SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. EXK1UY, 3I1KIH S, 18S7. B. F. SCHWEIER, DITOB A rwernwroB. Xhi Inter State Commerce act will be put in force on the 1st of ApriL Ecbope is drawing sighs of relief siuce King William says, that he will cot fight nnteBS he is driven to war. The brow beating practice of law yers at be New York bar has been taken fedd of by the New York city press. Tst doctors who have President Cleveland's ear, are advising him to !- fiiprcise if he wishes to live in tkis -world, some time longer. Bev. Hesbt AVakd BrECHER's farm, -on which he spent about half of his tiee, is valued at $100,000. The farm contains thirty six acres, and is located at Peekskill, not a great ways from New York City. The Socialist asks that the State tike and control everything and ev erybody. Which, is simply the doc trine thot the revolution of 177G was inanguraied to dispose of. The So cialists are on tLe back track to des potiam and don't know it The Knigbts of Labor are protest ing against the products of the labor of criminals confined in penitentiar ies being thrown on the market to compete with the product of the la bor cf honest men in the walks of ev ry day life. The Knights are right in their protest. It is said, that both Salt Like City end Philadelphia are on the earth quake line of displacement, and that it is only a question of time as to when they will be destroyed. Such is the prediction of men who make the subject of esrthquake3 a sta ly, .tut these prophets take good care not to fix dates for the occurence of earthquake overthrow. The wilder, and more ferocious the boll, the higher the price that, is paid for him in Mexico. Cross, danger ous bulls bring from two to three hundred dollars a piece, for bull fighting purposes, and thus it may be easily comprehended that bull fighting is of some benefit to the stock raising, it stimulates the price of bulls. Viewed in that light it is an improvement on base ball playing How would it do for the base ball players to turn bull fighters ? j I; ArrE2 a wrestle with the question of the appointment of the Inter-State Commerce Commissioners, the Pres ident has reached au appointment, Tk rn 1 ;i:,., i Commissioners. The President fol lowed his political party conviction and appointed three of the five com missioners from the ranks of the De mocracy. The Democratic members of the commission are, Ex-Congress man Morrison, ofllinois; Mr. Walk er, of Vermont ; Mr. Bragg, of Ala Lama. The RepuMran commission erg are, Ex-Judge Cooley, of Michi gan, and Mr. Shoemaker of York State. Fhesidzkt Cleveland is beginning to worry over the bauble of the Pres idency (J the Republic, as is evidenc ed by what he wrote to a citizen to whom he tendered a position on the Inter-State Commission. The Pres ident began his letter with this sen tence, '"I am badgered to death by applications for Couimissionerships tinder the Inter State Commerce bill."' The President has lost sight of the philosopher's stone, which inculcates the fact thtt wbeu a citizen accepts an office of high degree, appointment to ofiiee is one of the requirements of the place. Philosophy laughs at the scramble for oflice. State, Congressional Law, Eail Eoads. The Legislature of Connecticut has just passed a law which forbids the running of railroad trains through that state, on the Sabbath, between the hours of ten a. m. and three p, m., and which, under certain speci -1 in: -. .1 uru nimimoLs. permits tLe running of such trains, on the Sabbath, both before and after these hours. We entirely sympathize with the object intended to be secured by this law. Une great diliiculty with it relates to the question of its constitutionality, w hen such trains are engaged as com mon carriers m inter-state commerce whether of freight or passengers The Constitution gives to Congress the power to regulate commerce be tween the several stales ; and the Supreme Court of the United States has repeatedly decided that this pow er is exclusively vested ia Congress. It so, it cannot be exercised by the 6tats. There is no question as to state power when the commerce is w holly within a state ; but when it passes from one state to another. then, according to the doctrine of the Supreme Court, the whole power of regulation belongs exclusively to Congress. It is true that this does not exclude the police power of the state to m-dLe regulations in the in terest of public order and good mor- als, even if they do interfere some what with inter-state commerce, pro vided that snch regulations are reas onable; and perhnps the Snprerae Court of the United States would sustain the recently enacted law of Connecticut on this ground, if the question should come before it. The question is an open one, and can be settled only by the court itself. New York Independent A Scared Slayer. That ilayor Harrison, of Chicago, is a pretty badly scared man may be learned by the following remarks that he made a few days ago, to a Chica go editor : "I am Bixtytwo years old," he said. "A life of quiet for a few years may give me a happy and vigorous old age. A terrible strain during the next two years may make me a de crepit valetudinarian. I cannot get any more honor in this office- My fear is that we will have some terri ble trouble in this city in the next two years if the Supreme Court gives the Anarchists a new trial. J udge Garry has told me they could never have another trial; they could not get a jurj. The men would give out that they were vindicated, and on the other hand, if they were hung, we may stave conclusions. I have been successful iu beinir ablo to quell all disturbances with the police. The fu ture may develop something difler ent. If I should be elected Mayor asaiu I should feel tint I would not dure to be away from Chicago where a half day s ride could not bring mo home." Garfield's Itomestic Life. The White House, during the short time that General Garfield was permitted to occupy it, was a con tinual scene of domestic enjoyment. "Mother" Garfield had an honored place at the family table at her son's right hand, and wa3 always waited on first, whoever else might be pres ent On the other side of the Presi dent sat Jamie, who was his father's pet Harry, the oldest boy, always sat next his mother, and then Miss Mollie, who was approaching woman hood, Irwin, and little Abram, who was bnt nine years of age. Mrs- Gar field wns a believer in good fare, and there was always an abundance of wholesome, nutritious food, with pood coffee, tea, and milk. Flowers from the conservatory adorned the table at every meal. After dinner President Garfield used to indulge in a game of billiards, having prompt ly restored to its place the billisrd- table banished by Mrs. Hayes. Occasionally-he would indulge in a ci gar, and he was not averse to a glass of champagne or Rhine wine or lag er beer, although he drank temper ately and without hypocrisy. He liked, as night came on, to take a gal op on horseback, and he was a fear- lees rider. From 'Reminiscences," by Ben. Perlev Poore. A Bomb la Book Form. The accounts of the late attempt to blow up the Czar of Russia are condensed as follows by the New York Independent of the 21th inst. The authentic intelligence as to the attempt on the Czar shows that the bomb whicn was to have been thrown under the imperial carriage, was con cealed in a case shaped like a book of quarto size. The young man who carried it was a student A string was hanging from the case, and it was by means of this that the bomb was to have been flung. A man who was standing behind the student no ticed that the latter's book seemed very heavy and that he repeatedly shifted it from arm to arm. This made him suspicious, and he drew the attention of a bystander to the young man. Hardly had he done so when he saw the young man stoop, deposit his book on the pavement and fumble at the string. Luckily the string slipped from the would be regicide's hand, and the man who had been observing him, caught him by the collar, and shoved him back vio lently into the crowd. It was then seen that Knottier youth, who had been standing beside the one with the book, was making rough efforts to force his way through the surg ing mass of people who hid been at tracted by the arrest of the first man. This second youth had a traveling bag slung about him. He was seiz ed, too, and his bag was afterward found to contain a bomb. It is said the Czar heard nothing of the whole mutter until he reached G.ttschina. The Czr shed tears on being inform ed of the danger which not only him- seit but the Jmpress and their son had so narrowly escaped. Absent Xinded. The Philadelphia Bulletin of March , rclatt6 the loilowuicr: An anecdote is told at the expense of a certain prominent clergyman of this city which will bear repeating, because it is absolutely true. The reverend gentleman is very absent minded, and upon this trait the story hinges. A few years ago he was mar ried, but when the hour for the cere mony drew near the prospective groom was not to be found. Tbe mo ments grew less : still he did not ap pear, ana a iriend volunteered to hunt him Hp. He found him in his study busily engaged in writing i sermon. "Do you know what day this is? was his visitors's first sharp question. "Oh, yes; ednesday," was the quiet answer. "But what Wednesday V "Why, the day of the month of ," replied the clergyman, read ing the date and the month from the calendar, and intendin r to be very explicit "But don't tou happen to remem ber that something very important is to happen to day?" continued his vis itor. "Something that concerns you very much" and then, as he noticed that his words bad not had the de sired effect, hewenton "Somethirg hke a wedding, for instance !" "WcILI declare!" exclaimed clergyman, iutnpin? to his feet the It .7 1 , , - ... ' had entirely slipped out of my mmd. auii,uii.. nBuurine, j.uey am wait for him, of course, and the ceie- niony was just one hour behind the 6'Uime- Three Per Cents- Called. Washington-, March 23. The Act ing Secretary of the Treasury, this afternoon itsued the 148th call for the redemption of bonds. The call is for $10,000,000 of the three per cent loan of 1882, and notice is giv en that the principal and accrued in terest of the bonds will be paid at the Treasury of the United States in Washington on the 1st of May, and that the interest of said bonds will cease on that day. The three months interest due on May 1 on the bonds drawn will not be paid by check forwarded to the holders of the bonds, but will be paid with the nrinciDal to the holders at the time of presentation. Parties holding bonds called can obtain immediate payment with interest to date of pre Bentjifinn by reaueetin? the same in the letter, forwarding bonds for re demption. Stop My Paper. "There must be somebody backing that paper, for I ordered my paper stopped, and I know three or four more who got mad and stopped theirs, but the blamed paper seems to coma out just the same. Foolish man, don't think that because you get on your ear and stop your paper, it will make any perceptible difference with the run of the office. The same ar tide that you trot mad at, tickled half a dozen other men so that they rr.ma and subscribed. Always re member that a paper is not run for tlio benefit of one person, but for all. Go and take a drink out of Lake Su perior, and then look along the shore and see how much you have lowered the water. When you have ascer tained the exact figures, you can put them down as representing pretty ac curately just how much you amount to, individually, toward the success or failure of the average newspaper. Susquehanna Transcript. Hidden Treasure. Digging for hidden treasure is a work that has been engaged in by certain people from time out of date. Every generation has its treasure diggers, who are instructed by some superstitious person in the ceremony of locating hidden treasure. It is not many years Bince, that a large and deep hole was dag in a field on the John Reno farm then the Will iam Kauffwan farm a mile and a quarter northeast of this town, for the purpose of finding a hidden treas ure of gold and silver that a "diviner" said he knew was there because he had seen a strange light proceed from that spot some time ago. Still more recently, an other "di viner," located a treasure spot on the Jacobs furin. near this town, and one night, in harvest time, willing hands j dug a deep hole in the smirch of the treasure. The old fashioned "divin er" has almost disappeared from the practice of his art, but his place is to a certain degree supplied by the mod ern Spiritualist, who also claims to be a treasure finder. The nearest and most recent effort at treasure finding is reported in the Johnstown, Cambria county. Tribune a3 follows : Several days ago two res idents of Altoona, one of thim for merly a citizen of Johnstown, accom panied by a Spiritualist, arrived in Lilly, Cambria county from Altoona. They went to the house of a man named McGonigle and informed him that there was a pot of gold buried at a certain point under the founda tion of his residence, which was for merly the old Franklin House. So earnest were the Altoona parties and so positive in their assertions, that McGonigle finally granted them per mission to dig for the treasure. Al ter spending two days in excavating for tbe gold, and no trace of the pot being discovered, McGonigle who bad become alarmed for the safety of the foundation of his house, com pelled the fortune hunters to cease operations. One of the parties said he firmly believed the money was un der McGonigle's foundation, as it had been located there by the Spirit ualist, in whose power of divination he had absolute confidence. A I.ynehable Outrage. Jersey Citt, March 23. Louisa Winkle, the 12 year old daughter of Philip Winkle, an industrious ma chinist, employed iu tiio railroad shops at New Durham, was the vic tim on Tuesday nig'ut of one of the most hornbie outrages ever perpe trated in New Jersey. She was as saulted by five roughs in the out skirts of Gran ton, a small viliago ca the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, iu North Bergen township, a short distance north of Jersey City, and received injuries which caused her death. About a year asro Mrs. Win klc died, leaving two daughters, Em ma aged 17, and Louisa aged 12 years- Louisa, was a pretty, frail child, bnt obedient and studious. On Tuesday evening about dusk her eld er sister seut her on aa errand to neighbor s house close by. Her most direct route was by a path in the rear of the houee leading up a stony nui inrougu a uens9 crop of under growth in the direction of Gutten- burg. This path she natura'ly took. and had scarcely, got out of range of the back window in the little eottage when five roughs confronted her. ftne was knocked down, gaged and dragged into a small cedar grove, which is immediately in the rear of Steinbreuner's Park. There she was outrageously treated by the villains. Miss Cuasmer, a neice of Constable Chasmer, is employed as telegraph ycmiur m ius station, sne was returning from Guttenberg, where she had been visiting friends, and 6ho took thb shortest road which lay in the path near the Win kle cottage. As she approached the grove oi woods she was startled by the sound of unusual noises. She stopped and listened a moment, but all she could hear was the sound of suodued voices. Pushing aside the yushes sue witnessed a horrible sight Nothing daunted ahe seized a club that lay upon the ground and Doicuy advanced upon the men. Thfy were taken totally by surprise and at j once fled, but not before she had re- ' . J t ,, I r " - ft.vi7 duo IX I j cognized four of them. She says tnev are Jaitiph JMnunt, aik.. j Smith and Robert MonWnWv of j West New York, and Andrew Hoh JnerofGranton. Louisa was found unconscious. With great difficulty Miss Chasmer carried her to the Winkle cottage, where she related the horrible story. A physician was summoned and every effort made to restore the unfortunate girl to con sciousness. This was not successful and the child died this afternoon. About noon 6he opened her eyes and ma.le mens of recognition ana men 0 w If any of ihe gang had been caugbt wnnld certainly have been lynch- eA. Ar soon as Mr. Winkle heard the story from Miss Chasmer Tuesday night he aroused the neighbors and ttin ronnri rani dlv unread. Searching parties were immediately organized and, armed witn oiaageona, ioey not itirAi 1 the meadows and woods all night It is behaved that the roughs boarded the first Ireight train pas disappeared for parts un known. The greatest indignation prevails in th community. Mr. Win kle- is nearly frenzied witn gnei. The smoking of cigarettes, by Washington, D. C ladies, is mention ed, by Ben. Perley Poore, in a recent number of the Philadelphia Times : It has been no secret that many la dies in society here of late years have smoked more or less cigarettes. This winter the practice oi snuu aipping hni fnnnd treat favor amon? the fair sex, and many genteel and high-bred Wirn in sooiwtv have indulged in it. Each Bnuff dipper has her bottle aud swab-stick, from and by whicn she frmvnvn the filthy dust to her lir Th article naed for this repulsive purpose is the old fashioned yellow Nfntch Kinitt. of which lour times as much id consumed in this way by the women of this metropolis than for the titulation of tiio ouactory orgaa by all the enuff takers of both rexes. When this practice has once fasten ed upon a woman it is said that she rarely, if ever, is able to shake it on. Neither mind, health, self respect love for her husband, children or friends can trive her sufficient reso- lution to abstain from "dicremcr or 'dipping," as snuff chewing is called Peter Forbes, of East Nisouri, Canada, at 9 o'clock one recent morn insr crawled into a hole m a straw stack to look after a family of little pigs that had been there but a short timo. While ho was investigating the mother came home, and she was an gry when she saw tha invader. She wouldn t let Jlr. r orles back out. and he didn't think it wise to turn around. So there was nothing to do but to dig and dig he did nd about 3 o'clock in the afternoon he emerged from the tunnel that he had excavated a very hungry and disgust ed man. Seventy miners were killed in an explosion in Bulli coal mine, in Syd ney. South ales, on the 23rd inst, and on the same night eleven men were burned to death iu a boarding house at Bessemer, Michigan. Rail roads, burning hotels, and mines de stroy many lives these days. Fifteen cows huddled in a NutTu- ern Pacific railroad cut to keep (vm treezinir to death, and a ireignt Train came through and killed all of tKm. A Florida paper states that ac'ild recently born iu Putnam countv, has six .jrandraothers nnd seven uncles named William. A young woman of Detroit who re cently inherited 230,000 has refus ed 30 offers. Gen. Phil Sheridan generally car ries his wife's handbag when he goes shopping with her. JDD1T10JVJ1L LOCjJLS. They say it was a r ight good nigger show with little of ClcIo Tom's Cabin n it. Daring the putt 10 jears Michael Yeiger of Montgomery bas pat rings in tbe noses of 13,000 figs. "A Piltebnrg Silas Wegg, with a wooden leg, saw two dogs fighting over a bone, and attempting to play peacemaker, be balanced himself on his peg and kicked the bone with bis sonn t foot. Whereupon one of the dogs grabbed tbe wooden leg tipp ing its owner and yanking it loose units off down the street with it. It required sever al citizens to restore tbe leg and equilibrium of the peacemaker." School Report. Tbe following is a report of Cedar Groro school for tho Hfth iuon:h and term, endiug Tfednetday, March 1G, 18S7: Whole nnm ber in attendance, nin'.co, 22 ; femiles, 21 ; total, 43. Average attendance, males, 17 ; females, 16; total 33. Average attendance during term, males, 17 ; females, 13; tota oo. Fit cent, of uU'.iiidaacc during month, males, 88; females, ! 83 ; total, 86. Fer cent, daring term, males, 90 ; lenities, Ho ; total, 88. Amos Stoufler, Johni:y StouGV , Willie Moist, Ja aej Gingrich, Join Auk-.-r Ella Weaver, Ada Weaver, Josie Anker. Florence Auker, Magcio StouflLT anI Em ma Gingrich were present every day dur ing month. Banks Stoufler, Darid Diren, William Auker, William Buck ratter, Tlllie and Laura Auker, miseed but on day dur ing month. Ella Weaver, Ada Weaier, Florence Auker, Annio Wearer, and M-ig- gie Stoufler, were present everyday during tbe term. Johnny ? loader, Willie Moist. William Auker, Josie Auker, and Laura Auker were absent but two days duriDZ term. Annie WeTer and Florence Anker were present every day, daring both, last, and this winter's terms, making two hun dred days of attendance without being ab sent. D. L. DETRA, Teacher. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OF SIIFFLIXTOWN, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prtndnt. . T. VAN IKWlN,fCAier DIRECTORS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Bertjler, Philip M. Kerner, Amos (i. Bonsall, Loais E. Atkinson, Uotert E. Parker, 8TOCKUOLHBS Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bomall, Noah llerlzler, Cfcarlttle Snyder, Annie U. ghelley, Jane n. Jrwin, Mary Kurlz, R. E. Parker, J. ITolmea Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid oo cciUiicatet of depot it. Un 1887 tf Private Sale. The undersigned will sell at private ale, a farm of 35 seres, in llilford township, midway between Mifflin and Port Royal, along the railroad. Tbe land is nearly all cleared and tillable, watered by spring. The land Is nnderlaid with iron ore near the surface. Sloping to the son, it is a desira ble situation for fruit growing, especially peaches. xne improvements aro house, and bank barn, all kinds of fruit and a onacb orchard of six hundred trees just coming into bearing. I will sell it for s-v. eo bandred dollars. For Forthor particu lars call on, or address Micaica Laos a a d, Oakland Hills. Juniata County, Pa. March 16, 1887, tf. IT. IS WOlfDEHFin how easily rheumatism begins, and how insidiously it grows in the system, until one is atartled to find himself iu vicUm in either the acute or chronic form. He then learns tho fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter powerlessnesa of the ordinary remedies to give relief. Probably to no duease have physicians given more studv, and none has more completely baffled their eflorta to provide a specific; and until Athlophoroa was dis covered there was no medicine which would surely cur rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands of testimouiaU like the following prove bevond qaesUon that Atliloplioros is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed for it. CaUkill, Green Co., N. Y. August 19, 183C. I can recommend tbe Athlophoros to anybody that is in w.nnt f it. It has cured iliv mother who has had neuralgia all her life and also rheumntUm. 8he says she is all free from pain now, and will net be without a Lx.ltlo fur twice the price. I gave a bottle to my brother who had neu ralgia ia the bowola and it fixed him in a few days. Kbask Euwahw. Bouses Pt., Clifton Co., N. Y. August leth. 1S36. Two yenrs ago this Stiniiner I w:is sorely afflicted with rheumatism in my right knee and left shoulder, and was induced by a friend to try Athh nlioros. I ued live bottles, got well, aud lise been compura tircly free from rheumatism since. 1 have great C-iith in it, and have rocomniumled it to my friends. So fur as I know all who have tried it speak ita praise. R. Heatow. Every tintggist should kwp Athlophorca an-1 Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bciwlit of the (IniU-i't tbe Alhlo phi.r.M Co., 112 Wall St.,' New York, will end eitluT (carrisco p:id r.n i-ipt re.i;ar price, wliith is flXO rr bottle or At'il.iih.r. and .'Or. frr I il'-i-For livt-r kUn-7 rtisruws. ovr-eta. ic diift-ti :i. wcniin-w. nrrvMi U:;v. t.:M-ftM Uood, .Lc, A luloi-iiuri 1111a are uueijuaisd. s ii It Saved My Life" Is a common expression, often hoard from those who have realized, by per sonal nse, the curative powers of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, bo lieving as I do that, but for its nse, I should long since liavo died from lun troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tx. About six months ao I had a severa Tfcmorrbape of tbe Lunr', brought on by a distressing Cough, which deprived ine of sleep and rest. I had uM vari ous cough balsain3 and expectorant, without obtaining relief. A friend fed vised me to try Ayer's Cherry FscioraS. I did so, and am harpy tJ Ey 'bnt It h!pcd me at Mice. Uy continued u.w this medicine cured mj roitgl:, r.::d, 1 am satisfied, saved niv life. Mis. K. Coburu, IS siecoud St., Low-.-ii, u I bavo nseil Ayer's Cherry TVe'cml for over a Tear, nnd since'.'', - 1 .:!i:-v? .. snoiiul have neen in r.iy fr.r-.-, ;-.a iz not been for this medicine. "J; ?,:v. er :.i me cf a dangerous atiVc'lon ri ti.x '.r.n.. for which I had r.lmjsi I to::, finding a remedy. 1. S. Windsor, rrovice c-f On'.d Ayer's Ch Try I'i ct--r i! ..-, Two years sl'o 1 1 which settled r.r. r.iy physicians, nn.l t ' '. : c jirenrribol. bit f;'.:l''.l t until I be-n l n-i'e; A - ' toral. Two Ix llej i t : completely res'o-Y 1 !:. M. AUen,'WcsS . til- Ay er's Chei s v Prrparad by Dr. J.C.Zr.-r ii. tV bold 1-ysll j n!prU: :. 1 : ic . 1 RUSSIAN CURE BAS nOTBO TO BS I THE REMEDY FOR RHRUMATUff. Ma mow. Ivtv, Ana. IS. IM Myn-Lfe w afflirtfl with lirvrt. matipm in ber thcnUlt-r an) -na tiuU ti onuM tlo notbiiir for brrwlf, an 1 vmll not slaep in bdi. but fa4 ti 1 boltervtl up in a rorkir chair. F'-r-aictaus prfrwribM. man; ,iatnt i:Mi nnea wre nvl but iht pain etiil rt worn. I atoil tlw mkjm AAa!ur rr tinker rlcml cf d'mbtM. It van u-rii acml:nir in dilution for on :, n; il di" wife wilt ciirvil. It a on of ttnw fc-rv oble nurvrifa U'M ytu n.ifi one- m a ltivtinn?. It i now ovr Tmir n: t!-s fillers th enrv wt eff-cVt. ai;.l she c m trah. lr n. b" in tlw g-sri. n.ni rl Art all kiliii o( work as -U pa ever. and Itw n-ymrtitn of the id div etvut. We biTe ik ns:taiiy in rwvrr. itK'n tiiu: Mirt cur to ii siuulatly aiiUcuU, v Safe Suns. Trill V Yitnrw. H J. nsiIELL. Thousands cf others have been cured. PRICE S2.GO. For complete information, llrwripclre Faoi pfaler. wltb twtimom&iA, fre. For aie by all drucaiMk. IX one or the other Is not in position to ftiri.tn It to yon.rto not Te ir. snmdd to trtr anythinx nn epl7 rtirrrt to tii Genenl Ain-nU, I'FAEI.ZllR ItliOS. . S1J fe Htl .Market b'jrmt, rbi!iulc!aia. A LECTUBE TO YOUNG MEN. On Ibe lrf8i of A LectuN on tba Kayire, Treatmeut aad Radical enre of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-matorrlxi-a, indnoed By Eelf-bue, Involun tary Lmiseioas, I ru potency, N'ctvocs De bility, and IniphlinjenU to Warrua feder ally ; Contnmriion, Fl'ilcsy atd Fits; Mental and Physical lucstacity, jas Dy RUUEKT J. CCLVEBVf eIl, M. D. Tbe world renowned author. In this ad njirab'o Lectur, clearly proves from bis own experience t but the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be eOVctually removed without dangerous surgical operations, be-uiries, instruments, rings or cordials pointing out a mode ol enxe at onco certain and cflectaul, by wbicb every scfl'ttrer, no matter what bis condition may be, may cure hiuuelf' cheaply, privately and radically. H3Tbis lectnre will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under soal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poit-paid, on receipt of fonr cents or two postage stamps. A ddress CILYEMYELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann b t., New York, N. V. ; Oct. 8-8C Poht-Oflice Boi 4,V. Tall and Winter Goods. I wonld inform the pnblic that I have now In my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, ilifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery joods, all new, aad of tbe latest styles and having employed first clasa milliners' I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclaas milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. March 22-fc7,l.. ISM FOR WINTER WEAR. Some Special Low Prices on All Wool, Double Width DRESS GOODS, HAIR-LINE STRIPES, SO CENTS A YARD. CamelB' Hair Suitings at 50 cts., worth 75cts. French Tricots at $1.40, worth $2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 50o.t 85c, 75o. and $1.00. BLACI SMS IT LOW PRICES. Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN RHADAMES and FAILLE FRAN0AISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, end Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Prices. Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Our $20.00 and $2.3.00 English Seal Plush Coals are uncqaaled at the prices all sizea. abort Seal Plush Mantles, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets in la test stjles. Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short Wraps at closo prices. Small Furs in groat variety. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. IIORNE fe COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORES, 613-621 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. THE DAILY BHAPHIC Is the Favorite Xluiae Journal of Re fined American Families Every where, and the only Duily Il lustrated Newspaper Published in the World. It Circulates in every State and Terri tory of tLe TJLion. It May be Found on N.-wvs- Stands iuEv ery Large City. Tiio Vast " Body of its Subscribers aro People of We tith and Culture. No Other Daily Published in New York City has no Lurge a Huil Circulation. THE WEEKLY BRAPHIC There is Lardly a Post office in the United States where at least a a few copies aro not receiv ed each week by sub scribers. It embraces the B-.t Fcstures of The Daily Gkaphic, pictorial and liierarr, for the preceding six davs. It is the largest Grst-chss IiliiKlrsled Weekly issued, is sold (or half the pric or its rivals, contains the latest news and matket reports, and is ac quiring a phenomenal circulation. THERE IS NO BETTER MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING. From time to time we tssne Special Edi tions illustrating the industries and busi ness opportunities of cities, towns and lo calities throughout tliecouuirv. At pres ent we sre prep.iring a California Edition cf 1011,000 copier. Agio's wantel to canvass for subscrip tions in every part of tbe world, to whom a large cocintixsioa wi',1 be paid. SeLd for sample copy. For t Hie s and other information address The American Braphis Company, 39 & 41 Park Placs, N. Y. WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop tcothacbc in less than five mi notes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the nse of a Huid applied to tho teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased flsw Gums, known as Scurvy) treat Jltd successfully and a cure warypSJ-rsntod in every Tteth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or ruruoddled, from $9.00 to VJ per set.' Beautiful Unci 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 visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. Ii. DERR, Practical Dentist, established hi aimi.vrowx, Pa., u i860. Oct. 14 'bo. 3EAB0DY HOTF.L, Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one square south of the New post Olhce, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre or the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fioru 60c to $3.0y per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, It. D., Owner and Froprietor. ifov. 21, ISSi, ly. IMKim FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satisfactory ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you can fal comfortable. We propose to sell you clothing that will look well on jott and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, at prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any 0f the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long ot, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, WI1 give you satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and pant of mixed goods Nice wnite vests, broad cloth coats, and fine ca.simer pants. We sell a great many shirts 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 see us, in the finest Clothing ILnue. in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYEE, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1SS6. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTOKNK f-AT-L A W, MirruxTOWx, jcxiata co., pa-, DCollectirg snd conveyancing promptly attended to. Odtce with Atkinson &. Ja cobs. 4-20-ST. Lul ls K. ATEuraos. Sao. Jacobs J ATKUSO.1 A. JACU3H, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFrLIXTOWX, FA. BCollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Mnin strsat, la place of rest- dencc of Louis S. Atkinson, ., south of snage street. nci-o, icco. D M. CKAWFOKD, M. D. Has resnmod actively the practice sieaicine ana surgery anu .neir coiiairrai branches, umce at M Oia corner oi lotra, ping at ii regular stiaous arrives at S.Sia and Orsnir treets, JiSintown, Pa. : ,t 6.13 Uarri,Ln 7.10 p. m., Phi March a. 18,8. j adelphia 4 a. m. ilall tifress k-avos Pittsburg at IWpm. Jonx KcLarnuLis. Jokra TT. ?timmsl Altoona ti S) p ta ; Tyrone 0 31 pm; lica GHI.I.-V U aTOOIEL, i ?..7 27 Pn,V Lewistown 51 pm ; MLf THOTfu A VTAT- iiT-TCrrp f flin 10 p m ; Ilamsburg l'J 4 p rn ; Phi illOUAnu U Xi AUXii.lXOy PORT ROTJL, JUXUT-i CO., fJ. BOnly reliable Companies represented Dec. 8, lBs--ly FALL OPENING. We have never had no com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dr Goods Department is lull to Doil't lilies the bargain!, we invite vou , - tp " ,P to come in and see lor yourseil. You Cm yultinl with Olir low iOU can UC 5-UlieU Willi OUr IOW priced dress coods of all the r D newest shades. 1 OU may Want ... . T., , Bometning m lilacK and Color- ed ;;il-0 Tt.,L- ,1 Cashmeres. We have them. Call for what you want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the county rr IltJ gum boots and ehoea that we sell this fall have an improved .... . sole and heel that adds to their ; wearing quality. Don't them. miss i We hare Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will astonibh vou, our 7 -7 m Aitoona s 05 a m ; ritutu-i 1 ? ' !l2 4Upru. Stock Of Lfldies' Shoes can not. Sea ture Express east, oi Sii'Ji'i, , ,-1 ! will connect with jan l.tv M:i UA3! I-""- be surpassed in the county. I Harrisbur? at 1 15 p. ml . iT- iii" 1 it 1 Uur StOCk IS all lrCSh and Clean ! 1 1 i 1 ' and sold at prices that will sur- -ti- 1 11I prise you. e nave on nana a full line of Fmh, Plain and Fancy Also, the only full line J aUEENSWARE in the county. Every house must have its full supph- of Queens and Glassware, this is the fctore to call on for euch ar ticles. All orders by mail will re-i ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Maw Stheet, Oppoerrz Ccurt Hctw lidlutoivii, Pa., Frederick IrEIISCtlALS 4JI1 CURES Coughs The S.tnel and llepMi!ua oCco in the place to gel job work done. Tryit. HwDI pay you 'if yoc need anythii.S in that line H : PENNSYLVANIA BA1LF.0AD. TIHE-TABLE j Onar.d after Monday, Jan. SItb. 183k,. ; trains that stop at MiSSin will run asfollawa EASTWARD. Altoosa Accommodation leaves Allans i oanv at 9 2v a. m., iyron as. a. n Huntingdon a.Zi a. ra.. Mount Uniua si ' r. . n:i,. -r.i . JlcVevtown 7,'Jt a. in., Lewistown 7,03 s. m., Miiford 8,11 a ni., MilSin K,17 a. B, Port Royal b,2:j a. m-, Mexico .-Jd s. si, Tuscarora a. m., Vannyket,') a. a.. Tbompsortown 8,13 a. m., Ourwari .ja , tu., ktillerstown ti.oi a m., Newport 8.t a. m., arriviuc at liamstmrj at 10 10a. at, ; nd at PhCadelphia, 2 15 p. m. : Sux uobi Espiess leaves Altoona daily i at e.-;o a. m., ana stopping a a;, regu stations betwevn Altoona and Uirrijpn-i reaches MiiUin at 'j-5'i a. m., Hin-nbm 11.40 p. H., and arrives in Pbi!a(le!pa:a al .15 p. in. ol ! mail tin leaves Pittsbur? dailv at 6-6i Iu A,foOM at XV d. m.. and stM- j deipiiia 4 J.j a ;u. Pbiiadelpiiu Kxpress ill ktop at H'ij at 11 i whoa liAggtfl. VrtriTWAKD. Fat List leaves Pbtadelphia daiiy at 11 5 a m ; Hurriskarg 3 40 p rn ; Jlis; 5t)8pni; LeKistown 5 -4 p ui ; AltooaA S ltipni; srrives at Pittsburg at 11 o-5 pa. Wat Passssuib leaves Philatelhis daily at 4 S'J a. ni.; H.irrisliurn, 8 15 a. blj Dunrsnnon, b 51 a. ui.; Newrt, 'J a m.; Mi'ierstown, 'J -i)a. iu.:Tho:apsouto,a, 1 52 a. m.; Van Dyke, 1 0 00 a. iu.; Tii.sit- J 'Kt 3U ' 5i''t r'l 10 -i a. ia.; Xarrows, 10 :A a. ; a. c:.; Newton Uumiton, u a. m.; Hia j tiugiloti, 12 17 p. ni.; Tvrone, 101 i. a. Aitoona, 1 40 y. m., and stop at aii r. LewiMuwu, I'J t'i a. ta.; Ac teytoTra, IIII ; Hia- ' iUliu:is "t'Wwn Uarnsbitr? an 1 Alta-jni. j OTTa Kxrkiss leaves Phila.telrh:ai- i '' 4, 5 'J ""rishurg, 10 p. stopping at UockviiJtj, ilorysville, DuuiMa- 1 u, Newport, aillerstownj Thompsontswa, ! Port Uoyal, time at liiiUin, U o'i 11. ui.; Al- j toooa, . m., and putabur-, 4 io a.a. leaves Phnailelphu dai.y al iu., e- '. port, 14 p. m., ilinlia 12.47 p. m., i'f ping at all regular stations betwaea i and Aitoona reaches Aitooaa at it.oJ f. au, j Pittsbmg 5.20 p. ni. ! Altoona Aocoiskjo vri-j leros i'lu- adelp'na daily at 11 60 a. in., U-irrubarg V j j,;1, 13 p Duucair.ioa 1.1 p. m., r ru., MillerstovTii 5,i; p. m., ', Tuoaipsdutowo 5,il p. iu., audyi 5.4! n m .TtiiMrirora 5.4 ii. m.. Aluxn m u. ui., Port Koyul 5,52 p. ui., J4;iiiui o,ji f. ' 4H p- : llunti ni., i.cision b,-2 p. m., JioV evto a - tu., rtewtou Ua.uiitou ,10 p. untingdou 7 40 p. iu. Aitouuj 04. Pacific Extressleaves Philade'.LiLia lii p ni ; liarrisburg 3 10 a m ; OunoaiiiW" a9aui; Newport 4 01 am; .Xi:Ii:a4 ni ; Lewijtowu 504 a ui ; iloVeytown Ji' iui; Mt. L'nioa 6 64 am; Uuuti,luai '!0 am; Petersburg 6 So am; Si ruce Crwt '0 48 a in: Tvrone 7 07 a ui : bell's Uiii " J ra-ssentfer wo an:l JiJil em step at Lucfcno and Po-inui's l' H, wnun happed. lkwistown vi vision. Trains leave Lewistown Jjnetio'i tor S'-' roy t 35 a m, 10 05 am, a 15 ? a i ' I ! ,',a I ililroy at 9 CO a ru, 1 2.i pm, 4 i j ti:nbury at 923 a m, 4 1; pm. i" TTRONKDIViSI'.'-V. I Traina W-mv. Ttr,.j. for loul' i L rlt Hnven at 8 111 a m. ; 15 o ui. i"" of'ITIM'rorCorw,M,"vi"" nit i S 20 a ni, 3 05 p in, 7 25 v m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Wan ir H Penntylani Furnace and Scotii nt it-"' m and 4 30 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone trom Biicfo aad Lock Haven al 12 05 p m, ami SSi'P Trains arrive at Tyrone iro.n Cur'" viiie ami CKartiaid al ii 5S a m, aai U fcl ni, 8 17p ui. j Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scojl,,' I "on Mark and 1'eunytvaaia Furuact ' & m at p OO P 111. II. A. B. T. R. K. k BEDFORD DIVIsIW- Trains leave Huntingdon for B Uyndin.ia and Cumbtrl-nd at 8 25 ' and 6 35 p. Bsl- ......ii.iivt.,uuu,iuli." lord, U ndm ui and Cuiulwriaud ' p. 111., '. 2L j . u. Ut.'LLl DA VSEUUU trains Wave Altoona tor puiii:"1 i M a at. S 2-j a tu. 2 00 t) m. 4 if" i tlil n . a -. k ; T:..- :.. ...ni i iriii9 arrive al itouua ! South, at G 60 a ui. 1 1 35 a ni. 5 5i t 00 p tu. 7 2j y. m. and 10 3j p c Mclillips & Co's. Flaning Tort Royul rtnna. I.MMACTIKEH-. Oruamental Porticos) Bracket ami Scroll W'C1, DOURS, SASH, BUSDS, SiJ nnri -M v r n ODK1.'"" Also, dealers era in shingles, lath, ui " everv desorivtion. ft l iii.'ber worked 0:'''r' J lumber of tv Country 1 1 d;-rs hv mail it ir-.t'r rtrvr.l'f' outers bhi!iM 3 - r ' i j -uirs0-r,-,ti:c:J-' 110-21 Si.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers