SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY, FEBKIMKT 8, 1SS7. B. F. SCHWEIEB, KDITOK ABB rBOPBIXTOB. Wht not confer citizenship upon the Indian? Theex is a (light break in th Eu ropean war cloud. The Supreme Judges of the Uni ted States still wear the black gown. Civil Service is a snare, a delusion. A life office holding class, is anything but Democracy, or Republicanism. The earthquake has gone west to shake up the country, and last week cared people in certain parts, of Ne braeLa. About 43-030 rauj employed along the wsrv f Kew York to unload and load ship, and bo forth, went on a e trite last week. The fiabv. fish excitement in Con press will probably result in a large appropriation of money fjr naval and harbor defense. JJht Sim J..s ojened tneoting in Boston, last wet k, but is reported by Boston par trs to Iw too light, too flippant for the native element of the "hub." Ths funeral of John Moors Laird, aped 80 years, took place at Greens burtf. Westmoreland county, last week. A. vast asstrnbly of people were present II' was the oldest ed itor in Western PennsTlvania. The name of his mother was Mary Moore, Tub r.eoule in certain carts of 1 I Micbigun have their righteous indij cation aroused ovr the revelation that rirls are frequently kidnapped, or enticed under different kinds of pleas into the lnmbering camps, and are then kept there against their will. Teire is a bill in the Legislature that proposes to pension, all judges who are iest 65 vears of ace, who have terved 20 years on the bench, and all Supreme Court judges, on the pay of three fuurtLs of the salary thev received in the last vearcf their The employees of tl.s Legislature of 1H83, wLo were not paid for the fifty six dnys thr-y s"rved, over the regular ice bniulred days session un der the Tattisn administration, have been provided for by a resolution by the prenetit Legislature, that directs that they shall be paid. A special despatch from St. Lonis, Mo., 6ays: Judge Spencer, of Bu chanan county, Mo , has decided that minor children of naturalized Ameri can citizens are not made citizens of the United States by the naturaliza tion of their fathers. The decision has created great excitement through out the State, and particularly in St Louis, where thousands of such per sons have exercised the elective fran chise." Cobqbess had the pleuro-pneumonia bill l'fore it for discussion one afternoon last week. Congressman Warner struck the nail of the subject on the head, when in opposing the bill he said : "that the farmers could attend ta their own cattle better than soma fool in authority in Washington could. Yet the theory upon which the bill was based was that a man picked cp somewhere and installed in a handsomely furnished office in Washington could manage the stock farms of the country letter than the larmers tncmseives coul.l manage them. Why not extend the provis. ions of the bill to the hog cholera and the cuu ken rape " The cattle departmect is to be clled the Bit rtau of Animal Industry, the chief of which is to receive a salary of $3,500. The New York Independent of last week says ; Governor Bush in his re cent message, exactly hit the nail on the head when he said '-Every one's right to work for himself or for any one else on such terms as he uisy choatte to make, must be maintained at all hazard." All workingmen, trades-ouiaus, and Knights of Labor would do well to ponder the great principle of freedom contained in these words ; and having pondered it, they would do better in always observing it Strikers who quit the work of their omployer have too of ten assumed not only their right to do so, but also their right even by violence, to prevent everybody else from doing the work which thev re fuse to do. This is not simply exer cising their own right to work or not as they please, but is a gross and outrageous tresspass upon the rights of the employer, and also npon the rights of other workingmen who would be glad to occupy tiio places 'which they have abandoned. This s,bominablo usurpation on the part of strikers Las led to many scenes of riotiag and violence in this country during the past year. Labor organ izations Jiave hereby lost credit with the people. It is to be hoped that the year npon which we have entered Bill show a brlier record. It certain Johkkie Brix to Uscle Sam See Samy, my ships sail on every sea, , and the sun never sets on my empire. I have a girdle around the earth, and rule people in every clime. Uncle Si to Johksii Bull Johnnie, accept my compliments with the remarks that "Britania rules the waves" but Brittania can t get away with the fish business. Johsnie I know Samy that you are sensitive on the subject of fishing in British waters in America and our fishermen hsve perhaps strained a point to keep your people from being despoiled of in Canadian waters or ports. They have gone even so far as to seize and fine several American fishing crews for entering Canadian ports for fish bait and other supplies. Samy Dear Johnnie how frank you are to admit so much. Did you hear how the question wa raised in the United States Senate on Monday January 34 T How the Senate pasted a bill to give President Cleveland the power to proteet and defend the rights of American fishing vessels, American fishermen and American trading and other vessels T Johnnie Yes Samy, I hear that they propose to close American ports against Canada fish? Goodness, I don't want the ports closed against us, for the trade of Canada with the United States is worth $40,000,000. Samt Well Johnnie all that we want is fair play. Well close our ports to your fish and other products; We love you Johnnie, dearly, but we love ourselves just a little better, and that you will give us credit with, for yon Johnnie love yourself a great deal better than any neighbors yon have in the world. How you love the inhabitants of India ; you send them missionaries, with the Bible in front and then back them with your navy and army. You govern 25?,000,000 there and shave their rupee at the rate of 25 per cent and on the shave alone make $200,000,000 a year. Uncle Sam you know has the habit of telling the naked truth and if he tells you these truths you will excuse him for the sake of the truth. Johnnie Peace, peace Samy don't get mad, don't retaliate, well fix the fish bnsinesa, and I do wish yon would cease throwing it into my teeth of how 1 am skinning the financial life out of India by the demonitiza tion of silver. Peace, peace ; let's fish torether. Sasit to Johnnie That's all very well, let's fish together, but just now, the herring are running along the American shore of Maine, and over two dozen British fishing ships are catching the herring within the distance from shore that they are allowed to fish under the treaty law, while at the same time, Johnnie, your war ships are on guard along the Canada line to keep my ships all the time three miles from land, which is the treaty line. Fair play, Johnnie, and we can fish together. ly will do so if these organizations are capable of learning anything from experience. Church Subscriptions. CHAUBERSBrRO. Pa.. Jan. 2T.A suit which has credited much excite ment among the ecclesiastical bodies of this county has just terminated in court In 1831 the members of the Methodist Church at GranosMn de cided to erect a new church, and be gan their subscription list A com mittee to Solicit enhsr.rintinna trim appointed, cue of whom was Solomon Bender, a member of the church. It was decided to secure f 6000, and Mr. Bender subscribed $300. After se curing $2800 the committee decided the project to be a failure and deter mined to abandon it In the fall of 1881 Mr. Bender sev ered his connection with the ehureh and removed to Chambersburg. In the following year the project was revived, and a new building and sub scription committee was appointed. Mr. Bender notified the commit hen that he would not be bound by any iormer subscription, inasmuch as the former project had been wholly abandoned, and that the nresant nro- ject was under new conditions. All tne other parties who had formerly subscribed to the original project renewed their subscriptions. The second committee completed the cnurcn, ana tnnn brought suit against Mr. Bender.. The defendant's coun sel contended that there ha,1 hPAn such a change in the circumstances ana conditions ot tne first subscrip tion as to release the defendant from any liability thereon, but JndgeRowe ruled that the defendant bad rested his defence npon the claim that the orkdnal uroiect had been armnilnnal but the testimony offered to snpport mis ciaim naa not been sufficient He took the case from the consider ation of the jury, and instructed them to find a verdict of $336 and costs for the church, which was done. The case will hkely go to the Supreme Court Climate and Health in North Dakota. In no Dart of the TTnirm with moderate capital, or with only his energy and strong arms for a be ginning, 83 soon secure a competen cy as in the Northwest Of course, mere are incidents and variations of fortune here, as elsewhere. But the basis of general prosperity is the nat ural character of a country, its pro ductions, its climate and its soil. There are drawbacks in North Dako ta, as elsewhere, but in the great fac tors which make human existence possible and favor a dense popula tion ; those of ability to produce hu man food, both animal and vegetable, and climatic influence on longevity, or length of life, the Red River val ley and North Dakota possess to a greater extent than any part of the continent At the bottom of the so cial economy, the world over, is to be found the farmer. Producing those things which directly bus tain life, he, if any, is the aristocrat The climate of North Dakota, in winter, bright, dry and cold, is ex ceedingly pleasant and its only effect is to stimulate activity in business and the ordinary avocations of life. Though it is cold, the absence of hu midity, as indicated by the Signal Service records, causes "it to be nn noticed and unfelt to the degree no ted in the humid Sonth an. V. icf The characteristics of the climate of a country have the most import ant influence on its productions, and the cold, dry, solid winUrs of North Dakota, give it most important ad vantages over Othnr uvtintii I?. while the source of all life, if in ex THE FISHERY TROUBLES, 1 cess of the natural demands of the man or plant, is an active cause of deterioration and decay. Man and our domestic animals thrive best in cold climates, as is proved by the death rate of different countries. Cold weather, even if uncomfortable, invigorates and builds od. as shown by the fact that in every city in the t cited states, the death rate is in variably least in the eoldeet month. and as surely the greatest in the warmest monin. xn bl lxmis, Mo., for instance, durin? the month of .In ly, the death rate increases at a er- tain ratio lor every degree s increase in temperature above 75 degrees. The infant mortalitv in the hot months is terrible it is indeed a "slaughter cf the innocents." Dako ta and Minnesota, north of latitnde 45, are the only regions east of the xvociy Mountains where there is no appreciable increase of deaths in the summer. Cold weather favors heal thy and natural secretions in all the bodily organs. Warm weather has the opposite effect This is ft-cnmnli- fied, for instance, by the death rate in tomd lexas, one in forty-six per annum: in cool Minnesota, one in one hundred and twenty seven per annum, xne snowing is still moro favorable for Dakota. Pmk will never suffer as much from cold in Dakota as in any one of the central or Eastern States ; it is too dry in Dakota for rapid radiation of heat from the body. The heat of summer in North Dakota, averaging 64 de grees, bears a closer relation to that of the most prosperous and densely populated sections of the Old World Great Britain, Northern France, Belgium and North Germany than any other part of the United" States. In England the summer temperature will average 61 degrees ; in Scotland, 57 degrees ; in Belgium, 62 degrees and in North Germany, 63 degrees. In these European countries is where the best horses, cattle and 6heep, wheat, oatF, barley and roots are grown. It it loo cold for Indian corn. In southern Europe the average sum mer temperature rises to 68 and above, and the corn belt begins, but no ens thinks of going there to buy the Norman, Percheron or the Cly desdale horse. No one thinks of buying the Short Horn, Hereford, Devon or "Doddie" in sunny Italy. It's too warm ; they don't grow there; yet Italy is cooler in summer than our "corn belt." The Red River val ley, with its black soil, full of "phos phates" and "alkfdies," would not produce the famous No. 1 hard wheat oats, flax, rye, barley and other small grains, of such fine quality and in such quantities, if its summer aver aged 67 degrees instead of 64 degrees. The summer isotherm of 67 degrees, inevitably limits the growth of that famous grade, No. 1 hard Fife, to the country north of lat 45.50. St Paul Globe. Druggists Want U Sell Whiskey. A special dispatch from Memphis, Tenn says ; "Quite a breeze was created in Hot Springs recently when the druggists petitioned the Arkan sas Legislature to enlarge their pre scription limit for wKi-V- ..l They say liquor is not included in Al a l i , . me uci ii sola witnin three miles of the place, and hence druggists and physicians must era threw ni'U k yond the town limits to give whiskey man. j.ne iTohibitionists are fishtine the netitinn Tho fbat the druggists want to run sa loons nnaer ue name of drugstores. The fight is waxing warm." Fired toa Fanners- St. Louis. Jannnrv 9fi 1 - i from Wellington. Rmhc .... . fund of $500 is being raised by ' the J ft Wi l WW people in the southern part of Sum ner county for the purpose of prose cuting a number of soldiers belong ing to troop L. Fifth United States Cavalry, who recently fired npon a party of farmers gathering wood in tli9 Indian Territory, killing a cou ple of their horses, and, in addition, subjecting them to considerable rnuL'h usage after their arrest- in ejecting them from the Indian lands. The Carlisle Sentinel tells the fol lowing on the Bohemian oats syvm dlers: A South Middleton farmer, who was induced by the agents to buy 20 bushels of Bohemiam cats and gave his note for $200, after ma turer reflection rued his bargain, and sought a way to escape the con sequences. He invited the agents to call and see him, intimating that he might bny mora grain. They call ed to see him of course. He said that his wife had been bothered about the old note and he wished they would let h m snow it to her to convince her that it was only for $200. This they did cheerfully When the far mer got the aote in his hand he has tily threw it into the stove. Then he turned to the agents and said; "Now you damned scoundrels leave the house," and without listening to any of their protests or arguments, he made them go, and he is glad he is rid of the whole busines. Some time ago one hundred far mers of Enox county, Ohio, began a oig rat nunt. lney divided into two bands of fifty each, with captains, agreeing that the side producing the most rat tails at the end of six weeks should eat a good dinner at the ex pense of the other side. The result was that Captain Leroy Blue's party produced 5,857 rat tails and 1,707 mice, and captain VV ilium Gordon s followers came in with 2,866 rat tails and 782 mice, making a grand total of 8,743 rats and 2,489 mice. J ust what France wants tn war for is not very clear. From the 1st . t T A . At m -w vi uauuary io me end oi June, 188G, there were only four more births than deaths in Paris. In Marseilies, ljyonB, .Bordeaux, Toulouse and Amiens the number of deaths was largely in excess of births. Peaee and matrimony are what France needs, not war and widowhood World. Two boys of Clayton county, Iowa, poured kerosene on a dog and then set fire to the animal's hair. The frightened dog ran under a haystack which speedily burned to the ground, together with an adjoining barn and granery. An old farmer who died one day last weea near .aooiesville, Indiana, is said to have confessed a short time before bis death that he mur dered a man thirty-five years ago at Peru for his money. He obtained from his victim $2600. The Perry County Advoeate of last week says: It was reported that Creighton Harris of Juniata county, had purchased the stock of goods of S. K. Morrow, at Cisna's Run, but he has failed to complete the purchase, and onr friend Morrow will continue in business there. On Thursday the 13th of January, Martin Souder, George Kocher, and Benjamin Eshelman. t.hrna est citizens of Rve tnwncfi . i "J couniy, oiea wiuua a few hours of eacn outer. Wild Geese are rpnnrfjul 4a playinsr havoc with th wha.t su. along the river in Gordon county Oeorcia. Thev ran h ui ;n ni. of 100 or 300.' ' The Snlintl mmd JrViW'. .v. rmmm ww vuit JSJ I4jft place to get job work doss. Try it. It will pay job if yon nsed aaythinj in that list A OKZAT XIRAKX las heretofore ba ui!e in the treatment of rheuniathwi, Drtiralgi", :.! n1 J ck headacU Tins u evnU-ncjd by the failure on ill purtof thousands of iflcrm to find relit even thongli tl.ry Late i haustcd theWUl of various l ha.-rian and tried nnmeroua o-called nmcdire. lo aoch Athlophoros in oflered a a trJf, , and qnrk cure. Its Miccoa lis l'e nomeual, and yet it is m surpriung be cause it will do all that ia claimed lor it. The Athlophoroa Co. will gladly refer any who desire to make an investigation to re reliable par. ica ho Lave been cured by it. Wartenaburpli, J. Y. Enclosed find postal nnte for one-half dorcnbotU cf ym:r Athlophoroa. Ilia wonderful Low it etirea every case where 1 can persuade them to try. TLe sales are increasing. My sister-in-law waa (riven up to die by the doctors; they sent for me; I took abottleof Athlophoroa and persuaded her to try it, the second dose Rave relief. She had not hiin in bed for two weeka; the next nipht ahejrent to bed and slept all night; in one week abe waa np and at work around the houte. Many thanks. Mjjs. J no. D. Nrrnso. It is fing to Athlophoros that I am alive. I have sudered with inflammatory rheumatism for years, most of the time be ing perfectly helpless. But one bottle of Athlophoros has cured ne. There is no thing like it for the speedy relief and per ment cure of rheumatism, so I recommend it to all, knowing it will accomplish what it claims to do. Mks. E. Vickebs, 4 Pleasant St., WaterUury, Conn. F. a Haizard. Upper Lisle, N. says: "I had neuraltfia in the head and neik, and Athlophoroa cured them." Kverr drugjjist should keep Athlophoros and AtLlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.. 112 Wail Kt., -New York, will end either (carriage paid) on rewipt of regular prire, which is fl.tO per bottle fir Athlophoms and EOe. for I'iKs. For liver and kidney dls.o. dvsporirfa, Jn Ji(reion. weakne nervous uVMlltv. diseases of women, eonipatlm, heal-tie. In i pom blood, i-c, AtluVihorl'Ulsareunequalea. Scrofula la one of the most fatal aoonrges which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vami nation, mercurial poison, nncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humor, and, in some cases. Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can be cure 1 by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I inherited ascrofulous condition of tho blood, which caused a derangement of my whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer's. Bareaparilla I ain Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found It necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger, than eyer before. O. A. Willard, 2J8 Treniont St., Boston, Mass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after uaing a tew bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the sores boaled, and I have now good health. Elizabeth Warnock, M Appleton sUeet, Lowell. Mass. Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Bores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of o Ten sive matter. Every remedy failed until I csed Ayer's Sarsaparilia. By taking three bottle of this medicine the sores , have been healed, and my health Is re- Ru-ren. i aia gratenu ror tne good !t has done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 158 Sulli van St., Slew York. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, frr pa:d bv Tr. J. c. Aver a Co., T.wn. Mm. Sea. bj all Dracgtsu. l-r.c $1 ; DSlNES Syrup cures OUGHS S.a mm FOR WINTER WEAR. Some Special Low Prices on Ill- Wool, Double Width DRESS GOODS, HAIR-LINE STRIPE3, 450 CENTS A YARD. Camels' Hair Suitings at 60 cts., worth 75cts. French Tricots at $1.40. worth $2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 50c. 65c, 75o. and $1.00. BLACK SILKS AT LOW PRICES. Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN BHADAUES and FAILLE FBANCAISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, and Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Prices. - Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Oar $20.00 and $25.00 English Seal Plash Coats ore uuequaled at the prices all sizes. Short Seal Plash Mantles, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets in la test styles. Finest Alaska Seal Coots and Short Wraps at close prices. Small Furs in great variety. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. HORNE & COMPANY RETAIL STORES, 618.631 PENN 1VENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. CAlTTIOn NOTICE. ALL persons are ' hereby cautioned aeainst fishinr or tinntin ..th berries, or crossing fields, or in any other mmj ircsjmesiDg od iue Unas or the tinder foe J. Kcarrr. FALL OPENING. W hare nerer had so com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. . Don't miss the bargains, we invite you to come in and tee 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. Tho 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 will sur prise you. We have on hand a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of aUEENSWARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply oi Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, if nr Stkbxt, Ofpositb Cocbt Hocsb, Hifflintoirn, Pa., Frederick ESPFJfSCIIADE. J WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothacbb in less than five minotrs ; no pain, no extracting. That I on extract teeth without pain, by the cse of a fluid applied to the teeth and (uins ; no danger. That Diseased aa Scarry) treat and a cure war case. G oras (known ed successfully ranted in every Teeth Fillsd and warranted for life Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. remoamea, trora S'J.uv to SU per set. Beautiful Gnaj Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to gixe perfect satis faction. People who bare artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially Invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, bstablisdkd is mrruaiowa, Pa., u 18C0. Oct. 14 '85. A LECTUBE TO YOUNG MEN. On the Loss of jas origin. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Kadicul nre of Seminal Weakness, or Sper niafoiTbuM, iuduced By Sclf-buse, luroiim lary Emissions, Iuipoteucy, .Nervous De bility, and Impediments to tfarriago gener ally Consumption, EpilcpkT and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, fcc Bv KOBEBT J. CULVEttWELL, M. D. The world renowned antlior, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience that the awful consequences or Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without dangerous anrgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain end effectual, ly which every aufTerer, no tatter what bia condition may be, may enre himself cheaply, privately and radically. CyTbie lectnre will prove a boon to tbousanda and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poil-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address ITLYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St.. New York. HT Y, Oct. 8-86. Fost-Omce Box 450. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St. sonth nf rh..i.m ' -" -""'. VI1I7 MUST, onto of the New post Office, one-half aquare from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and Fnrni,n i fiom 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and fUfm LOOKING FOR CL0THINC. This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. tir . o ooll wmi clothinsr that will wear satisfacfcjr. ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you oa, comfortable. - ; ... . , We propose to sell you clothing that will look well u y0ll and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, t prices to 6uit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or aay 6f the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goous, ttuun. t,-wu, wn, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, wt'U give you satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and paaU af mixed goods Nice white vests, broad cloth coatg, and fine cassimere pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kin of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of the hsad W the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Clothing Hou in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Job 16, 1886. J WARREN PL1TTI, j ATTORNBI-AT-L1W, j MIFFLINTOWN, JTJJflATA. CO., FA; OyColleeting and eonrayancinf promptly attended to. Offlca witb Alktosou . J-! cobs. n-aa-o.j Lecis S. Atussoi. Gio. Jacobs, Jb ATKIXSO J Jb JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, X1FFLINTOWN, FA. ByCollectlDf sod CoaTsyancinf prompt ly attended to. OiriCB On Main strest, is placs of resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., sonth of Bndga street. IOct io, 168b D. M. CRAWFORD, M. P., Hss rasamed aetlrely tbt practice of Uadicine and Sorcery and their collateral branches. Offlca at tht old corner ot TDira and Orange streets, Mifflintowo, Fa. March TJ, 187S. Jobs KcLa.cGBi.rs. Jossra W. Btibmil MCLAlGriLI & ITItt MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, POST ROTJLj JCXUTJ CO., PJ. CSTOn!y reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, l$6-ly TJ rTprilfTpi CUBED by onr JtlUrl U LXJli astringent Lo tion Fowdcr. Pafo, sure care. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for '2 cent stamp. FEET A CO., S01 Sixth Avenue, NewTora. Jan. 8, '86-ly MERCHANTS h da lire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars, QEALTU FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4tb Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 1j5-ly. MANHOODS... having innocently contracted the habit ot self abuse In hia yontb, and in coasequence suffered all the horror orsexnal Incapacity Lost Kan hood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for fur bia tellow sufferers, uail free the recipe by which he was flnailv cured. Address in confidence. J. TV. PINKNET, ii Cedar St., New York. Jan, 8, "So-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser having been permanently enredoftbat dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy of the prescription used, (rasa,) witb tLe directions for preparing and using the ssme which they will hod a sure Ciaa for Couons, Colds, Cossvhptiok, Asthma, Bboscbitis, III. Parties wisot-g the Pre scription, will please addregt, Kev. E. A. WILSON, m Pcnn St.. William.burgb, N. Y. fJan. 8, '85-ly. 31st Year. THEY LEADALLs 1886 BAUGH'S Pore Raw Bene Seal Pare mw Raw Boms Special Manure fc: Seel Leaf Tjtecu) NewPrec835iGGnano Economical Fertilizer ! DoableEaglaPliospIiate Bangb's $25 Pnospliate "High Gra5u Jgricntisjal Ctsslcals Send tor eirailan. pneas, ud OTqife BAUGH & SIMS ts,xznzi AMnm aaaraetarrr DhildrfaTnM-, T-i net aa4 laBertersb i uuauGiyuiu, id., U. 0. il. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIXTOTTX, PA. . WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROTOROCK. Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathur. DiaiCTOss: W. C. Pomeroy Joseph Rothrock. "" i"n-n, LOUIS E. Atkinson, Hubert K. I'arker. STOCKBOLrcBS : Philip M. Kpm.r, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, AmosO. Bonsall. Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Marr Kurts, R. . Parkrr, J. Holmes Ii win, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Hertxler. Noah Hertxler, Charlotte 3nyder, Three and Four r.er cent. ir.r..i ;n k. paid oa ccitiCcates of deposite. jtn 23, 1607 tf JLH1 m. . ! '! PENNSYLVANIA BA1LE0AD. TIU12-TABLK Ob and after Monday, Jan. 31th, ISM, train that atop at atiCm will run a follow EASTWARD. iLTeesA AccoBHODATlOB leaves Alttsaa daily at 'Jfl a. m., Tyrone - a. a, Uuotiafdon 1,83 a- m., Mount Calea at 6,69 s. m., &ewtoo Hamilton 7,04 a. a., BaVMinvn 7 '2fi a. in.. Lewistown 7.J3 a. ) m Uilfarri S II m Mil! In 8.17 a. h. Port Royal 8.23 a. m-, Mexico 8,33 a. m, Totcarora i,Z'i a. m., VsonykeB.H a. a, Thompsontown 8,48 a. m., Ourward 87 1 m., Millerstown 8,f 4 a m., Newport .04. m., arririor at Uamsburg at 10 10 a. av, aad at Philadelphia, 8 15 p. m. Sia Bbobb Exrassa leave Altoeoa daily st 1.55 s. m., and stoppiog a all rtruiir tatlon between Altoona and fiarrisburg, reaches MiSin at 9-69 a. m., Uarriiburf 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at t.15 p. m. Ma ii. Tbaib leave Pittsburg daily at 6.56 a. m., Altoona at 2.C0 p. m., and (9P ping at all regular (tatioua arrives at ViAlla at 6 13 p. m., ilarritburg 7.10 p. m., PhUa adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mail Express leave Pittsburg at 1 00 n. AJtoosa 6 20 p m ; Tyrone 6 64 p n ; Hunt ingdon 7 27 p m ; Lewistown 8 61 pm Mif flin 9 16 p m ; Barrisburg 10 44 p a ; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Sxpreas will stop al Mifilia at 11 S3 wbea flagged. WESTWARD. Fast Lib leave Phuidelpbia daily at 1 1 6l a u ; Harriiburg 3 40 p oi ; Mifflin 6t'8pm; Lewistown 6 28 p m ; Altoona 810pm; arrives at Putaburg at 1 1 56 p m. Wat pAS.ii.fGEB leaves PhiU'ieltala 4 aily at 4 SO a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 IS . a Duncannon, 8 6i a. in.; Newport, V i a. m.; Milleratowu, 9 40 a. m.;Taoniponlowa, 0 62 a. ni.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. m.; Tuaear ora, 10 Oi a. ru.; Mexico, 10 07 a. ni.; Port Royal, 10 13 a. Mirtlio, 10 10 a. m.; MiUord, 10 25 a. m ; Narrows, 10 34 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 4H a. m.; MaVeytowo, lilt a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 J'J a. m.; aiua tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrooe, 1 04 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., aud stop at all regular stations betxevn Uarrisburg and AUoeos. Oitraa Exraiss leaves PhiUdeiphis Sai ly at 5 40 p. m., Hsrrisburg, 10 2o p. a., stopping st Rockville, Marysvllie, Duucab non, Newport, Mtlleratowo, Thjuipsontowa, Port Royal, timo at MifEm, 11 64 a. m.; Al toona, 'i 20 a. m., and Pittsburg, 10 a.ai. Mail Tbaib leavea Phi!adIphia daily at 7.00 a. rn., Uarrisburg 11.2'J a. m., New port, 12 13 p. m., MifBin 12.47 p. u., slop ping at all regular sUtioos between MUia and Altoona reaches Altoona aiS.30 p. a:., Pittsburg 8.20 p. m. Altooba Accobbodatiob leave PbH adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. m., Uarrisburg at 4.10 p.m., Duucannoi 4-45 p. m., New port 6,13 p. m., Millerstown ,23 p. m., Thompsoutown 6,34 p. m., Vandyke 5.41 p. m.,Tuscarora 5,4(5 p. ax., Mexice 5,43 p. m., Port Royal 5,52 p. ru., MitUia 6,ia p. m., Lewistown 6,22 p. m., MaYeytowa 4H p. ru., Newton Uajilltoo 7,10 p. m., HuntiDgdon 7 40 p. m. Altoona 9 Qo. Pacirlc Express leaves Philadelphia ll'io pin; HarrUburz 8 Id a m ; DuucaoDua I i39am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a ru; Lewistown 604 a m ; McVeytowa 6 2 am; Mt. Union 6 54 am; Uuntlogoa4 20 a m ; Petersburg 6 33 a m ; S pruce Crock 6 48 am; Tyrone 7 07 a in ; Hell's Kiu 7 27am; Altoona 8 05 a u ; Pitlstutg 12 46 pm. Sea shore Express east, on SuaJs.rs, will connect witb aunday Mail sasI leaf iag Uarrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will top at Lucknow and Poormaos Spring, when daggeJ. LBWI3TOWN DIVISION. Traina leave Lewiatown Junction lor Us roy at 6 35 am, 10 65 a m, 8 16pm; far Sunbury at 7 15 m, 3 CO p ui. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Uilroy at 9 CO a m, 1 25 pm, 4 30pm; Irea Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 1 j p ui. TYRONE DIVISION. Traina leave Tyrouo for Ilellefonte aad Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 15 p m. Lea's Tyrone for Curwensvilie aud Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 3 l5 p m,7 26 p m. Traina leave Tyrone lor Warriors Msrk, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 24 a m and 4 30 p m. Traina arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonle and Lock Haven al 1 2 05 p in, and 6 37 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone from Curwens vilie and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 1 1 46 a m, 6 17 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at ( 6S a ni, at 2 35 p m. H. k B. T. R. R. A. BEDFORD D1VLS ION. Train leave Huntingdon for Bedferd, Hyndman and Cumberland at 8 25 a. and 6 35 p. m. Traina arrive at Huntingdon front Bed ford, Hyndman and Cumberland at 12 1 p. m., 6 20 p. m. HOLLIDATSBURG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona Tor points South, at t 20 a ni. 8 25 a m. 2 00 p ia. 5 00 9 m. 8 00 p m 9 60 p ni. Traina arrive at Altoona from points Soutb, st 6 50 a ru. 11 j5 a ra. 5 55 p ra. 7 00 p m. 7 2i p. m. and l'J 35 p in. McKillips & Go's. FlaniDg Mill, Port Royal Pcunaa. ABCrACTtBEKS Ot Ornamental Portioos, Urackct and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BLIXDS, S1DLN0, MOS74.DISGS, M.OORI.1G9. Also, dealers in hiojlv3, lath, and Iraat lumber ofcrury description. Country lumber worke.1 to order. Or dera by mail prompiiv attunded tw. ordei mould be sent to. ,,n. McKILLIPS II CO., 10-21-l5. Port Royal, l a-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers