 90. Maggie H. Zoog, Nora C. Zong, Cora M. Nailor, Bertie A. Nailor, Ada M. Nailor, Mazie Nailor, Emma Bowersoz Katie Page, Jennie Yarrison, Joseph Nie- mand, Banks Niemand, Henry Page, Wilson Page, Charlie Zong, Thomas Watts and Jefferson Yarrison were present every day during the month. O. B. ScLOrrr. Teacher. Farmi 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 orchard, and good water. The two tracts adjoin each other and will be so Id separately or together to suit purchaser. Tbe farms are situated in Lack township, within three miles of Pern Mills and one fourth of a mile from Byron Ban Church. Plenty of time will be given to suit pur chaser, do and see tbe farms, or write to Robert Mclntire, Beeds Gap. Juniata Co- Pa., Sept. 8, 1886,-tf. ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. Hardly a week passes without tho men tion by thenewspapersofsuddendeauis,and of late tho alarming frequency ol the state ment that death was caused by rheumatism or neuralgia of the bear cannot fail to have been noticed. Inallprobability many deaths attributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, which arelarniore dangerous than is generally considered. Is there snr positive cure? The boA answer to such a'queation is given by those who aaes been cured by the use of Athlnphoroe. Greenfield, Mass., Msy 19, 1886. I Lave been troubled with rheumatism in one of my knees for years, being at times laid up for several davs. Athlophoros has entirely cured me. It has also cured two friends of mine who were the worst cases I ever saw, one of them a young man only 16 years old, who was so bad the doctors gave him up. Two bottles of your remedy entirely cured him. Geo. W. Sptrb, Mgr Diamond Soap Co. October 14. 1885. Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me of inflammatory rheumatism. My femily phvsirian advised me to take it, saying he bad done all be could, but could not give me any relief; but Athlophoros drove it awav, and 1 am happy to say it has never come back. My daughter was also cured bv half a bottle aflor suffering the pangs of rheumatism. Mrs. Jab e Downey, 24 Pleawnt KU, Waterbury, Conn. Northampton, Mass., May 21, 1SS6. For many years I Lave been subject to rheumatism in its worst forms. During my last siege of sickness I was induced to try Athlophoros, and found it to be all it claimed to be, a cure for rheumatism. Levi I. Clark. rerv dropglst should keep Athlophoros mi Atiiiophoroe Pills, but where they, can not be bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co., 112 Wall St., Isew York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, whkh is f l.0 per bottle for Athlophoros and Me. for 1 'ills. For liver and kWnejr diseases, dyspeprta. In digestion, weaknw, iiityoih debility, dwaetw of women, constipation, headache, impure; blood, Ao., Athlophoros Fills are unequaled. Taluablo Crist Mill and Saw Mill at Private Sale. v Tbe undersigned offers for sale a DEIST MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata comity, Pa., with 11 ACRKS of land, more or less, with mill dam, null bouse 30X60 feet, three stories high, one story of stone, and two of Irsmo, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ol burrs, and one saud stone, chopper aud corn break er, a Silver Creek sinut machino, and sepa rating machine, two flour bolts 'if) fcet long, two flout packers, all driven li the -watt-r of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet overihot becl. Tbe mill has s good run of rustotn work and U in a giod wheat growing coun try, and Is in good running order. Tbe saw mill is driven by a R.se water wheel, aud is in good running order, doing a large amount of sawing in tbe season. FRAMB HOUSE, Spring of water. Cittern, Frame Stable, hog bouse, an orchard ol" thrifty trees ol choice fiuit iu beariug. Any per son witfbing to view tbe propait can do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN lir.KTZL.BK, Nr.. Port Royal, Juniata Co., P,. PBITATE RALE. John Bylfr offers a valuable farm al pri vate aale. The farm is situated along the main road leading from Mifflintown to Mc Alistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun iata Co-, Pa, and only 'i miles from tbe former plsos. The farm contains 145 ACBES of land, 120 acres of which axe cleared, the balance in valuable timber. The land is in a good stats of cultivation and under g-iod fence. Tbe improvements are a good frame house 80 by 86 toet. a good frame bank barn 40XW teet, and oth er out-buildings, a well 6 fee deep of nev er failing water is at tbe door of the house, and a well 10 feet deep, of aever failing water is at tbe barn. There is an orchard ol over 100 trees on the farm. For further particulars call on JOJN BYLF.R, on tbe farm, or address him at Uifllintown, Juniata county, Pa. Caution Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned agalns Tresspassing upon tbe lands of the nnder signed, whether seated or unseated, or in possession of, for the purpose of Ashing. hunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for any unneccessery purpose. Benjamin g helleherger, Joseph Pine, Wm. Hannsn, John Pine, Isaac Sbellenberger. John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Locien Auker. JJune 11, 885. S. H. Winer. Pimples, Boils, Aud Car?-nni-Ii-s result from a debilitated, iajnorcrislied, or impure condition ot the blwd. Ajer's Sarganuilla prevents ami cares thtsa eruptions and painful tumors, I t removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. Ayer's Sirsaparilla has prevented the nauul course of Moils, which have pained smt distressed me every season for sev eral years. G. Scales, l'lain ville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the face; lso with a discoloration of tho nkin, which showed itself in ugly dark latches. Ho external treatment did more than temporal 7 good. Ayer's Sax saparilla effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been tronWed since. T. W. Cuddy, Kiver St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I hefran using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, the eruption all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Obterver, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer's Sar sapariUacured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles II. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. ft Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayrr & Co., Lowall, Vaos. Prim 91 1 six bottles, 5. RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE bus novao to bb THE REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM. Mamow. Ihd , An. 11 vm Mf wife wm no afflicted with UisfO. matiFTn in her ihouJdr mud tvnn that elte could do DothitiaT for bemelf. .tod could not ileep in bed, bnt bd to be bolstered op in rockioir chair, l-br-K-ava prescribed, many patent medi cines were nned. bnt the pain 4iU pot worse. I sent for tbe mm Mmmmtitm Nr, under a cloud of doubts. It was owed ccordiiwr to directions for one week, and my wifs wancurbd. It was one of tbnje arres ahie nirprie that you meet on in ft Lifetime. It is now over four nvmths since the cure was effected, and she can wauli, iron, h in the Harden, and do all kinds of work as well ss ever, and bas no arrniptoro cf Ux old dtav eape. YYa haw no hrwitsnnr in recom. mradins; the cure to all sinulari fcffl acted, as tUrs aud Suns. Truly yours, a J. FISH ELI, Thousands of others rmvw bven curwd. PRICE 82.50. Far complete Informatioti, Dewcrlptiv rs fa let with testimonials, tree. For sale br ail drwesjieta. if one or the otber !s not in position to furnish tt to you, do not be per. ueded to take aaythinff else, but apply direct to the General Aenta, PKAbLZEIt HKOM. V ViU 19 eV 821 Jlarkec Street, Phlladelpbia. I OB PRINTING Of EVERT KIND leae at fltui efliee. QRPHANS' COURT SALE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Administrator of Abra ham Bsok, late of rormanagb townsDip Jnniata county. Pa., deceased, will, by vir tue of aa order of tbe Orphans' Court of Jaaiata eonnty, Pa., sell at public vendue or out-cry at the mansion bouse on tract Ko. 1. ot the real estate of aaid Abraham Book, deceased, an FBIDAT, DECEHBEB 10. 1886, at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said day, the follow mg described real estate, to-wit : Ho. I. A MES3UAOE AND TRACT OF LAND situate is Fermanagh lownsnip, Ju lata county, Ta., bounded oa tbe north by lands of William Ort and purpart Mo. Z. on tbe cast bv lands of John Beiber, on the south by lands of William Ort. and on tbe sst bv lands of Sarsu McLaughlin and 7Illiam Ort, containing 134 ACBES AN 9 84 PEKCQF.S, more or less, with the appurtenances, hav ing thereon A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BANC BARN, bog pen, corn cribs, sod out-buildings. About 100 ACRES, of which sre cleared aud in a good state of ( ultivsti'in, and the ba'ance is well set witb white oa and oth-jr timber. Ibere is a rood orchard and never-failing water on the premises No. 2-A TRACT OF LANf situate in same township, bounded on the norih by binds of David Muuinia, east by lands of George DiSendatt- r, south by Uudsof John Seiner and purpart No. I, on tli west by lands of William Ort and Samuel Coldion, containing 52 Acres and 51 Perches, mote or less, with the anpurtenvices, hav ing tbereoo a DWELLING UOISE, and out buildings, all f whirh Is cleared and iu a good state of cultivation. TERXd OK SALK : So iebcu of the purchase money as iuy be ucesssry to pty the expenses of the (froc-wdings to he psid on confirmation t sale liy the court; tbe purcbsser to enter into recoguixmee with sureties to be approved by the court to pay two-lbirda of lue teuiaindef in one year thereafter with luterrst to tbe heirs of said Abrsbsm Bor.k, decessed ; uiie-thirl to re main charged upon the sa'd real eatate dur ing the lite liuic ci Clhurii.e uoja., vr .ilow of said Abraham Book, aud the interest to be paid to ber in one year after the confir mation of said sale aud aunually thereafter duiing ber natural life, and the principal at ber death to the partiea entitled thereto. JOSEPH BOOK, Adm'tr of Abraham Book, dee'd Nov. 10, lbi. FOPw WINTER WEAR. Somi Speoial Low Priois on All Wool, Doubl WiJth DRESS GOODS, HAIR-LINE STRIPES. 60 CENTS A YARD. Camels' Hair Suitings at 50 cti., worth 75otB. Frtnch Tricoti at $1.40,'-worth S2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 50o., 65o., 75c. and $1.00. BUCK SHIS IT Lift F1ICES. Speoial Valaes in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN BHADAMES and FAILLE FBANOAISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, and Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest PrWr Latest Novelties in Dress Trirominn, ia Brail, Ja, F-tther aoj Fur. Oar $20 01 an.l $25.00 EmsHhIi Soft! PInah CalL ar uiie.inulsvl a the rices all size. Short fJl riuh Kar.t!es, Clotl Jackets and Kewmarketa in la teat styles. Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short Wraps at cIoho prices. Small Furs in graat variety. Our Mail Order Department sends price, aid samples promptly. JOS. II0RNE& COMPANY'S, RETAIL 6TORE9, 613-S91 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. ! SUCCESS HAS ATTENDED Baugh's S25 PHOSPHATE LAer Hiiu-e Us imrMlu-lion. ltd sales during the jwt year have exceeded all previous years, and we look forward to an unpre cedented demand tin's year for this and our other brands of RAW BONE MANURES. If your dealer lias none of our goods on hand, send your orders direct to us. Send your order In early and you will not be (impelled to wait when the season in fully npon u. For Baufsli's 1'hospliate Guide an 1 other Circulars and iurormation.ad- BAUCH & SONS, Itlaaataetsirerser the t'rirbrafew BAUGH'S S25 PHOSPHATE 2U South Delaware Avenue, Eatabltohed I8i. rHlLAIIET.PHIA, PA AGISTS WARTKD TO SSLL EMtSrsCKKCKS Or 60 TSAKS IS THC KATlOStL HSTKOPOLIS. byBEN perley poqre. llnitratinir th wit hnmnr. and rrren. ricitirs of noted celebrities. A richly lliuntrateu treat of inier Society History, from "ye olden time" t the wetldiuyr of Cleveland. Hondcrfnllj Popular. Agents rtpurt rapid sale. Ad dress for circular and terms, HUBBABD BROS., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. FALL OPENING. We hare never had so com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't miss the bargains, we invite you to com 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. Duu't mis them. We have Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will at-tonish you, our tock of Ladies' Shoes can not bo surpassed in the county. Our fitock in all fresh and clean and sold at prices th;it will sur prise you. We have on hand a full lino of Fresh, Pkin and Fancy AIio, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every hou?e inunt have it U ciipply of Queen aul Glaware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Wa in Street, Oi posit (.Vcbt K-jCse, Mifflintown, 1'h., Frederick ESrEKSCSADE. ( Iffgnfo I i" j TOR i'HE sv-Dav urs or Allilil . " (UI'jGU ) LUCOLX." BT "Those Who Knevr Him," 'rom tbe obsenrity ol his boy hood ta the date of bis tragic death. A Dew Biography of the great Aoiericau President, from a cew stand-point-accurate and exhaustive in lac I aDd incident, replete with anecdote, profuse and elegsut in illustration (lOO engraving! trout origiual designs illus trating incidents, anecdotes, persons, Ac., including 10 Steel Portraits.) 1BEFTS ffiSTED I Send for full par ticulars and tor videace that this is the most salable and profitable book published, or, to sse time, send $1.26 at one for Canvassing Book, aad state your choice of townships. Ad f.ress, S. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING Co., Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. f8-29-6t.1 XV r. TW ANT S.OOO HJtl" J!K. AGK.ITft'aoalkl.a.oCAa' HkW UUvK, Sscret-' F. E. TPrTA33t lata , lUifefr.a. SttsMiTt :9r;i. vr raa Service posT-orric- DEPARTMCMT. A Vrw Bosk Jrsr Ptmusaan by an official of Tr 15 years zvniice in tbe Kccrat Serrice, in oo tlapiineeot KotsJ octavo Volume of ovrr 0i)O CST and elrsantly lunsmtad by ths bast amsta is a country VMS SOO IIPEBB TEtcrlATItCS. A thrtllinc record of deteruon in the I . S. Port Office Prpartmrnt ; cmbracinc sketches of WoiuUr fid JMoitt of fost-OIEce inspectors in the De lec tio.. Pursuit and rsi-tux? of Rohbers of the U. S. hcUicr wilu a rour!cti- desr tion of the nisTiT tneajts aul c-K?plu&ir-l cin:ri&uees of tlie wily and ausrruunlons to (iefraui lhe pabitc; also an eocnrste acotutt of Uie FA.not'S STAR r.AITE Fit AIDS, In wrhictt tlie Author bstl tat re cutr:;e f th pre parsuoo of the eride&ce for lUc gvtrnmrnt. In rry town thore are PotmtCTS, Hi-rrhsnta, Mechanics, Farm-is, 1nf:'.'ionul Men. ai1 han dreda of people ho trill be glad logrtthii tMiiing Aor4. It lAbaMT uarii ? an aiiu-alletl sa; ii fli$at H?M to fU. Men aud Women Agents mnk:ni;from $100 to t3i, a moniu emily. We wuiit aa a-rnt in every township ia the I'. S. sn I Canada, t fWe giytlrtrwttoil so tl.st Axt l-t.K:.s tv;th this phe nomennl sell 112 buvic. can become a tu-ctd Agent. A'-J tAimffUum aAM'rrer. A-tua s.e me tins with iaiffcir.ii'J 2 r-rj-;.',, 7 ' rono. as we Special 7irm$ 10 pay FrrighU. I BemcmtKr, ve give yon the eitli-.ve Mle of this dook 111 fcniory ssmgwo you. writi'Tocerlsree lllu..irtd Circalsrs, contsininr fi.ll nai..c&lnn. Sjmeiai Ttrmt to A-i nt.-. etc.. t tie to ail. Ad dress immediately Ue FubiiKhera, lVIXTEC&tOSPRIXGFIi:iJ),MASS. "w Formerly of H infcrd. Conn. cirrios NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing or hnntint:, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing 00 the lands of the under iffned J.B. Kaiarr. I III MM 1m LOOKING FOR This is the PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will w ily We propose to sell you clothing in which MtiiW a.iaaaaua a. lb, l. a . ne propose 10 sen you and every thing we sell 3ou prices to suit the times. . 1 1 1 We can suit you in Sack, the nice styles of these days. We can suit vou in Hummer r,ulo .1 . ai.-s ..... give you satisfaction. u wat, wi'u We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen ... 1 . 1 . Nice white vests, broad l",uw' cv- b"-'1' aim 1.4 oi an kinds and i 1 of goods that men and boys wear. ' ai kinds We can accommodate vou from tha crr.xm ,.t .1 rtnvifa H act II rrvnri f vnn n the feet. We invite you to" see us. in the finest Clr th" in Juniata. Jtn'nH0Ui Saml STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND Fl'PXip IN PATTERSOX " Jan 1A, 1886. J. WARREN PLXTTK, ATTORNS r-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., Pi-, jyCoilectinj and convsyaDolog promptly attended to. OSica with Atkinson &. Ja cobs. f4-1297. Lot is K. itmici. Oso. Jacoss, Ja ATKIXSOX A JAC OIl ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlKFLlIfTOWJf, PA. DCollectiof and Coaveyancing prompt ly attended to. Owe a On lisin street, la place of resi dence ot Louis K. Atkinson, &)., south ot Bridge street. (Oct 26, lffcti. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. P., Has resumed actively th practice o! Kedicine aDd Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old comer of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March -i 1874. Jobs UcLarOBLia. Jostra W. EnaaiL MCLAl Glf LH A STMM EL, INSUEAKCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JCSUTJ CO., PJ. Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly liuu Puder. a.v, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Boob lor J cent tamp. PtET fc CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New fork. Jan. 8, '85-ly MERCHANTS Z.L tu double their )rotita by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, ill adaresa for tull particulars, HKALTII rOOO UJMP.OY, No. 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. 6, Tvi-ly. M ANHO OD r.t,T' m .1 bsTicg iouoceutly contracted th habit ol sell abuse in bis voutb. and iu conseuuenca tuflered a. I the horrors ol Sexual Incapacity Lost Mauhood, Pbvsie.il Decay. General! rrustration, etc., will, out or aympaty tor lor bia tellow sufferers, mail free the recie by which be was finally cured. Addrei-e id confidence. J. W. P1NKNEY, 4i Cedar St., New Tora. Jan. 8, td-ly. TO C0XSU3IPTIVES. j Tte advert!st-r having been permanently vui-r vi ,ua, un-ni uiBeai,a, vousninption, f - BiujjiiB n-iumt, is auxious (o niaKe known to uis follow guncrews the weans of cure. To all who desire it, he will aeud a a copy of the prescription used, (rasa,) with tbe directions for preparing sad using the same ohich they wiii bud a suru L'laa lor Colons, Colds, Const sptiox, Aithma, BH".iuimi, &.L. Parties wishing the Pre wripi.ou, will pl.;ae address, Kev. E. A. WILSON, m Penn 6t., Williatnsburgb, K- Y. Jan. 8, 'bo-ly. ; UN TATA VALLEY BANK. OF 111FI L1STOH.X, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPn ROTH ROCK, Pr,$,dnt. T. VAN IRWIN, CArr PlBKCTOSS: W . C. Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Noah Htrtiler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Koorrt E. faiktr. stockboldiss : Phihu If. Kepnor. Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, ltary Knrts, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F.B. Prow. John Uertiler. Joseph Rothrock, l.eorge Jacobs, 1.. S. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall. Noah Uertaler, Charlotte Snyder, Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. rjaaSS, 187-tr Fall aad Winter Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my piace 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 styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine ncy stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DK1HL. Msy 2-83,1. t. D?5lNES Syrup CURES Coughs CLOTHltlrt' Place IN uiii clothing that will W must be as represent! 1 to .aa Cutaway, or Albert ' or an .i bW,.,, on.jn , 1 . 11 . hj iiinrv . 1 ana n... cloth coat,-, and fin l . Kv tit -tfcl'Tno. TIMM-TABU On aid after Mond v,.. ,T. trams that stop at Tn ir , .. rnw BAST W A ED. 4LT0OXI t 5 io i : T':ve,:?'t'. a. m.. .Vton Hamilton Voi T m.. r:. !! lis? , , . ".: 3.1 , A BK i . a i Tbott!.Mntuwa (Mi , n. V '1 m., ill'! S11. '""--"Ml. m., arr: and at viagat Hirml! st lui. Ska taui s Exrii: at i. 00 a. m ., -"": ! nr. nous ueiween i.fwi, i-1 g 11.40 p. M., and arm-, , Phi.v-i ! p. tu. ' atari Taais It-ires pin 6.55 a. bi., Aito.::a 2X0 :-Kr4 w.j a P- KM. p:ng at ail re u!ar ta::attt at o is irricjatllSa p. m.. tlarriah-. r 7 in.. . adelphia 4 2-5 a. m. -' Moil Ex(rs leaves Pitt.hurr r Altoona 0 i)pBi Tyrol 6 i,L E . j' ingdon,i7pm; Les i,tirc j ; 1 p i llin9Upni; Uarrisuurg lu4pM; delphia 4 5 a m. Phiiide'j tia Eif resi iil stop al Mil. al 11 33 Lro 35-4. WfcSTWASO. War PasjESGEt lt-srfi P'uiltfTla daiiy at 4 SO a. in.; Hirr.0urr. t U a, a; DuDcauooD, 8 5-1 a tu.; .Njwjijt, iu k ui.Millerswwn, a. m.; if ,np-kun, I 47 a m.; Vau Dyse, ' a a. m ; iuat ota, ! ia a m.; llexicu, 10 m2 s. ol; Imi Hoyal, 10 07 a. n:.; Milliin, ii; ii a. a Miitord, 10 21a. nv; Narro, 1) a a a; LewL-town, 10 4U a. lic'.'rioj,n7 a. ni4 W!oa Uamuton. II .i.m.: ting Ion, 12 0d p. m.: Tvroae, U ia Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at tu til stations betaeen Uarrisbur; aa I'.Unt. OrtTra Eiracs leaves Pbi'alclpbs (al ly st 5 40 p. m., Harrisoiirg, 1') a , a, topping at Kociviile, Mirysvili,, Duui non, Nswj-ort, aliilcrstuwa, Thot:iiii, Port Koyal, time a: Mittlii, U 6o . sti ai tooua, 'I 20 a. Ui.,ui Pittsburg, i luta Mail Isais leaves PhiU iif iut da.iy a 7.CHJ a. m., livrbburz 11.U0 a. ou ia- irl l- lo P- m-i Sm iz.i. f"1? ' regu.ar suiioos twtwaei liii and Aitoona rebuts A.tounaat i.Slf. a. rutsDurj S.J p. m. AlT'josa AccusaDiTK'i l;titi fit adelpUa daily at 11 H a. m., Hunicja 4.10 p. ni., I)uncaanu3 i.ii p. a., -port 6,13 p. iu., IMleratoon iJ a. a, Thompsoutown 5, it p-:a., Vsaijts Ul p. iu., Tuscarora 5.4'i p. u., Mexuti.Ua. tu., Port Royal ifiS p. m., M:Ca iji y m., Lewistown b,-J p. m., McVeJtosi -ii p. m., Newton lUiiilioa 7,19 p- a, Hunlinydoo 7 i-J p. iu. iituun 1 0tl. Pacilic Express leaves Philadeipai 115 pm; Harrisburg i W a m ; ULSCiiwai 39 am; Newport 40l sm; HJiaiai m; Lewistown 6f4 am; ale VsjtuVaiS a ui; Ait. Union i 54 am; H'ioui a m; Petersburg 6 4$ am; Sprues C.v 6 41? a ni ; Tvroue 7 17 a m ; Beil'l 7U7am; Altoona M'5 a a; Pitatif 12 4ti p ru. Sea shore Express ewt, oa SaiifS will connect witb .-mndiy Jlail ss Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Past-ener wi-?t and if aH mI 3 stop at LucKncw aad IVoruin'l Spnij, when liaged. LEWIjtTOWS DIVISION. Trains leaTe Lewistowa Junclioi lev SB roy at 6 35am, 10 45 am, 2 il)s;f Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 1 0 p tu. Trains arrive at Lewistowa Junctioofoa Milroy at 9W) am, 1 IS pm, 4 10 p a ; nva Sunbury at 25 a tu, 3 55 p m. TYRONE DIVlsW-V. Traiue leave Tyrone for Bsll-fonta aaA Lock Haven at 8 10 a u, 7 10 p a. I1 Tyrone for Curwensviile sod Ci'mA1 ii 20 a m, 3 05 p m,7 wpu. Trains leave Tyroua lor ffarrwn ItX Pennsylvania Fnrnsce and Scotia st Jf m and 4 e0 p m. T'ains arrive al T.i r..ne r.-uui BalsftU" and Lock, llAveu all"--5p m,a-Jl Traits srrhe at Typ tit fro"1 Cr ville auu Cieartielu st'd ot a m, and H tu, 5 SOp m. Trains arrive at lyr, Le t'r. m Scoa. riors Mark ai.d PenPi Ivjui FnrasiS 6S a ni, at 2 35 p m. 11. a B. t. R. k. - ;ii:pi-cHD r;viii"- ' Trams leave liu.'iiin; !"r Br.dptiort i d (. Liiit iri inu : 3 li and 5 2'J p. m. Trains rri- e at Iioot:o;-Va tt ford, Bridfet-rt and t ;iniJei-iS & at u p. m , 5 (5 p. m. HOLLI OA V SBl'TIG f SiCS. - is-a, st Traius live Anona !.r jh,;: , 7 20 a in. 21 a m. 2 f- - 50 n Ul. Trains arrive at AliO''J r.r rJ. South, at 6 50 a :u. II 35 a .oJ-iP'- l4pm.i 45 p. m. a.id 13 i P ' McSillips Go's. Port Bojal rtn" Ornamental Portico Bracket and Sen I D00HS, SASJI. BL'AliS. SIDlX. siortDiacs. rrocnsiA 1 th acd Also, dealers in stintles, Wn lumber of every descripti'"" Countr lumber worked toxoids. ders by mail promptly attet orders should b sent to. McKULiPSfcCO, Port B', 10-2185. Pon. Subscribe for the 5rsiui Rrpntiicm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers