SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1XT0WN. WEDMSiDAI, APRIL 6, 1887. iTr. IFc ifw EIER, mtob An raorsirroa. Cbolzra has broken out in Peeth, across the Eea. Thi inter state commerce railroad act was put into force on the 1st inst Tm snow drifts on the Canada railroads last week were higher than the cars. Ok the 31st of March, there was a fall of four inches of snow at Lynch burg, Virginix From present appearances, one miy ntcrtain the belief that the high li tense bill will pass the Legislature. Brnrecs the free trade of Carlisle, and the protection of Randall, the Democracy scarcely know what to do- Bescher's friends are displeased with President Cleveland because he did not attend the funeral of Mr. Beecher. From foreign despatches, it learned that in France there is strong feeling in favor of a war with Germany. It is said, that by sharp exercise President Cleveland has worked 6ev. nteen pounds of fat off since Mr. Manning's break down. The comet of 1815 is expected by astronomers, to appear this year, but who is old enough to remember hav ing seen the comet of that year ? Corporal Boybr, a United States aoldier, was shot bv a Mexican, at Fort Ringgold, on the 20th of March. The case will be one for investiga lion. Colonel Wiepersheim joined the First rejrimentof the National Guards twenty-four years ago as a private, aud is now at the bead of the regi xoent A KEAT Irish meeting was held in the Academy of Music, in Philadel phia, on Monday evening, to protest against British coercion measures in Ireland. Tofke is a bill in the Legislature Appropriating live thout-aud dollars to each of the normal schools in the State, which is quits a snug sum of government pap to the teachers. Amheest College is about to endow a chair of physical culture. As a people, have we taken the back track ? How long will it take ns to get back tothe phvBicalexercises of the Olymp ian games? It is said by the antiquarians that lieor brewing and dricking began in Egypt, thousands of years ago. They drank beer there before the days of Moses. To-day the leading beer drinkers are the English. Senators Cameron, Blaine, and SLtraian are already entered for the Presidential ra-e of 1S8S. If time's forelock does not pull out before 1S 8S, some oue of these early presiden tial racers certain? will reach the nomination. Sixtkex thousand dollars reward is offered for four criminals, the pic tures of whom may be seen at Bank's drug store. If you want to hunt for the criminals, step into the drag score and see their pictures and read the specified reward. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany is replacing the iron bridges with stone bridges where it can be done. A stone bridge, if properly built may last for centuries. At what period after construction an iron bridge loses its cohesive power no oue can tell, but when the iron loses its colsive power the bridge is lia ble to drop. The Philadelphia Bulletin savs: Mr. Blaine is reported to have made all bis plans for a European tour which will keep him out of the coun try until after the meeting of the lie publican National Convention. It was in this way that James Buchanan ob tained the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 1836 while liv ing in England. From the Philadelphia Record: A man named KernerJ living in Berks county, confessed that he had choked Lis wife to death, afterward firing his h-Jiise and burning her body. On the trial the confession was excluded from the evidence, and he got off with a verdict of murder in the second de gree. A screw is loose in the admin istration of Berks county justice. Pkesideitt Cleveland is quietly working for a solid delegation for himself to the next National Conven. tion. The patronage of the admin istration will keep the erring breth ren in a whooping line. There will cot be a kicker among them, unless it is a stray lamb out in the cold that believes its bleating and kicking will be instrumental in securing for itee'f come cf the government pap. Whoop up Cleveland, ye Deuideraey. The Ecord of the 31st of March puts it in this way: The very devil seems to have been Jet loose nt Hnr risburg this year in tue disposition shown to enlarge the power 'of cor poratiocs to the curtailment of pri vate and public right and convenience. Onr ex teemed contemporary the Pub lic Ledger calls attention to Senate bill No. 188, which proposes to give light, beat and fuel companies now chartered or hereafter to be charter ed the power of eminent domain to invade any town or city and occupy its streets with subways, with or without the consent of the local au thorities except as to grades, and the right to go and come in the highways. The light, beat and fuel companies that desire to tear up streets for their plant should bav no privileges ex cept such as may be granted them by the municipal authorities. The Ledg er's warning against this preposter oua bill is timely. A Tyrant. There is an organization in this country which should be called the Society for the Suppression of Work ing Men, or the Society for the Pro motion of Mediocrity, or the Society for the Perpetuation of Poverty, or the Society for the Destruction of Enterprise: although it pretends to be established in the interests Qi ja borers. Its bosses have compelled a shoe manufacturer in this city to dis charge a workman because he cut too many shoes in a week. He was al lowed to cut three hundred odd, but he was an expert workman, and could cut six hundred. It was very bard for him to dawdle through the six davs at full Lours and cut onlv the allowed number. Because he over ran the mark bis union fined bini heavily, and finally be was driven out of Lis place. Now be brings suit for damages against the conspirators who have driven bim from bis work for the crime of superior competency. It is not a necessary evil that a labor union should limit the ambition of its members A labor union has le gitimate fields of effort ; but if it sets np a standard which any ordinary man cn reach, and lays down the law that no workman shall do more than this average man can do, then it is fixing ?.nd perpetuating a class dis tinction. It is making it impossible for the workman to rise by energy and ability above his station. If a man is forbidden to work over hours or to earn over pay, or to make bim self more than usually necessary to his employer, then be must remain poor, lue laborer cannot become the employer. Labor is thus forbid den to acquire capital. An impassi ble line is drawn between the two asses You can't have success if , you cannot nave freedom. John Swinton does not confine himself to eight Lours a day, nor is Le limited to workmanship such as the average penny-a liner could do. Ha works very long hours and we suspect be and his wife work about all night once a week, and no competent labor er should be forbidden the privilege of doing the best for himteif Le can. The society that forbids it is a ly i rant New York Independent X Shower of (nails- The Virginia City (Nev.) Enter prise in a recent issue his this: Sportsmen in this part of Nevada are lamenting the great slaughter of quails made by "pot hunters" on the Carson and in other places where the birds sought shelter during the late big storm. Such slaughter is to be deplored, but it may be we will have a new stock of quail sent us. A few year ago we had in this city a most remarkable shower of quail. It oc curred about 4 o'clock in the evening in the fall of the year. Where the quail came from no one could imag ine, as they were oi the large moun tain variety and perfect beauties. The fall of birds extended from about Sutton avenue out north of the Un ion shaft, reaching over three-quarters of a mile of ground. When they fell they seemed to be completely ex hausted. People caught them by putting their hats over them or by simply picking them up. Everybody had quaiL About a hundred were caught alive and kept in cages and pecs in various parts of the town. A curious thing was that these seemed perfectly tame and at home at once. I here were at the time many conflict ing opinions about this great flight of quails. Ibe most probable solu tion of the phenomenon was that the birds bad collected at some points in the Sierras for the purpose of migra ting to the south ward, but had eith er mistaken their course or had been blown out of it, and so flew on and on until thev were obliged to come to the ground through exhaustion. Night coming on soon after the birds fell, hundreds roosted about the town and nc-xi dav bovs were catching and killing them up to eleven and twelve o'clock. By that time nearly all the bewildered wanderers had scattered away into ;iie hills. There they doubt less remained to breed and stock the country, as it is not known that they ever got together again to try a sec ond flight. A Fraudulent Relative. Recently there appeared at the residence of Robert Ferguson, in Blacklick township, a sleek tongued, well-dressed individual, who inform ed the - family that his name was Brallier, the son of a sister of Mn. Ferguson's brother ; that he lived in Huntingdon countv, and, ' having bu siness in the neighborhood con cluded to rnslce them a visit. With these fsttttcraelits, which seemed sat isfactory be was permitted to enter the household and t become one of them for a f ime. There was a revi val in progress in the church close by, in wliich the stranger took a greafin forest He was so pioue, so nice, and snch a good fellow general lv" Having spent more than a week with Cousin Ferguson, during which he had an excellent time, one day he informed him that he bad a car load of stock coming which he expected to dispose of in the neighborhood, but unfortunately he was a little short of means wherewith to pay the freight and mildly suggested that he advance him $65 for that purpose. Now this was an opportunity for Cousin Ferguson to do the nice thing by bis new found relative, and be promptly forked over the amount That same evening the well-dressed young man concluded that previous to going to church he would visit a neighbor, a newly made acquaintance and would meet cousin Ferguson at the church, later. It is pearcely nec essary to add that the fellow was a swindler, and that he got Lis work in, in great ahape. Johnstown Tri bune. Starvation la Texas- Austts, April 2. State Senator Woodward, of Calhoun county, has received a statement from Atascosa county sworn to by four responsible citizens and indorsed by the County Judge, Sheriff and County Clerk gi v in" the names of niueteen families in Precints three, five and six of that county, whom the affiants ueclure are in a condition of starvation occasion ed by the drought The number of persons in each family is stated, show ing a total number of 106 persons, The paper states that these families are unable to procure sufficient food and are now resorting in some cases to eatin? carcasses of cattle that have died from starvation and begging bread from their neighbors to sua tain life. Those who would aid them if possible are themselves in distress and have nothing that can be spared. The signers of the statement appeal for aid from the Lecriplature, but as nothing more can be expected from that source, it is left for the gener ous and more fortunate of other counties to render such aid as they can. The statement represents a de plorable state of affairs and concludes by saying that whatever is done should be done at once. Seventeen Tears After. Shksaxdoah, March 30. After I lapse of 17 years the mystery of i most cold blooded and atrocious mur der and highway robbery, committed here on the 27th of May, 180, is cleared up by a confession made by one of the perpetrators of the crime. On the date named a young man named Jefferson Yobe, a resident of MiiTlin, Columbia county, left his pliee for home, with bis team and the proceeds of the sale of a ton of hay. About an hoar after le.tving the town, he was found lying in the road on the top of the mountain, about a mile and a half distant, with a bullet wound in his neck. He was brought back to town and remained j here until he died four days Iatr. j He retained consciousness up to the 4jme of his death and described the ' men who bad shot and robbed him. There were two of them. One ask ed permission to ride and after it was granted, and while tho young man was giving his attention to the team, the 6tranger shot him and his accomplice emerged from the wood and rifled bis pockets. The crime was committed during the time when the Mollie McGuires were commit- tinrr fronrlanf inlrumi oti? lm min. (, 1 " Th TiiwJ ?J1a iu r: tt - r. wk k . - i ;r. i,nL:,v . i.:i.i I i murdered man as the guilty parties, j Ou the afternoon of the day of the murder Michael Hertzol and Charles Frederick, both of Columbia county, were seen in town. They acted sus piciously. They left town the fol lowing morning and rode on the murdered man's wagon as far as Ring town. After their departure it w discovered that they had passed sev eral counterfeit bank notes on mer chants and saloon keepers here. Two weeks later they . were arrest ed, charged with the murder and robbery and with passing counter feit money. A month after they were discharged. Both men have since served terms of imprisonment in the penitentiary for counterfeiting and on Sunday last, Frederick died at his home near ilifllin. Before his death he made a confession in which he declared that he and Hert zol committed the crime. The latter he soid, obtained information tbat young Yohe was to have several hun dred dollars with him on his return from Shenandoah and he induced him to come here and assist bim in the murder and rob'jery. Hertzol, he sa-s. mounted the wagon and did the shooting and he went through the murdered man a pockets and ob tained $17 in cash. Hertzol has been arrested and is held in Columbia Co., to await tbo arrival of the officers from this county, where the murder was perpetrated. Chicago, nlarch 31. A despatch from St. Paul. Minn- savs : The State Railroad Commission has ad dressed a letter to E. W. Winter, of the Omaha Road, in answer to an in quiry made by bim as to whether the new railroad law permitted the is suance of half fare tickets to clergy men. In their letter the Commis sioners cite the provisions of the new law which bear upon the case, ! and say : "We are compelled to hold that it was not . intended to allow such reduced rates to ministers of religion in this state." "This con struction differs from that put upon the law in other parts of the country. A western pork dealer says : The total winter parking in the West is 6,439,009 head, egainst G.298,99o last year. The average weight of the hogs is 7.67 pound lighter than a year ago. The aggregate production is equal to 50,697 less than last year at the same average yeights- The yield of lard is 1.68 pounds per ho, lighter. near There is a mininr tunnel Scheromt, in Hungary, which is 10 miles long, abont 10 leet high and 5 broad. ' Nearly a century has been ocmpied in its construction. It Las cost 15,000,000, and is naed to carry off water from the mines - Abrakeroan on the Lebanon Valley railroad is keeping an account of the number of tramps be sees walking on the railroad each day. - His record shows over 300 persons on foot be tween Lebanon and Reading during the month of February. Up to the 26th of March nearly the same num ber have been noted, and many oi these jumped on the trains whenever they had a good chance to do so. A freight car opened at Lebanon Lad twenty tramps in it At aome points from fifteen to twenty tramps were seen traveling together, and a one letrged man was noticed leading a blind man. The Liverpool Sun of last week says ; Joseph Loudon, of Lvkena, was imprisoned about two month ago, on tue charge of entering the dwell ing of John Hawk, of that town, and robbinff it of $165. One day last week the fact came to light that this j money was not stolen at all, but that Mrs. Hawk either bad it or knew where it was. All this time Louden li33 been languishing in prison Last week cholera raged wilb great fatality in Tucuman, South America. The death-rate having reached two hundred per day, and almost all these cases were sudden attacks followed by sudden death. In Tncuman the ob'y vehicles seen in the "'rSt-us were he trees in the cLarge of priateof the different orders. The families who went into the country found them selves compelled by hunger to return. Summer has not come as may be J learned from a despatch from Maine J which reads ns follows : . - - . ... M ' Waldojjobo, Me , April 9 une oi the severest snow-storms ever exper ienced in this vicinity . commenced Saturday forenoon and continued un til early this morning, blockading all the roads Two trains on the Knox and Lincoln road became stalled, and the passengers on each were obliged to remain in the cars all night A lorinir Idaho couple bent on matrimocy enow-ahoed their wav a j long distance, dragging a toboggan, j on which was a trunk and bundles j with their necessary ontfit to a rail- j road station, where they took' the; cars for a minister and paradise. j Michigan wolves have been killing the deer in the Upper Peninsula in large numbers The heavy snows sreatly impede the movements of the deer, while wolve9 bound al7ng easi ly on the iTust through wtieh the sharp hoofs of the deer cut G. T. Nelson, of Chester, 111 , owns a Scotch terrier, which has for several years been addicted to the use of malt beverages Whenever he gets a chance he visits the slop trough under the beer fauoet in the city saloons, laps the beer with evi dent satisfaction until drunk, and then goes staggering off as silly as any sot. A New York paper says : It is charged that every spring thousands of calves from one hour to two days old are slaughtered and ahipned to New York, where the veal is pnt up 'PifiipM. 13 j J.urph U as "canned chicken. Such food not onlv unwholesome but rositivelv harmful, and public health demands that a stop should bo put to the traf fic. English Sparrows are beinjr tilled ' off in Albany at a p;reat rate. Since j they appeared in the markets there j 17 days aro one dealf-r has sold 1,700 at 37 cents a dozen. A boy 6hot ! 80 in one dav. They co to make j sparrow pie. A fund ib beinj raised m Kich- mond, a., for the perpetual embell ifihment of the ffrare of little "Joe Dans son of Jeff Davis who ho died in that city daring the rebellion. A farmer near Atlanta. Ga plow ed np f 1199 in $5 gold pieces the other day. It is supposed they were buried during the reMlion. Seven women occupy the debtor's cell in the Macon county, 111., jaiL The Governors of Idaho and Neva da are brothers. U lTEKIT SISCOTJKaGED expresses the feeling of many victim of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and ner vous or sick headache. Having tried numberless so-called remedies, and physi cians of all schools, without relief, there seems to be no hope. Many such have as a last re-ort tried Alhlophoms, and to their surprise and joy have found that it was a ac, sure and quick cure. Athlophoroe is not an experiment; thousands have been cured by its use and thev testify as to its value. Shekomeko, Dutchess Co. N. Y. Aug. 20, 'SG I took Athlopboros according to direc tions; it caused a rinping in my ear that was not pleasant, it opeiatrd on my heart causing a slower and fainter throb, and constipated my hnwel. When the lart dose was taken I did not think much ot the medicine; the next day mr lsmtnwi was better, and continued getting Ices until it left ir.e. My lun.enrfs was in my Lack, shoulders and neck, and had been for eight months. I was advised to try Athlopbo ros by my neighbor, AVm. Jackson, who had taken a bottle of it for a severe attark oflnmeness in bis thouliier and arm. lie said "it drove the lameness right out of me; my head fell strortr, and my Lcart almost stopped I eating ; 1 thought I would die, but 1 came oist all rijrlit, and have not had any lamcncsssinc-e." Amox I'.RiCiGS. ' Phclrw, N. Y, Anptrt 13, 1SS6. I am a pr.xticir.g physician ; I pre scribed Athli'.phnros in a rase of inveterate rhemr.a'.ism ni tha I il.t shoulder and arm. This rae hail been of wee ks standing yes months and resisted medicine carefully selected, also the one of electric treatment. One bottle removed all the trouble. The case remains well, now over a year since using the medicine. G. C. Pkichabd, M. D. Every druggist hnu!d keep Athlophoroe and Alhlophuro Pills, but where they can not be bought of tiie druggist the Athlo- phoros t., 112 Wall St .ew lork, will" send either (carriage paid) cn receipt of regular price, which is Jl.fO per bottle for AthlnpboiYM and 5f"c. for Tills. Tor liver and kMnev diicasra. dysperia. In digestion, weaknam, nervous debility, diseases of women, muatipaunn, beadarbe, uniMira itwm h mood, tiC, A tniopboTOs Puis are unequakd. Private Sale. The UDdenigeed will sell st private sale, a farm of 35 acres, in Milford township, midway between Mifflin sod Port Royal, along the railroad. The Und is nearly all cleared and tillable, watered by a spring. The land ia underlaid with Iron ore m ar the snrface. Sloping to the tan, it is a 'desira ble situation tor fruit growing, especially Peaches. The tmneOTerumita n mnA I honse, and bank barn, all kinds of Trait and j a reacn orchard ol six hundred - trees just j coming into hearing. I will sell it for sev. , ea hundred dollar. For Farther lars call oq, or address Mackici Leosaid, . - . . Oakland Mills. Jrmista Coontv. P.' I March 1U, mT, tf. ' QJ can be cured rtf RHKUMATIBM bf '" RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. m cnrM "RUSSIA H TBADit HAEES ' tm 8IG5ATITBI ItUWTWM cum ii PRICE $2.50 mum. V5S fat eomplaW Information. Descriptive Tor k b Hi lrta. Uoo.octb.oU-r i ooauoo to furauh it to you. do not U lr- GOTri Iw FFAEE.S5EII BHO. JO. A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be come disordered, and the whole system to suffer from debility. In all such cases Ayer'a Fills give prompt relief. , . After much wffwin fnvni Liver and 'Stomach troubles, I have finally been cured by taking Ayer'a Cathartic Pills. I alwavsfind them prompt and thorough in their action, and their occasional us keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi tion. Kalph Weeman, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-Are years ago I-fluffered from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer's Pills. Since that time I have never been with out them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and Increase the appe tite, inort, surely than any other meui oina. Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. I knew of no remedy equal to Ayer's Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders. 1 suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dys pepsia, for eighteen month. My skin wat yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Head ache, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes of Ayer'a Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health. Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Oliio. Ayer's Pills are a superior family medicine. They strengthen and invig orate the digestive organs, create an ap petite, and remove the horrible depres sion and despondency resolting from Liver Complaint. I have used these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfaction. Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt Ayer's Pills, Prvpsrad by Dr. J. C Ayer ft Oev,Lo.U, Hsm. B.I4 bf sU DroggteU ud Pfliw la Mdlei . JUNIATA VALLEY BAKK, OF MIFFL.ICTOWX, PA. K ITS BRA5CH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually liable. JOSKPII BOTH ROCK. PretultnL T. VAX IK WIN, t'imkitr. BISECTORS. VT. C. Paiurrw, J'i,ph Knthroc. Nah Herttlerv Philip M. Ki-j-neT, Apins H. J'nn11, -l.otii. E. A'kinixry, Hubert K. Parker, ?T3UM1 kk : Aimit V. Sliellivr, Jane il. It win, iittt Kurtz, R. E Park.-r. J. !Iil:ne Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Kru. Jiihn llrrtzlcr. G eorge Jucobi), L. E. Atkimun, W. C. Pomeny. AmosG. honsnll. Noah lit ruler. UurlotieSnyder, Th;ee ,n(1 F1Ir r .trTK.ft wUl be paid on certiiicitM-t a.oaiti-. 23, l87 tf T WISU TO STATK" A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop TioruHS in lrs than Ore miisiiios ; no pVinrnn extracting. Tbat 1 can extrvl trrih mttioiit pin, by the u-e of a fl ii,! po!irrt o llie t-t-th s:id ctiiiiK; no du;rrt That llifeaneti f! n m .known a Senrvy ) trtrnt .ISS, et mcc anmlly and a cure wsrc& jSjtii? r ''' every car. JXl Teeth Fii.lid and warraatMt 'or life. Artilicial Teeth Trr-""', xchjt'gr or. rcmodd!l, tnm $!. trt Vi pw et. Beautitui (iuiu b!uauie'd Teet inwrti d at prices to suit all. All work wairantrUHo give ptriiurt t in fliction. People h-bv uriiHrnl teeth with which they cautut eat. are especially invited to rait. Will visit profeoatonally at their homes if notrtinl by lotter. Will visit regularly Sraniala lt weks of May and Ocu-tor, and KirhNe'rt 2ttd weeka of Mar aid October, and Oriental, lal weeks of May and Ucteuer. G. L. DERR, Practical Deist 1st. ESTABLISHED IS MIMXIMTOWI), Pa., Oct. 14 'tj. IX I860. A Great Cause o? Human Misery fa the Las of A. Lecture en the Katnre, Treatment aod Badieal care of Svminal Weakness, or S-er-asatorrraa, induced By Self-tame, Inrni'nn rary EniiseiGim, laipoUncy, Nervous- De bility, and Iniptdiments to Marriage gener ally j ConMimpto.n. Kpilppsr and 3rt; Mental and Pbvsiusl liirapacitv. tc Bv itObKHT J. Ci'LVKKWr ELL. V. D. The world renowned author, in this ad mirable" Lectura, eU-arly proves from bis own experience that the awful consequences ot Sell-Aoum amy be eH'ertnally removed without dangesoss surgical operations, bougies, insirnnents, rings r ancdjah pointing out a. mode oi cure at once certain aud effectual, by which every sutferer, uo matter what bis condition may be, may cure bimself cheaply, privately and radically. OTThis tectare will prove a booa to thouraods aad thousands. Sent ncder seal, ia a plain easelone. to any address, pott-paid, oa receipt of four ceuia or rw postage atamps. Address CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ana bt., New Tosk.N.V. ; Oct. 8.8S.) Post-Oftke Box 450. rail and T4 inter Goods. I wonld inform the pablic tbat I have now to my new millinery store at niv place of residence on Water street, MifBi'ntowa, second door from comer of Bridge street, a full atock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of tbe latest styles and hiving employed first class milliners" 1 am prepared to supply the pnUks with everything found ia a Crstclaaa milliner atore, com, and examine my stock I consider it no trouble to ahow goods. SIRS. DEIIIL. March 22-ST.l.v. Caution Xotlce. s All persons are hereby cautioned, not to i to buut or Halt, or in snv su t. i...,... J ,h I" of he nDdersigned in Fernunsab ! townsh.P. Kwh Brxce, i 1 A NEW DEPARTURE. You have a ppecial invitation to call in, and see me, and ex amine my large stock, and se lect from it what you want at my New Departure CSKL PRICES. I am determined to sell at cash prices so low that you will be astonished to hear them. FURJNITURE Cannot be done without in these days of civilized house keeping and my Cash Prices for CARPETS, Rugs, Lamps' Mattresses of all kinds, feather iwlsters, Chairs, single, or in sets, Chamber I Suits, in cherry, walnut, ash, and mahogany, if you desire it, will cause yon to realize tbat jon can have a Loose spleadiJIjr famish ed for a small price. My GENERAL ASSORTMENT of carpets, ranges from the substan tial rag, ingrain, two and three plj, to tapestry and body brusseL Every Department in the Household Fur niture Line is complete, even to PICTURES. If your desire for Household De coration leada you to picture the walls of the rooms of your honse we ran supply you with pictures at prices that will cause you to wonder how thay can be produced for go little money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in yocr purchases of household gocrts for Bee and for household adorn menU you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Rates are so low that yon cannot fail of making mon ey by buying at , JOHN S. GRATBILL'S. O.V iRIIX.E STREET, AT TUE CANAL. MIFFLINTOWN, PENXA. January 12th 1ST. FOR WINTER WEAR. Some Special Low Pricts 6a All Woo!, Double Wiath DRESS? GOODS, flAlR-LINE STRIPES-, 50 CENTS A YARD. Camels' Hair Suitings at 50 cts., worth 75cts. Flench Tricots at $1.4& worth $2.00. Flain Colored Cloths at.5Q& 65c, 75g. and S1.00. BLACK SMS IT LOW MCES. Special Values in: BLACK AND COLORED SLLKSy SATIN SHADAItES and FAILLE ERANCAISE. Large assortmest.of Plata, Colored, arxl. Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at LeJiveat Prises. Latest XoveU5e in Dres Trimming?, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fnr. Oar $20.00 and $25.00) English Seal Plush Coats are- unequ&led at the pricae all size. Short Seal Plash MacUes, Cloth Jackets, and Newmarkets ia la test BtyJes. Finest Alaska Seal Coat aud Short Wrap at close, prices. Small Ftus ia great variety. Our Mail Order Department sends prics and samples promptly. JOa HORNE & COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORES, 613-631 PENN AYENU K, PITTSUUPvG, PA. pEAEODT HOTEL, Ninth St , aonth of Chestnut. south of the New Post Office, ooe-halt square from Walunt St. Theatre and in the vtry business centre ef the citv. On the A merican and EnwpMD pians. Good rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per dav. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 18M, ly. CAUTIOH NOTICE. A IA. persons are hereby cautioned XX agamat fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in aov other way Uespawing the lands or the nnder SabssTifcs for the W,,,, L00KIWG FOR CLOTHING, j This is the Place, PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear yatisfactor. ily We propose to seU you clothing in which you can feel comfortable. dothing that will look well on yon and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, prices to'sutt 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 eoatj, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, we'll give you satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and past f mixed goods . ' Nice wfiite vests, broad cloth, coat and line cashmere pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kind r .1 , v,of man anA fvw wear. We can accommodate you the feet, We invite you to see in Juniata. bam i SXJX21. x inn, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1886. J WARREN FLXTTK, 'attorney-at-la w, MirrLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, DCollectinf ind conveyaacing promptly attended to. Offlco with Ataiaaoa a ja- cob. Locts E. Aramsoa. Oao. Jacoaa, Ja ATHISO.f A JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, KlFfLlNTOWN, PA. CjyColUctiDf and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On llain atreet, ia place of real dence f Louia B. Atkinson, fcq., aotrth ot Bridg atreet. fUct2S, lf'. D. M CRAWFORD, Ai. P., Has resnmed actively ttt practice ei UAa Tbai, ieaTe, pjttgj 4 rt Medicine and Surgery and their collateral ! 6 66 fc m A!,0ODa ,t 2.0O p. b., and vof brancbea. Office at the old corner of Tbud ; 0j at Bii .eau'., .tationa arrives MiBta. and Ornnge streets, Miffllntown March 29, 1876. Pa. Joh McLacctrti. Jostra W. "timhi JICI.AI ni.I3l A STailEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JPXUT.1 CO., PJ. CT'Only reliable Companies repreacnted Dec. S, 1"-Iy FALL OPENING. W have never had so com plete a stock ot FALL & WINTER GOODS Oar Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. n.rt'f S miss the bargains, we invite you , , to come in ,and see tor yourseli. V.i r-,r, Kr. ciWi: vrUh 1,iar Jk. vla' a-o- u 4 vy v iv aw vu v v priced dress goods of all tht newest shades. You may want .. . . , somctamg m Black ana Color- cn ni 1 j s 1 J Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres. Wc; have them. Call for. what you. want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the eounty. The 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 VFine Shoes at prices4hat will astonish you, our stock, of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed ii the county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prics that will sur prise you. We have on hand a hill line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE j in the county. Every house must have its full supply oi Queens and Glassware, this is the store 'ro call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Eemember the place, Maiw Street, Opposite Court Hocse, Mifilintowii, Pa., Frederick E3PENSCHALE. VjU.-ifcJU'. mm D&SlNES Jyrup cures Coughs veil . The Stniintl nd Aqmi.W office ia the pUce to got job work done. Try It. Ifwflt W Tom IT yo, ,eed a.ytbht'g il ta.t Ha. mm mm. sU'i'MMiy r from the crown of the head to f' us, in the finest Clothing House I PENNSYLVaKIA EA1LE01D. TIM E-TABLS On and after Uor.dav, Jan. 3ith. lyj, trains tbtt itopat MiEia will ran ufollswn EASTWARD. Altoova Accohmodatios iaavea AItan dailv at 6 2Cl a. m., Tyrone S 32 a. Hnntingdoti 6,33 a. m., Mount Unioa tt 6.59 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,04 a. a., JicVevtowo 7,26 a. m., Lewiitown i . Milford 8.1 1 a. m., Mi.Hin 8.17 a. a., Port Royal 3.23 a. m-, Mexico 8,2 a. , Toacarora 8,32 a. m., Vannyke4.o5 a. m., Thompaontown HAi a. in., Durwrt 8.47 a m., Mi'leratnwn 8,54 a n., Newport li.Uoa. tn., arrivinc; at Uarnsburj at 1U 10 a. and at 1'hiUdelptiia, 8 li p. ro. Ssa Fuoaa Expaaaa leaves Altoonadaiir atC.rj a. m., and atoppiog a all regular talioas between Altoona and Ilarruourf, reaches ilirtiin at 9-56 a. m-r Hmaoiir( 11.40 r. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at i 3.15 r. id. -at 6-13 p. ni.. Harrisbnre 7.10 r, m.. Miiia- i adelphia 4 25 a. m. j M!l Express leaves Pittsbnrg; at 1 Warn. Altoona 6 2tpm; Tyrone 6 54 pas; Hua I ingdoa 1 a7pm; LewutownsSl pmvrf- idu9 16pni; Harrisbnrg 1U4-5 p Ky Pbils 1 de'.phia 4 26 a m. j Philadelphia Express will atop av 3Ji3i ( at IrifSi bca tlgd. Wt9T WARD. F .t ami hmves ?ciadetphia 4 at II 4ani; Harribu 3 4') j ui i il.la 4t8 V3; Lewisiown 5 2b p tu : Aiiooaa & lOv'ai; arnrat Tittaburg at 1 1 53?ts. J War Pamebokb leaves Philate!(h:a daily at 4 30 a. ui.; iLurnburg, 8 15 a. ts I Ouncasnon, 8 61 a. m.; "f 1 11 lt , r ni.; llkyerstown, 9 40 s. m.jThorutioo" Ctt, ' f . 0 52 a. nt.; Vin Dyke, V) UO a. tu.; Tascir- ora, 10 44 a. m.; Mexico, 10 VI a. m.; Pr Koval, Wloi. m.: MUltin. !' 2(1 . e: ! Mtltord. !0 20 a. in ; arrow. 10 A a. ni.t t !.bvwfi,t- 111 irt ia m U.Virlnan II I A. ! . a,.-, nu-u iiaiaiiton, 11 &j . m.; Uin- ! tiuidonr 12 17 p. ia.; Tyrone," 104 a.! Aitoooa, 140 p. uu stup at :i reai a llr,sourf and Allooua. r UirtTEa Kxtsam Uves fuiiadetpuU ai y at a p. m., Uarnsuurg, l'j Zj I slnln kL Wit ........ L.-r.! u u . . i ' r j aoa, itewyurt, Uiiierstawu, Thonip'or.LSsr. ; rort KjAJtiuie atMiimo, 11 oti . tu.; AI- toot., 2 2.J a. m., aj putabarg, t to a.a. 1 It . ! 1... - lit - . . 1 sail a kaiii icv3 ruiiauiauaiii aaiir mi r.oo a. m., iimbu n.2-i. m.. ort, 12 1 p. m., Miiiiin 12.47 p. m., aM ,iDg t all regular atatiaus between il'.a.a nd Allooua rejehes Altoona at 3.30 p. m. Pittsburg 8.2l p. n. Altuuxa Accomuodatios leaves Pail adelpbia daily at 11 60 a. m., Harnsburf l 4.10 p. m.v luncBnua 4.4 p. tn., .t ltt 6. IS p, iu.r Alillerstuwn &,Z4 p. m. i'uouipfeoBiown, 514 p. iu., Ytudyi 5.41 p. in., 'i'uaoarora 5,46 p. m., Mexico 5,4 J . iu., Port kujil o2 p.m., MiUlia i,it y tu., Lewistown 0,22 p. m., llcVertoa -4H p. ni., tiewtoa lU.uiltoo 7,10 p. Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. Altoon t Qj. PaciQc Expresaloaves Philadelphia II !& pm; Hiriaburg 3 10 a m ; Duncanueat 19 am; Newport 401 am; ililHis44Jfc m; LewUtowa 504 am ; McVeytowo t it am; li'L'uion 6 64 am; lluntimioni 20 a m ; Petersburg 6 3S a m ; Spruce Craek 6 4S a mi Tyrone 7 07 a m ; Bell's M.a I 27 a iu -r Altoona 8 05 t m; PitUbutg 12 46 p-m. Sea bhore Express eaat, on Sunday will connect with Sunday Hail eoat lsawiig UitrriB'curg at 1 15 p. in. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lacknow and Poorman's Sfnif. when digged. LKW1ST0WN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewiatowa Junction tor Kfl roy at. 6 35 am, 10 55 a tp, 3 lo p r fw Siinbuy at 7 15 a m, 3 t'O p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction fro Uilroy at 900 am, 1 25 pm, 4 30 pai; fra Suubary at 9 Z a m, 4 lo p m. TTROXK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefunts at Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 15 pm. Les'a Tyrone for Gorwenavilie and Cis"3.l at 8 20 a m, 3 05 p m,7 25 p ui. Trains leave Tyrone tor Wantors Mark, Psnnaylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 2 m and 4 80 p ni. Train arrive at Tyrone frota Bellcfonta and Lock Haven all2 05 p m, and 6 U7 pta Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwts ville and Clearfield at 6 5tf a m, and 11 tn, 6 17 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 68 a m, at 2 35 p m. H. A B. T. B. K. A BEDFORD DIVISIOS- Trains leave Huntingdon for Bif Hyndmaa and Cumberland at 8 25 a. and 6 5 p. rl. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bud ford, llyndman and Cumberland at l'i ' p. m., 6 20 p. m. liOLLlDAYSBURG BRANCH- Trains leave Altoona lor points Su'- 7 20 a m. H 25 a m. 2 t0 p m. 5 I'O p 00 p m., 9 50 p in. Trains srrive at Altoona from point souib, at e 60 a ro. 11 35 a m. 5 55 P '' 00 p m. 7 25 p. m. and 10 35 p tu. i Mclillips & Go's. Fkniiiga 1 Port Royal Pinna. , HAacrACTCaaas or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll WrU. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SlfllM AlsOj dealers in ?Lingles, lath, and trtf lutiilx r of every description. Countrj- lomb-T wi.rfce t t- on'er. ders by mail promptly attended to. orders should be sent to. XcRlLMPS A CO.. (lV218i. . rort Koysi, f. ttf pts lit- I r t r - IS I Ai C baa I Cr r t I D. 1 tar 4 i' M I r 1 l ti I ! St T . . - II h -t ;j i i -t j t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers