SENTINEL k KEPPBLIGAit
MIFFLINTOWN.
WEDNESDAY, JfirXH 16, 1SS7.
B
F. SCH WEI ER,
(DfTom amu f:opiii: 'i.
The trade dollar lekraplion law is
pood for six mouths beginning on
the 4tb of MarcL.
A xvmbsr of Prt-sid int ClovelarnVs
fripnds propose to make merry over
his 50th birtbrip.y which will
the lftth iast ., Friday test.
on
The race lor the Harrisbnrj post
office was won a few diys ago by D.
F. Mvers, of th, Tatnot Meyers is
-i if , t. ;
a Wallace man, whatever that means
anion" the Democracy.
Eev. Hensy W.-.hd BiEcinn. the elo
quent preacher and pleasant writer,
after four dava of unconsciousness
under a elrole of appoplesy pused
quietly away into the nnf-esa world J
at 9:30 o'clock on the morning of the
8ii iust., at Lis home in New York,
lie was born in 1811. 113 preached
ten years in Indians, while preaching
in tLmt State, Lis congregation felt
themselves too poor to pay for the
painting of their chv.rch bniMhig.
Mr. Beecher voluntfered t- pant the
house cf worship and did it to the
satisfaction of all. A western man
recommended him to a friend in the
New York Plymouth congregation.
After a trial sermon Mr. P.eecher was
ca'.lc?, and accepted the call aid
preached for Plymouth Congregation
forty years. He was Eot long in New
York till he lecame famous as an or
ator, aud tewspaper writer, and lect-are.-.
Government sont him to En
gland to speak in favor of the I'nion
can??, and his ppeeches, wherever de
livered, had great influences in
strengthening the Union sentiment
in England, which the s'avo holders
were doing their utmost to win over
to the cause of rebellion. He lost a
good macy friends under the black
mailing methods of Theodore Tiltor,
who hc-J charged Elizabeth, his wife
with infidelity to Ler marriage vows,
condoned the otTeu'e, and brought
suit against Beeeher to make him
pay. and to drive him out of the pul
pit. His latter day preaching of a
modifie'
ed bell, nnd his j r.rti.il espous-
bo theory of evolution est rang-
al of the theory of evolution est rang'
el manv alimrcrs. Jus avoc.vy cf
tlio political advncercrrit of Cleve'
laud bfciuse he would not f.usify in
thi Ilalpia case, iost Lim a number
of fiierd'. H- war tho g n lo to ma
ny to a belter life. He va. a stumb
ling block to others, but as to how
much bellcr the world is off by bis
having lived in it, you will ud oat
.on the judgment u.ty.
("emmon School Scandal-
The I'liiladeb.'t.ia Bulletin of March
8, r ports the ioilowing: The Su
preme Court L:;s jti.-t decided a law
suit which git;Tv out of a remarkable
state of ailuirs which existed f-jr near
ly three years in the school district
uf the borough of Archibald, in Lack-
a wanna connty. At the Fel ruary
election in 1-S-si, 6'uie of the voters
of the district, who doubted the le
gality of the Bourd. a3 then organiz
ed, undertook to elect a tew lionrd
of sis m. mberR. The f'ld board was
known as tha "Miller B'lard." while
the new board was styled the "Gii
roy P.onrd." The Gilroy Board got
posses.-ion of the grided school build
ing, engaged the teachers, and ran
the school for Kf-v,rf".l Tpnrn 'l'hp
old board had the ether" two s.-lmol
bmldi-.irrs ir th district, nnd Pmnrivl
enioved
dU ctinf
me ueciuaa advantage oi col sec
and disbursing the school las. Thei
dispute between the two boards final-1
ly became such a public scandal that
the District Attorney instituted a quo
warranto proceeding, and finally got
an injunction to restrain the Gilroy
Board from acting. After that Board
passed out of existence, P. J. White,
one of the teachers whom it had ua
ployed, brought suit a-ainnt the
school distnet to recover his salary.
It appeared that he had not begun
to teach until a year after the institu
tion of the quo warranto proceeding,
and that wituin a month afterwards
those proceedings resulted in a ver
dict against the B mrd that employed
bitu. Under thf-se circumstances the
Court directed a verdict for the dis
trict, and in affirming the judgment
the Supreme Court says : "There was
no r-nvr in the Court holding the
"Miller Board' to be the duly elected
nnd qualified Board of Directors.
They were acting as eneh and per
forming the duties of their cilice.
Any other do facto board conld not
bind the school district. It follows
thp.t the piaintitf cannot compel the
district to fulfill a contract made with
the pretending board. When the
plaintiff made a contract with it he
ran the risk of its being declared to
be invalid."
- m
The Wheat and Corn Crops.
U ashisot 1). C, March 10. The
March report of the Department of
Agriculture on the distribution and
consumption of wheat and corn
shews thnt 3(5 per vp.t. ot the cror
of corn is still in farmers' hands, a
smaller proportion than in March
1SS5 nnd IS;, but larger than in
18S4. The estimated remainder is
003,000.0 10 bndiels. The estimated
proportion held for home consump
tion is 1.377,000.000 bushels, leavir"
288,000 000 bushels for transoorta
t.on tyond county lines. The pro
portion of merchantable corn is S'i
per cent, making the quality of the
crop comparatively high, 80 being
the average percentage merchantable
m a scries of ye..rs. The amount of
wheat on hard U 27 per cent, of the
vr a" iKisiieis.
against
107.03-j.OtfO
l'USt:e.S l'es:
VMm-h
id Irtf.lNh. (.01 l.!w!,.!c t
w, , ,cc- j . , ",
vi4.iu, i-oj, largest surplus ot
he largest crop ever grown. It
3,00,000 bushels more than in March
1884. and 24,000,000 bushels more
dsn in 1882, after tie shortest crop
tor r cf-ut ye.irs. The proportion
hold f-T lo"al consumptim is 191,0!)0,
()M bifhela, and the proportion to
be shipped bevond county lines 263,
000,0'JO bushels. The quality of the
crop is unusually pood, in the prin
cipal wheat pp-owiug sections the av
erage weight being 5S.5 pounds per
oufhoL
Views of Hon. John Sherman on
"The Great Irish Struggle. "
Washington, February 10, 1887
Robket iL Ale Wade. Eix, Phila., Pa.,
Mr rz.& Sis : I have to aclrnowl
! eje, with thanks, the receipt from
I vou of a copy of the joint work of
I 'lr. U Uonnor ana ycursu on - auo
Urent Irish StrUL'rrle." which I will
carry homo with me and read care
fully at my leisure. As yet I have
only glanced over it sufficiently to
learn that it conttins a mass oi in
formation deeply interesting to every
American.
Tim T.fifA hv T)r T?nrn exnrefis
,- a f sentences the view taken
fc,T iattiiicnt Americans of the tiiov
nit-nt lor liome t.uie in ireiauu.
There is a profound and general svm
pathv among my countrymen in fa
vor of this movement, and t'uo uni
versa! hope is, that bv peaceful aud
earn st eii'orts the British Parliament
will be induced to grant to the peo
p'e of Ireland the inestimable benefit
of Home Kale in local anairs.
This is not confined to Irishmen in
America, or to the descendants of
Irishmen, bnt i.i fully shared by the
descendants of Englishmen, and es
pecially by those whose ancestors for
more than than two ceutmies have
1 epn Americans by birth. Nor does
this feeling arise from any desire to
weaken or cripple the power of the
British Empire. While this power
has been often exercised without due
regard to the rights of other nations,
yet we know that the general results
of this domination, to which the Irish
people have contributed their full
part, have been the most potent agen
cy in advancing the civilization and
progress of mankind.
As Americans we share in the glory
of British achievements and power,
and believe that with Home Rule Ire
land will not only case to be discon
tented, but will be able to contribute
a still greater share to the boasted
power of the British Empire. Nor
does our sympathy arise from any
afiinities on tccount of religious
eret-tta or tests. A greater propor
tion of the American people aro Pro
testants, compared v.iih Cathuliea.
tbun are the Protestants of Great
Britain, compared with Catholics:
but we have loug t-ince learned that
fredomof religions worship is the
, , . ... ,a .
Sta-e or nation.
Our sympathy is founded upon the
experience of a hundred years, that a
great population caiinot be held in
peaceful and hr.ppy relation by cen
tral authority alone, but that t-ach
community must have local autono
my, with nowrr to vass local laws
- ... . ,
sailed to its wsnts. its Labit. and
even its prejudices, leaving to central
or national authority the great pow
ers essential to empire.
Wo carry our divisions of local au
tonomy to school districts, to town
ships, to cities and conr.iie?, each
with char'.y defined bat limited au
thority, but confer upon States and
nation broader power and jurisdic
tion. It is only by such a division
of power Unit freedom, in its true
sense, can be enjoyed by any popu
lous anil extended country. Great
Britain has recognized this great prin
ciple of human government its every
stp of its wonderful progress to
wards free institutions, from the days
of Magna Charta, the birth of its na
tional freedom, to its present liberal
government founded upon general
suffrage. She has extended the prin
ciple of Home Rule to the Dominion
of Canada and Australia, and ages
Z s5ie S local autonomy with
M"'al franchises to ber cities and
! libc-i-al franchis
C'Knlies. and even to guilds of trades
men end mechanics.
It is this anionoaiy, or local rule
with powers suitable to the conditions
and wants of Ireland, that the people
of that island want, and 6tich powers
are not only consistent with, but wiil
advance the glory and power of the
Fmpiro. It was earnestly hoped by
ail classes in America that when a
great and honored statesman like
Gladstone, with tho body of the Lib
eral party, proposed to trrant Home
r.ule to Ireland, that it wonld be
yielded by the popular vote in Ens-
land ; aud we yet hope that by peace
ful appeals and agitation, and, espec
ially by eschewing violence, and above
all that heiiish form of violence, by
dynamite, the House of Commons
mav be won to try this effective mode
to happily close "The Great Irish
btruggio of the century.
ein America can appreciate the
fear of "destroying the Union," that
is made the party cry against Home
Rule. We spent billions of treasure
aud hundreds of thousands of lives
to save the Union, and all, both North
and South, now feel that the preser
vation of the Union was worth the !
cost. But when we saved the Union,
the first step was to preserve and
maintain in full force the autonomy
of the States, and all the powers and
benefits of local government In this
we received tho hearty approval of
the English people.
In wishing for them the same hap
py solution of their strn;gles we on
ly speak the friendly wish of a great
er number of the descendants of Eng
lishmen, Irishmen and Scotchmen
than are to lie found in all the islands
of Great Britain. Good government
depends upon the order and bier-ding
of Home Rule and national au
thority, which, like the two great
forces f.f nature, though seemin-rlv
opposed, ara equally important to the
- ' harmony cf government
Very truly yours,
Johx Sherman.
Not I Tr.O book rrforrml In h n.
I John Sherman, (entitled, "The Gieat la
i ,"n Stri bolk") jut being published by
"ul:u',ru roiuer oi rnuaaeiptna.
j .
: Tive members of t.h HWbwKet
i i.i)iicnnd n.nrcli Soal.rrlit V T
i - ... .. , . , " .'
i ' .-cru Ai'ci.e.i ior tiaucmg on a
sti amboat and
I at a social ectertaiu-
is tacot.
Judge VeClAin to the Grand Jury.
DCTTK8 OF CONSTABLES IK MAKTXG B
TERNS OF VIOLATION OF THE LIQUOB
IAWS.
The following is the charge of
Judge McClaintothe Grand Jury
of Washington county Pa , delivered
February 14, 1887 :
In making returns against thor.e
who are violating the liquor laws, a
constable 6boald be careful, where
he acts oa Li9 own knowledge, not
to make accusations which he cannot
sustain by proof, as a failure in cases
of this kind almost univcranlly re
sults in the county having to pay the
costs : no retnrns should be made on
mere rumor, or simply with a view
of satLsf vinjr mere clamor and of m&lc-
intr und'earuinff fees : but on the
other hand, where there are viola ;
ST a, - -a
in a constab.o s ward, borongn, or
township, it is his 6 worn duty to 6ee
that the cuiltv parties are returned
IS lb ills uuni'icno iu uo
out for such offenders, and the con-
stable that ehnts his eyes and stops
his ears, in order to be able to say
and swear that te has no ' know- headache, and they were generajiy con
ledge" of any auch violations of law ! JZ
within his bmhwick, to 6av the least i t,tJL, Amw. in all their varied
is not a faithful officer. Knowledge ; fi
is obtained bv keeping one's eyes
and ears open, and by making inqury
and bv investigation ; asd when a
constable comes here at the begin-
ing of each court anil swears that
"within his knowledge" there are or
are no violations of the liquor laws
within ins township, borough, or
ward, the law supposes that "knowl
edge" is not a reckless guess, bnt is
the result of honest inquiry and ob
servation. I have thns particularly
referred to this matter for the rea
son that the act of Assembly from
which I have quoted provides that
"it shall be the especial duty of the
Judge of all the Courts of Quarter
Sessions to see that these returns
are faithfully made."
Varied Accomplish ments of au ArmleM
Man.
There recently died at Foisdn.m,
St. Lawrence county, X. Y., Richard
Douovan, who was in some respects
one of the most remarkable men in
northern New York. Twenty years
ago, when Donovan worked in a
flour mill being then a boy, he was
caught in a belt and received injuries
that necessitated taking off both arms
at the shoulders. This misfortune
did not discourage him, and, after
recovering his health, he set &bout
earning his livelihood as best he
could without the nse of hands or
arms. Part of the time he had lived
alone, and from the necessity of help
ing himself he became wonderfully
adept iu performing all kinds of work
using his feet and mouth principally.
He owned a horse, of which he took
the entire care, harnessed i', fasten
ed and unfastened the buckles with
his teeth, and drove with the reins
tied aronnd his shoulders. Being iu
need of a wagon, be bought wheels
and axles, and bnilt a box buggy and
painted it. He went to tho barn one
winter day and built a cow stable,
sawing the timber with his feet, and,
with the hammer in one foot and
holding the nail with the other, ho
nailed the boards on as well as rhor.1
men could do with their handi He
dag a well twelve feet deep on a farm
in this town, and stoned it himself.
He con'd mow away hay by setting
the fork under his chin and leltingit
rest against his shoulder. He would
pick tip potatoes in a field as fast as
a man could atr them. He would
diess himself, get bis meal1:, write
his letters, and in fact do most any
thing that any man with two arms
could do. Boston Transcript.
Una! to a Tree.
Chicago, March 11. A despatch
from Falmouth, Ky., says the trial of
William Jackson, for the murder rf
Brode Fryer in April, 1885, in this
place, has occupied the attention of
the Criminal Court for the last three
days and yesterday resulted in a ver-
cuct of twenty years' imprisonment
iu tue penitentiary. At tne time of
the killing there was no regular ex-
amining trial, the authorities fearing
mob violence, which was at the time
quite demonstrative and openly talk
ed of oa the streets, to allay which
the l-risoner was ouietlv hinned in
llhe Covinrrton. Kv.. tail.
has been confined for the last year.
The ruse at the time barely succeed
ed by clever management of the Sher
iff aud other authorities. Last night
a crowd of masked men broke into
the jail and took porsession of Jack
son for the purpose of lynching him.
They moved out of town along the
line cf the Kentucky Central Rail
road. Not a 6hot was fired. Jack
son was taken some distance and
hung to a tree, when the crowd dis
persed. A bnrgiar was captured in a honse
in Jew Haven, Conn., the other niphL
He had fallen fast asleep in a rock
ing cuair.
Walker Township News.
Spring is making its appearance.
News is scarce, or else we failed
to nnd it
Rev. S. II. Mountz will preach
gmu uu ine iiumata circuit. Key.
Seibert is the newly elected presid
ing elder for this district.
Supt. Anman visited Cenferville,
and Flint Hill schools, last Fridav.
Ho will visit Free Spring school, and
then he wiil report being through vis
iting scnoois.
Oar friend Charley Porter, of Center
intends going to Thomas conntv, Kan
sas, nest Tuesday. Horace Greely's
maxim, "Go west young man," still
lives m the minds of our people.
All of the Walker township schools
except Peach Blossom, will close next
Tuesday or Wednesday. Then our
teachers will be frets from their long
winter terms ; the terms are not as
long m practice as in immagii p.tion
at "Job" cheer nr. the LeiRntu, o
19 worl inrr fnr trnr. A;t u e. t fwa' " ne". n ' tne latest stvles
L I 8,t ? 1 bmefit- 'vitag employe first clasa milliners'
ana ribo me advancement of onr'Iaui pretred u moiv theiuh!ir. i.h
cc-uiuiuD BtDoois. tne power of onr
state Ten tvill likely have sis months
next winter thirty'doJlars more.
Bck Kos.
Prlvate Sale.
The nnnersigned will .ell at private le,
form or 2ft acres, in Milford township,
midway between Mifflin and Port Roya ,
along tbe railroad. The land is nearly all
cleared and tillable, watered by a spring.
The land i underlaid with iron ore near the
! surface. Sloping to toe sun, n i - "
ble situation lor Trait growing, epocinj
peaches. The improvements are a good
bouse, aud bank barn, all kind ot fruit and
a peach orchard ot six hundred trees just
coming into bearing. I will sell it for lev.
en hundred dollars. For Farther particu
lars call on, or addres
Macbice Lbosasd.
Oakland Hills.
JuniiU County, P.
Mirch 16. lbS7, tf.
WHY IS IT
That rhnmatioiu anU neuralgia are so
..l.i 7 This mitinn has not teen
aatiafactorilr answereJ, but it is certain
that these Ui. are not only the most
jsiisssvstr'ssi
tfae Tict;m ef oua 0 tfaee dread
tormentors. Ladies seem to lit iectiliarly
liable to neuralgic attacks, which, in tlie
of neurakic hea-Jache, pain in tna
r " . nttnt or-
phor08 anT remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous
but m tae remedy. If, in tha use
of Atblophoros, the bowels are kept frtdt)
open, iu succeas is etriain, and to aid this,
Athlophoros Pills are recommended,
which, while providing the necessary
cathartic, will be found to be a valuable
aid to the action of the niedicine. Athlo
phoros is no experiment, it has been tested
and has proved iu wonderful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were originally
prepared as a remedy for i'e in connection
with Athlophonn, for rheumatism end
neuralgia and kin ired compiaiuU. Used
in connection with that remedy, llicy ar
a certain cure for either of ths very com
mon and distreMinj diseases. They have
also been found to be an invalnelue remedy
for any and all JUeaw arising tVom vitiiited
blood or general debility. They are es
pecially valuable for nervous dehi iity, blood
poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating,
headache, constipation. Ions of appetite,
and all stomach or liver troubles. For
diseases of women they are invaluable.
These pUla sre perfectly harmless and may
be safely nied by adults or children.
Testimonials "of thoe who have been
cured will be sent free on application.
Kvery dragUt should keep Athlophoroe
and Athlophon Piils, but where they can
not be bought of the dnieeirt, the Athlo
phoros Co, 112 Wall St., New York, will
send either (carriage paH) on receipt of
regular price, which is f 1.00 per bottla
for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
Scr
ofu!a
Is one of the most fc.t.-il stiinrgcs which
attiict mankind. It is often inherited,
but may be the result of improper vacci
nation, mercurial poison, uneleanlinef s,
nndrariousothcrcauscs. Clironic Sores,
Ulcere, Alscese3, Cancerous Humors,
anil, in some esses, Emaciation smlCon
s'r.npt ion, result from a scrofulous condi
tion of the Wood. This disease can be
cured by tho nse cf Ayer'a Sarsaparilla.
I inherited ascrofulo:iscon.lition of the
hV kj.1, which caused a derangement of my
wh":e r-ystvie. Alter taking less th:-u
oux bo:iU'3f Ayer'a Sarsayarilla I ria
Cniirely Cared
and, f:f the past year, havn net fmnd il
necexscry to use any medicine whatever.
I ara now in betier health, and rtror.S'-r,
than oyer before. O. A. WilIard,"2!S
Tremout st., Huston, Mass.
I to troubled with Prrofnlcms Sores
for rive year?; but, after n.-infr & few
bottles of Aycr's SarsaiNirilla, tho sores
healed, ami I have now good healUi.
Elizabeth Warnuek, 04 Appleton street,
Lowell. Mass.
Some months ago I was trouhM T',:h
Scrofulous S-re on ny h jr. The Jrji
was bc.il'iy snol'cn and intiamcd.aml the
sores discharged liirire qunt itics of offen
sive mutter. ' 'Every remedy laitea until
I ued Ayer'a Sttrsaparilia. liy tailing
three bottle of this me-lieine the sores
have been healed, and my health is re
stored. I m gratefnl for the fiond it hn
dene me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, IjS bnlti
van St., New York. tt
Ayer's Sarsaparllla,
Prepared fry Ir. J.C. AyrScCo.,Lewpl!.Ma.
SoK by all Drug!.u. i'rlce $ 1 ; t bolUe, i.
don't cars isythinft bat Bhesautfau. but tt ernes
that every time. U curfd
Sam'l Bt-kss. Lucrjom, ev
Ml HErUK. SU . BlnonubBTS. Pa.
Mm. Ret. It. H KOBINflOf. StuntoB. V.
Mk. Wk. Mm ecu. lo Wlie St, rhiilphia.
J. F. SnrroSI. Cunkn. 5 .
Mna. WKt Cai iujs, Slnmtwi, M. J.
FtAyi MaEU Vmk'S 'Tinnk P
ffiUdSlAKHl BAS BOTH
IMJ ?J7A Ip3, I,C II 4 DEC VlA.'J
CXI AVT ""-Vi
Trirr this & ir.
tt mm i.nmmr wit al UWStfw
KiiaL
For eomi'le'e iDfurmatioo. ItearriBtlve ru
phlet, with tartimouialB. free.
Fcr rtir by all iniKm. If oue or tn other la
not iu uo-itioo to funiuh it to yon, do not be ra.
eiuded to tka anrthimr elw, but mfrlT diract to tbe
Oueral Asrata, PFAKI..KK BROS. t'O.
819 dt 83 1 JIarkct fetrect, FklUutelphw.
A LECTUEE TO I0UNG MEN.
On tbe Loss of
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical eure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-matorrba-a,
induced by Self-bnse, Involun
tary Emiic;ns, Iuipotency, NerTous De
bility, and Impediments to Marriage gener
ally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits:
Mrnil and Phvuicsl Incapacity, ic. By
ROBERT J. Cl'LVERlVELL, M. D.
1 be world renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis
own experienco that the awiu! consequences
of Sell-Abuse may be etTcctnaHy removed
wnnout daneerous surgical operations,
uougies, insirnmenis, rings or cordials
pointing ont a mods ol cura at once certain
and eflectusl, by which every sufferer, no
matter what bis condition may be, may cure
himself cheapiy, privately and radically.
ttTbis lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 AnnM., New Tork.N.V.;
Oct. 8-80. Post-Office Box 450.
Fell and U Inter Goods.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water stree:, Mifflintown,
second door from corner of Bridee strt
I fu" sU?k' of FaI! nd .Winter "'iner,
everyihin? found
in a Crstciasa milliner
More, como and
exaintne mv stock. I
&i Cure k
l.am
consider it no trouble to show goods.
- MES. DEIHL.
Mica r:-S7,l.v.
FOR WINTER' WEAR.
Some Special Low Prices on All
Wool, Doable Width
DRESS GOODS,
HAIR-LINE STRIPES,
50 CENTS A YARD.
Camels' Hair Suitings at 50 cts.,
worth 75cts.
French Tricots at $1.40. worth
$2.00.
Plain Colored Cloths at 50c.t 65c.r
75c. and $1.00.
BLACK SHIS IT LOW PRICES.
Special Valnes in BLACK AUD
COLORED SILKS,
SATIN KHADAMES and
FAILLE FEANCAISE.
Largo assortment of Plain, Colored,
and Fancy
STRIPED SILK VELVETS
at Lowest Prices.
Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings,
- in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur.
Our $20.00 and $25.00 English Seal
Plush Coats are unequaled at
the prices all Bi'zes.
Short Seal Plush Msntles, Cloth
Jackets and Newmarkets ia la
test styles.
Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short
Wraps at close prices.
Small Fnrs in great variety.
Our Mail Order Department sends
prices and samples promptly.
JOS. IIORNE k COMPANY'S,
RETAIL STORES,
C13-G41
PENiN AVENUE,
PITTSBURG, PA.
THE DAILY SRAFHIC
Is tho Favorite Home Journal of Re
fined American Families Every
where, aud the only Daily Il
lustrated Newspaper
Published iu the
World.
It Circulates in cverv Slate and Terri
tory of the Uni-jn. It May bo
Found on News-Stands in Ev
ery Large City. Tho Vast
Body of its Subscribers
are People of Weftlt'u
nnd Culture.
No Other Daily Published in New
York City has so Ltigo a
Mail Circulation.
THE WEEKLY SRAFHIC
There is hardly a Poet offieo in the
United Stairs where r.t Icrsst a
a few copies are not receiv
ed each woeb by sub
scribers.
It embrace tbe Best Featnres of Tns
Daily Graphic pictoriil aud literary, fur
tbe preceding mx days. It is the Urgcst
brst-cl:is MuKirateil tyeokiy issued, ia sold
lor half the pricb or it rivals, coutiius the
latest news ar.n umrket reports, ard u ac
quiring a pheooineDal circulatinn.
THERE IS X0 BETTER
MWi FOR AD?EETISIH6.
From time to time we isme Special Edi
tions illustrating tne ir.durtiics and ri3i
neis opjHirtnnitiea of ciiie, to-vni and lo
calities throcghont the country. At pres
ent we are preparing a California Edition
of 100,000 copie..
A (rents wanted to caivasa for subscrip
tion! iu every part of the world, to whom a
large corumisaion wi! lij pail.
Send for s.imple copy.
For tates and other information aidrens
The American BrapMc Conipaiiy,
39 & 41 Park Flaca, N. T.
J WISH TO STATE
A FEW FACTS
Worth Knowing,
That I ran stop toothache in less than
five minutes ; do pain, no extracting.
That 1 can extract teeth without pain,
Dy me use or a nma applied to tbe teeth
and gums ; no danger.
That Diseased v. Gtai (known
as Scurvy) treat y-ytd ucccastnlly
and a cure warm-sgftTantcd in every
Teeth Filled and warranted ior life.
Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged r,
remnddled, from $9X0 to $12 per set.'
Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at
prices to suit all.
All work warranted to give perfect satis
faction. People who have artificial teeth
with which they cannot eat, are especially
invited to call. Will vi,it professionally
at their homes if notified by loiter.
G. L. DERR,
Practical Dentist,
ESTABLISHED IS MirrLINTOWW, Pa., IS 18S0.
Oct. 14 'So.
J3EAB0DY HOTEL,
Ninth St., south of Chestnut, one squire
south of the New Post Olhce, one-half
square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the
vtry business centre of the city. On tbe
American and European puns. Oood rooms
fiom 50c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and
newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D.,
Owner and Proprietor,
j Nov. 21, mi, ly.
SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN,
One dollar a year in advance
One dollar and fifty cents if not
paid within three weeks after
time of subscription.
Alter the children have learn
ed to read, the greatest educa
tor is the newspaper. Every
man should do justice to his
family by subscribing for a pub
lic journal.
Never in the history of news
papers has the subscription
price been so low. Subscribe
for the Sentinel and Repcbli
can, it gives nearly twice as
much reading as any one of the
other papers in J uniata. Its re
ports of all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period of a year its
variety of reading matter com
prehends within its scope al
most every topic.
You should not be without a
county paper if it cost you six
or seven dollars a- year.
In this day and generation it
amounts almost to a wrong
to one's self and family to deny
themselves the advantage of
a good home paper. There are
more than a thousand and one
things during the passage of a
vear that, interest and some
times directly benefit its, that
appear in the home paper but
like the rain, sunshine and air,
that wd are so familiar with,
we da not appreciate as they
merit.
There are people who do not
take a home paper, but theyj
i
nit; iuji i vi'i t--aciii.iit v puuuiu.
, ......
io te sure mis is a iree conn-;
try and people can do as they
please so long as they do notj
trespass on the rights of their j
neighbors, but the man who!
does not take his county paper'
is like the man who has a place
that he calls home when his de -
sires are outside of its doors, his
home is a misnomer.
It is all right'' if you de-
sire a city paper to subscribe
for one, or if you desire to have
one from a half dozen cities, it
i no one'a business but your
own if you pay for them, but
first of all, subscribe for your
county paper and then look
abroad.
After having subscribed for
the Sentinel and Republican
you are certain in your 6ecure
mcnt of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Juniata
count-.
As a medium for advertising
the Sentinel and Republican is
number one.
Its job department is not as
complete as the job offices m
Philadelphia cr IN'ew York no
more than its newspaper depart
ment is like the department of
a Philadelphia or New York
daily, but the job department is
ample and prices are down to
city prices. We'll print you n
nice quarter sheet bill for one
dollar, a half sheet bill for one
dollar and a half, and a whole
sheet bill for three dollars.
Mention it to your neighbor
that they may do well to sub
scribe for the Sentinel and Re
publican, and send one dollar
in advance to pay for one year's
subscription, and when vou
have job printing to do, or de
sire to advertise, or desire to
have sale bills printed send in
the order and it will be executed.
LOOKING FOR CLOTHING.
This is the Place,
IN
PA
mi
- ... (a vnu clothio! that will wear satisfanter
ily We propose to sell you ciotning m
a i . I
comfortable.
We propose to sell you clothing that will lock well on you
and every thing we sell you must De aa repre.u.ci lu JOu, M
prices to suit the times.
We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or auy of
the nice styles of these days.
We can suit you in summer goodn, short coats, long oata,
fancy coats. Send ns your order, tell us what you want, we'll
give vou satisfaction.
"We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and pants of
mixed goods
Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and fine oa-suaer
pants. We sell a great many shirt3 of all kinds, and all kind
of goods that men and boys wear.
We can accommodate you from the crown of the head to
the feet. We invite you to sea us. in the finest Clothing House
in Juniata.
,ainl STRAPS
THE'OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
IN PATTERSON.
June 1613S6.
T warren plktte,
J.
ATTORNK y-AT-LA W,
ntirv mviiT. en da
MIFFLIN TOW?, JUMATACU-, FA-,
rjyCollectina; and conveyancing promptly
alleud.-d to. Oflice with Atkinson & Ja -
cobs. 4-29 87.
Co Jacob Je
Lot-is K. Aranisoa.
ATKnSO.1 it. JACOBS,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
ttiT-'Oollecting and Coovayancing prompt
ly attended to.
Ofrici-On Main street, In place of ieai-
dence ot Louis t. Atkinson, Ksq., south of
Bridge street.
IOct 26,
D.
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice ot
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
and Orange atreets, Mifflintown, Pa.
March 1J, 1876.
Johx VcLArnHtm. Jonara VV. Stwsel
lUCLAt'CfllMTI &. miMEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROT.1L, JCSUT.i CO., P.i.
j E3""Only reliable Compaaies rDreented.
1 "
Dec. 8,
a t -y A 'Si V" "VT x "Vr f
Jc AIjLi VJJrx!jAilS Ljt.
W have never had to com
plete a stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS I
n nM9 fll n,tmat
is full to overflowing.
J),ri't
1I11SS the bargains, We invite VOU
to wmc in and see for yourself.
j You can be suited with our low
jFiced dress goods of all the
1 neWCM SliaueS. lOU mav Wani
J .. . ,, , ,
SOmClUing in UiaCK anU LOIOr-
1 0-11 ti f ' i ,1
Cashmeres.
We have them.
yiU l - la i .ax aiaiitua v ecu lu.iia
Call for What yOU Want. and Aitoona reaches Alt ion at 3.30 p. m.,
I Pittsburg S.2U p. in.
f"lITT Cllfi I nrD VT rVT' Altuoa AtcoanoD-.ti'-v Uivea PLU
U L li OllUfi 17 Ll AUl JIL-lI 1 j adelrlua daily at 11 50 a. m., liarriibarg at
Y., . i f.,, . i 4.10 p. m.," Duncanuoa 4.4a p. iu., Ma-r-
ou ivillfind oneof themost vcrt 5,i3p. u,., juiierwa s.-j-i
, . . , , rj,, I Thompjoutowa 5,31 p. in., Vandyke 5,41
Complete in the COUnty. I lie . p. m., Tuscarora 5,40 p. m., Mexico 5,4 1 p.
o w .
11 .i 1111 -
I' 11111 iiihii., .inn 111;, 1
son mis nu nave an lmnroveo
sole and heel that adds to their
wearing
them.
quality.
Don't mi
We have Men's Fine Shoes at
prices that will astonish vou, our
1
Stock of Ladies' Shoes can not
, i-i
be Burpassed in the county,
. . ., . .
OUT StOCK IS all fresh and Clean
.
and sold at prices that will sur-
it- u 1 jt
pnse you. e have on hand
a full line of Fresh, Plain and
Fancy
GROCERIES.
A1.SO, the Only full line
J
O rT"R"R IV N W A
v' -UJJi' TT AllJU
in the countv. Every house
J
must have US full supply of
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,
Mais Street, Oppositk Corr.T Horsy,
3Ii!Hintown, Pa.,
Frederick ES?ENSCEADE.
Jyrup
CURES
GbUGHS
PLDS.
The Sm!i:,tl awl Repuihran oCce ia the
1 IJiXftKJ' JL
A.l " ... ivhinh T1 1 f"n f Aal
TV Uiwlt
i PENNSYLVANIA EAJLE0AD.
1
j M-T A(B L.f.
1 On and alter Sorday, Jan. Slth. IS-?,
trains that atop at Miflliu will run astaliows:
j EASTWARD,
;
ituwjt Accokhodatiom Itaves Altwdca
daily at o2U a. in., Ttrone iOJ a. m.,
' Huntingdon 6.33 a. m., Jlount Coiea at
I 6.59 a. m Newton H.iaiiltou 7.01 a. aa..
' McVevtown 7S a. in., Lawistown 73 a.
' m., Miltord 8,11 a m., Mifflm 8.17 a. n.,
j Port Koyal a. ru-, Mexico S.21 a. bl,
i Tuscarora a. m., Vannyb9S,3o a. m.,
! Tboroptontown S.43 a. ru., Darward tt.47 a
m., Millerstown 8.S4 a m., Newport W.Oo a.
j in., arrivine1 at Hamsburg at lt 10 a. taM
j l Hhiiadelphia, 3 15 p. m.
' Sea S r.ona E-tpeifs leaven aitoona daily
at I'.io a. an., and stopping a all reju.ar
station between Aitoona and HanisbJrg ,
reaches Miiliin at 'J-'tti a. m., Uarrist-urg
11.40 p. il., and arrives ia Philadelphia al
3.15 p. m.
6j j
Mail Tbai.v leaves Pitlnhurg daily at
a. m., Aitonna at z.J) p. ru., and shop
ping at all regular stjtioas arrirea at Mifllta
at 6-13 p. ni., Harriburg 7.10 p. m., Phiia
adelphiA 4 'lo a. id.
Malt Ezprves leaves Pittsburg at 1 OOp m.
Altoora j 2 I p m ; Tyrone ti Si p 01 ; ll'iat
injjdon 7 H7 p m ; I.ea'Utown Sol pin ; Uif
tlm S 15 p in ; iiarrisb'jrg l'Ji p m ; Phila
delphia 4 Jo a ;u.
I'biiadelphta Expre.'S wiil stop at HitBia
j t 11 - hea n.igod.
l ....
WtSTiVAKD.
Fat Lm leaves l'tii lucli'Uia daily at
11 60 a ni; Hamburg ', 40 p m -, Mirfia
Ji.spni; Leirtnu 5 '2 p m ; Altooaa
b lOpiu; arrets at I'll tsijt'-ig nt 11 55 pu.
Wat PaskngkiI k-aTo-t Phi'atle'.pia
d aiiy at 4 30 a. Unrribhurg, 8 1-5 a. m.;
Uuncauuou, K 51 a. iu.; NmTpjr:, 'J 'Zi a.
in.; .'Jiiierktonn, ' 4 a. ui.; Thouipioctowa,
9 62 . u:.; Van Dv'e, M 1'J a. m.; Tuar-
' 0i m-S Mexico, 10 OT a. m.; Port
ya!, 10 13 a. us.; M i!!', in, 10 HO
! ;ltord, 10 i' a. m.; Narrows, 10 ;U a. ui.;
Lewiiuwn. IO 40 a. m.: McVenowa. 11 14
; a. in.; Newton lUmutoii, ll j a. m.; Uaa-
1?
j'Jll
I Jjr -Ji"
i nn, aiiiuii, inompboniowa,
i Port Itoyal.tiioe at Mitliu, 11 5'j a. m.; Al-
; toona, 2 -JV a. ra., aud PHUburs, ti 10 a.m.
! Maiu 1ais leaves PUilaJalpUia ilail t
7.00 a. iu., llarriaburg 11. :W a. iu., Nsw-
; vrt' m- illilUa x-;47 p- "'
ui., fort ttoyat 0,0- p. m., Aiinuu f.
BR
Mrri - ...... -..
- in., Lewistown o,- p. m., JlVeytoa -
1 ..... ... v 11 r ti,
.r- '..y Mt
i Uuntinyuu
Jon 7 i J j, iu. A!'-' ?r" U V"r
i
Pacific ExpresaleiVes PhilaJeipliia 1 1 25
P n,5 tiarrwburg JID101;
Duucancas S
o3am; Newport 4 01 a ru; Uii:n4 42a
j m; Lewistowa 5 04 a m ; MeVeytown 5 2
la 111, Wt f'ninn li rVA m ill It iintin"dtvn f
i 2U a m 5 Petersburg ti 1 33 a m ; spruce tree
i4?aia; Tyrone 7 07 am; Bell a Alilia
i 7 m ; Aitoona 05 m ; rittabiig
i l i 4d p m.
j Sea shore Express east, on SunJiVJ,
1 colnect wirh jundav M til eAt leaviaj
j iiarriburg at 1 15 p. m."
j Way Passenger wc-t and Mail east will
! 'op at Lueknow and Poor:uau a Spriaj,
j when Sagged.
i lewistown division.
Trains leavo Leiristown Junction tor llU-
. my t 0 35 a m, 10 55 a m, 315pm; t.r
Sunbury at 7 15 a ru, 3 (.0 p 1,1.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction fraai
! ililroy at 9 CO a m, 1 ptn, 4 30 p iu ; f;
I Sunbury at 9 2b a iu, 4 lu p iu.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for Belic-routa an4
T ru-k llavnr ol li III . ... 7 I "... . , .. .
of ' T-Tron8lorCurwel,8Vill' a"a Cleartleid a:
! H -Ml m a IIA ... 7 ...
mMM, w Ull J y UI.
Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m"a430P"-
i Train arrive at Tyrone from Be'lefunte
I .k Hven "-"Spm.andtii; put
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens-
vilio and Cluarfiuld at 0 5S a m, and 11 45 a
ui, 6 17 p ru.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Si oiia, War-
riora Mark i..l :.. B f
'. . WUUnjI, .UL r 111 JIK. . " -
) 6S a m, at 2 35 p m.
; H.
B. T. R. R. i BEDFORD DIVISION.
I
I Jrasns leavo Huntingdon for Bedford,
j Ilyndman and Cumberland at 8 25 a.
j
Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed
ford, llynduidu and Cuiuberriand at 1- H
p. tu., 6 '20 p. m.
UOLLIDAYSEUKG LKANCII.
Traius leave Aitoona lor points S-uth, at
7 20 a ui 8 2i a ui. 2 CO p ui. 5 t'O p to. 8
b0 p ui., 9 50 p m.
1 rains arrive at Aitoona from points
Scmn, at 6 50 a ni. 11 35 a iu. 5 55 p m. 7
00 p li. 7 25 p. m. aud 10 05 p in.
McSillips & Go's. Flaning U
Port Rojal nana.
VA5l'FACTlIRKK1 OF
0raasi?Lt5.1 Forticos,
Hracltet and Scroll Work.
DOORs, SASH, BLINDS, S1DLXG,
Also, dealers in shineles, lath, and tram
lumber of every description.
Country lumber workmi t order.
dera by mail prompt. siupilt.it to. A
order shou'd be sent to.
M.imi r an t. ft
i
f
j .accio get jod wort done. Try it. It will
pay yon if yon need ,nythia5 in that line i 10-21 83., , .yai,
'J :.: .: . : : i ' C '-k