SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN
WTOfESDit, APRIL 17, 19S7.
B.
F. SCHWEIER,
nmt a raorsiaroa.
Cajtada has a drilled militia
of 38,233 men.
force
Tee California wine dealers aie
protesting against the inter-State
commerce act. They say the freight
has been raised oa wine from 50cts.
to t per hundred pounds.
Thb Wool Merchants Association
of Philadelphia protest against tie
suspension of the long and short
haul" clause of the inter State com
merce act They say that wool has
been shipped from California to the
Atlantic States for 50 to 62 cents per
100 pounds, while from more eastern
points $3 to $4.50 per 100 pounds
has been charged.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
Senator Quay has refused to accept
his salary as a member of the United
States Senate, having returned his
warrant to Washington. He does
this ou the ground that, as he still
holds the office of State Treasurer,
he has no rip-lit to take another sal
ary as UcifaJ States Senator. Col
onel Quay ha shown both god sense
and a delicate regard for propriety
in this art.
The Chicago Anarchist's Associa
tion urofess to hae disbanded, being
convinced that '"their name is men
tioned with horror and contempt"
Justice should be done to this band
of foul mouth murderers by Bpeedi
ly executing the criminals of the As
sociation that now are taken care of
iu the Chicago jail. To delay the
hangiug of the murderers is a wrong
and a crime against an orderly state
of society.
It is the ever repeating annual
1
spring story mat, me inaians nave
taken the "war path." They killed a .
nu nber of cattlemen and settlers '
along the frontier last week. Possi
bly the next thing that will be heard
of these dirty, murdering red skins,
is that their children will bo sent to
Carlisle, or some other Indian school
to be educated at government ex
pense. It is money spent and thrown
away on the Indian. The only good
the Indian schools do, and that is a
questionable good, is, that it provides
places for a number of men and worn
en teachers, who are too lazy, or in-
competent to make a living without
having a hold of the public purse. If j vy hail that killed live stock and in
the ludian persists, and he will, in jured many colored persons in Boli
hunting white people in the summer eo- ,T'i to J Hantington
, . f , T ,. ... was nearly demolished. A tornado
time, why not hunt the Indian m the ! ept acro98 the
winter time ? Two or three seasons through the northern portion of Ver
of that kind of hunting would bring non county, Mo. Hundreds of farm
the red skin to terms. 1 houses were destroyed and about 20
persons killed. It cut a 6wath a half
( heck Upon Inioo Attorneys
Secretary Fairchild Las determin
ed to protect claimants before the
Treasury Depurtuient from the ex
nriw.nntA ,1a...... I.- t
dav he ordered the cancellation of aiw,ere up, carried for hundreds
chert issued in payment of the back
pay and bounty of a soldier which
was held by au attorney in order to
secure what the Secretary considered
au exorbitant and illegal fee. The
Secretary then directed that a dupli
cate check be issued and sent direct
to the claimant. He says that this
course will be adopted in all cases
where the attorney asks more than
fair compensation for his legal servi
ces. Washington Despatch.
Prohibition iu Iowa.
Chicago, April 21. A News des
patch from Des Moines, Iowa says :
Governor Larrabee has written a let
ter in reply to an inquiry from the
Secretary of the Central Committee
of tho Prohibition campaign of Texas
iu regard to the workings of prohi
bition :n Iowa. Tho Governor says
in eighty of the ninety-nine counties
of the suite prohibition is enforced,
an 1 ia the remaining nineteen coun
ties it wa partly enforced : that no
property has been depreciated by its
enforcement, as saloons make room
for better and more legimate busi
ness ; that the enforcement of the
law has had no noticeable affect up
on tno population beyond causing
the removal from the state of 6ome
incurable dispensers and perhaps
incurable consumers. The effects of
prohibition upon the general welfare
and habits of the people are decided
ly wholesome. Prohibition is on the
increase and thera is no doubt that
prohibition is au established power
m lowa.
Storm in Tinrinia.
Baltimore, April 21. A special
aoepatcn trom Norfolk, a., says
a ue lemoie cyclone wmcn swept a
portion of Nausemond county with
such fatal effect on Mondav niffht.
caused more damage than was at first
realized. Many houses and outbuild-
injurs have been blown down, farms
swept clean of fencing and countless
trees destroyed. Mrs. John Wright
aud James M. Luke, the two victims, i
were buried at Myrtle Station on
Tuesday afternoon Mr. John Wright
is severely bruised, though it is now
thought not fatally. His residence
was a two story frame building, about
half a mile from Myrtle Station, on
the Norfolk and Wostern Railroad.
The storm struck it a little after 7 P.
M., lifted it from its foundation, aud
carried it at least a hundred yards to
where it was dashed to atoms, the
fragments being blown, some of them
two miles away. At the time the
houae was occupied by Mr. WTright
and wife and a little girl, a half sis
ter of Mr. Wright, and Mr. James M.
Luke, a young man, who had not
beeu in the house but a few minutes
Wright and Mr. Lake were mima in
stantly. The body of the lady was
found about 150 yards from where
the house formerly stood, and that of
Mr. Luke about one hundred yards,
Wins across the trunk of an uproot
ed tree. JJ.r. n"in
was Mown
about two hundred yards in an open
field, and when he regained conscious
ness found his way back and gave the
the alarm, and brought to nis assist
ance several neighbors. The girl was
found about forty yards away not
very seriously injured- The whole
m was carried in a northwesterly
direction and everything demolished
house and contests. The path of
the storm was about nut hundred
vards in width. Mr. Luke was near
ly, twpni v five rears of age, Mr. and
Mis. Wright were young people, and
were married recently.
Death-dealing Storm
At 6.30 d. m. last Thursday even
in the town of Prescott in Kansas,
was blown awav by a Etorm, not
single building was left standing.
Fifteen Deoule were killed and fifty
others wounded. Every farm house
in the track of the storm was demol
ished and many deaths and injuries
from the farmincr district are report
ed. About four miles from Prescott
nearlv every house at Miami Junc
tion, five miles north of Prescott
were blown down and some people
killed and many injured. At Sprague
a church and dwelling house was
destroyed. W. S. Bogat, Mrs. Odell,
Mr. Hoeran, wife and two children,
had taken refuce in a storm cellar
when eight cows fell on them
through the roof and all were severe
ly hurt William Bro nburg"s fanii-
fv found refuge in a storm cave,
while a $5,000 house was scattered
over the fields. In a distance of 22
miles only one house is known to
have stood tho storm. In some cases
three and four in a family were kill'
ed by falling buildings. No attempt
has been made to estimate the loss
in dollars and cents.
On the same evening destructive
storms were coursing through cer
tain districts in Missouri, and in Ar
kansas causing great loes of life and
destruction of property, as well as
maiming a large number of people.
In Bates and Vernon county, Mo.,
1.1. - 1 . 1 A " i. TT
lu"ue"""'"u".w'fKfc J
nnd Bonth of Rich Hill the storm
rftged terrific Tiolence and it8
tract j8 Btrewn for miles with all
kiuds of debris, including crushed
and splintered dwellings and out
houses, dead animals and poultry,
bed clothing, wearing apparel and
all kind of farm property In . An
derson county the cyclone badly dam-
! aged the town of Coiony. At Blue
Mound, a town of 900 inhabitants,
twenty houses were wrecked and
two persons were killed. Joseph
Duncan's was hurled away in the
midst of a wedding ceremony, but
the party found refuge iu the cellar
j and escaped injury. A special from
j Greenville. Miss., 6ays that section
of the country was visited by a ter
ribte thunderstorm, followed by hea-
ra, wrouga uz, vsage ana
Diueuiuuuu wwubuips, leveuug
houses, barns, fences and trees. In
Osage township, the only one from
which reliable news had been receiv-
ed. the ruin is awful. Frame houses
j ui varus lurougu ine air ana then
violently hurled to the earth, killing
the inmates and scattering the mater
ial of which the house was compos
ed in all directions. Trees were
wrenched from the earth and carried
in several instances a quarter of a
mile Among the farm houses crush
ed by the storm was that of John
Miller, whose family consisted of a
wife and three children. The house
was shattered to fragments, and Mr.
Miller and his wife and the two elder
children were killed. The youngest
an infont two years old, was found
unhurt in a pasture two hundred
yards from where the house stood.
John Cullenbine and family of four
had just finished supper, when the
roof and new addition to the house
were carried away. May Cullenbine
age! twelve wss killed. Mrs. Shrout
and her daughter, Mary Shrout, who
lived a short distance from Miller's
bouse were both killed and their
home wrecked. The other deaths
known up to this honr are May Stov
er, a girl of eighteen, and J. C. Haw
kins a farmer. A Methodist church
and a school house in the path of the
tempest were shivered to splinters.
A Large Farm.
In the extreme southwest corner
of Louisiana lies the largest produc
ing farm in the world. It runs 100
miles north and south and 25 miles
east and west, and is owned and op
erate 1 by a syndicate of Northern
capitalists. Their general manager,
J. B. Watkins, gives an interesting
account of this gigantic plantation.
auo miuiou ana a ntii acres ot our
tract," Mr. Watkins said '"was pur
chased iu 1883 from the state of
Louisiana and from the United States
Government At that time it was a
vast grazing land for the cattle of
the neighborhood. When I took
possession I found over 30,000 head
of half wild horses and cattle. My
work was io curiae mo immense
tract into convenient pastures, estab
lishing stations or ranches every six
miles. The fencing alone cost in the
neighborhood of $50,000. The land
I found to be best adapted to rice,
sugar corn and cotton. All our cul
vating, ditching, etc., is done by
steam power. e take a tract, eav
half a mile wide, for instance, and
and place an engine on each side.
TM -
iuese engines are portable ana op
erate a caoie attacned to tour plousrha.
I uu aouer tuis arrangement we are
able to plough thirty acres a day
wim oniy tne labor ot three men
Our harrowing, planting and other
cultivation is done in like manner.
In fact there is not a single draft
horse on the entire place. We have
oi course, horses for the herders of
the cattle, of which we now have
j 16,090 head
The Southern Pacific
XCAUSE FOB ANNEXATION.
Senator John Sherman, who is a candidate for the Presidency in 1888, came near being the yictim of an
eyent in Cuba, last week, that would have made him the focal point of the attention of the whole world and so
solidified part interests in him that he conld not fail of a nomination and an overwhelming election to the
Presidency in 188S. It was his fortune, or misfortune that he escaped the opportunity. It is well known to
the public generally, that Mr. Sherman h traveling at this time. Last week he was in Cuba, and called on the
Governor General, to pay his respects. He delivered a little speech in praise of Cuba-Spain and io forth, and
wove in a hint or two of bis sight-eeeicg desire. The Governor caught the idea, and ordered a guard cf noble
Spanish soldiers to conduct the Senator and his paity to a large eugar plantation to see what was there to be
seen. It is not known fiat the noble guard was in conspitacy with a band of Cuban kidnappers, who steal
people and hold them till large sums of money are paid for their release. Be the conspiracy side of it as it
may, the kidnappers put in an appearance a little too late. They came fiye minutes after the Sherman party
had left Sherman is a good rider and our special artist has endeavored to do him justice in his brilliant ride
out of the reach of the approaching kidnappers. If he had remained and been captured, a nation of $50,000,
000 would have demanded his release without a cent of pay, or ransom money, and if the demand failed of se
curing a 6peedy response, an army of a million men would have been ready to drive the Spaniard government,
bull-fighters, and kidnappers out of the Island, and annex the Queen of the Antilles to Uncle Sam's great land.
But in ridin away from a capture, Sherman escaped from the grandest boom for the Presidency, and a cause
for the annexation of Cuba to the United States.
Railroad runs for thirty 6ix miles
through our farm. We have three
steamboats, operating upon the wa
ters of our own estate, upon which
there are 300 miles of navigable wa
ters. We have an ice house, a bank,
a shipyard and a rice milL
All for Love.
Maccsoie.
Pa., April 15. Miss t a
Sallie Sperling,
aged twenty-four ;
years, daughter of Jacob Sperling, a
wealthy farmer of Salisburg, this
county, committed suicide by taking
twelve laudanum pills because her
lover, Ambrose Henninger, aged 18,
refused to marry her before he be
came of age. The young woman
came from Macungie, Wednesday
evening to Allen town and went di
rectly to the place where her lover
was employed. Here she sought an
interview with him ahd a few hours
later her dead body was found lying
in a wagon by Henninger, who had
goDe there for the purpose of feed
ing the horses. A letter was found
addressed to her parent?, sisters,
brothers and friends, in which she
Bays : "Although committing a deed
contrary to my teachings and belief,
I still hope God will have mercy on
my poor soul. I believe God's mer
cy exceeds bis justice. Do not mourn
for me. I lived for Ambrose and
will die for him. They need not
hold an inquest over my body, for I
came to my death by my own hands "
The young woman was well educated
and bore a spotless reputation.
Death of a Wife Poisoner- !
On the 15th inst. Dr. Charles
BruilAvoca, of Dcdgeville Wisconsin, j
charge.! with poisoning his wife, died !
of heart disease while listening to !
the evidence againbt him. The evi j
dence against him was strong, that t
he had given his wife strychnine in j
stead of morphine powders.
Han and Beast at M ar.
A special despatch from
Lincoln,
Neb., says: This forenoon F.
W. !
Flowerdew, a farmer, living alone
many miles west of here, was out in ,
the field stepping off a portion to
plough when he noticed a range steer
about half a mile distant He went
on with the measurement, but pres
ently, hearing something approach,
he turned and 6aw the steer coming
at him full speed, bead down, and
about twenty yards away. Mr. Flow
erdew was not armed and his only
way to avoid being struck by the first
charge was to dodge it, which he did.
The steer turned and came again, but
with not so much force, and Mr.
Flowerdew succeeded in getting his
lght band into his nostrils.
Here the battle began between man
and beast The steer was three years
old, and as 1 iowerdew is a tall and
powerful man, it made a nearly equal
ngnt or over half au hour they
struggled. All the while Flowerdew
was working his way to the house, in
front of which he secured a heavy
club. When be jrot hold of this he
bad a little better show, and com
menced to pound the steer over the
head and nose.
This the steer stood and suffered.
but the minute the pounding stopp
ed the brute charged and had to be
beaten off. The last desperate effort
made by the steer knocked Flower
dew to the ground. Although the
animal was fast failing from loss of
blood, it gored its - yictim horribly.
Flowerdew's injuries are fatal. The
steer, from the loss of blood and ex
haustion, fell dead at his side.
Old People.
Philip O'Brien, who recently died
in Chicago, was the oldest resident in
that city. He was born in Ireland
in 1784. and was therefore 103 years
old. He came to America 53
ago.
years
It is claimed that Stafford Davis,
who died in Crawford county, Ga.,
last week had attained the age of 113
years He was a farmer, and retain-
cu ins poyaicai ana mental powers
up to wimin a lortnignt Year be
fore last he cultivated and harvested
a crop.
wne oi tne notable persons of
ooutnwestern Kentucky is Aunt
Patsy Bupg, of Bupg e Post Office,
who will soon be 105 years old. It
is said that about a month ago,
while riding ehe fell from her horse
and dislocated her hip, and has since
been confined to her house, but
otherwise the enjoys excellent health.
"The remains of Abraham Lincoln,
and those of his wife, were taken
from the secret grave on April 11th
and buried in the north vault of the
monument, at Springfield, 111. Al
though the public had been given to
understand that the body of Abra
ham Lincoln was placed in the mar
ble sarcophagus, which rests in the
tomb where the grave robbers left it
number of years ago, it has been
known to a limited number of per
sons that the grave was in some se
cret place. The coffin containing the
body of Lincoln was first taken up
and carried to the room where the
relica were. There was an outside
pine box, then a cedar box contain
ing the walnut coffin. This coffin
had an air tight lead lining. The lid
was removed. The features of the
martyr President were remarkably
well preserved. The clothing had not
decayed. Those who knew Mr. Lin
colu discerned his features at once.
The silver plate on the coffin-lid was
bright"
On Saturday evening the lGth inst, !
about 6 o'clock in the evening, the ;
barn on the f jrm of Mr. McFarlane, !
. t T : . ft en - . '
uui iur iruui jii roy, aiiunn county,
was destroyed by tire. Mr. Crissmau,
who lives on Mr. McFarlane's farm,
was not at home at t'ue time, and be
fore any of the neighbors could g'
to the scene of conflagration the an
gry flames had gained such headway
that nothing could be saved, and ev
erything in the barn was burned,
consisting of three horse, sixteen
head of cattle, over one hundred head
of sheep, about one thousand bush
els of corn, one hundred and sixty
bushels of oats, about ten bushels of j
wheat a new self binding harvester, .
a mowing machine, wagon, hay rake, i
drill, barrow, plow, separator, a big I
lot of hay, corn fodder and other ar j
tides. The barn was built of very ;
heavy timbers, substantially placed,!
.ana me irame stood, until nearly;
! burned in pieces- It is not known
! how the fire originated, but was un-:
doubted y the work of an incendi iry.
Tl. r,i n o nr.,lor.tan.1 ... i
i ' ;
Scffolk, Virginia, April 1!). Last !
night a cyclone visited this section j
with fatal and destructive effect, lis 1
track was about one hundred yards '
wide The house of John AVricht,
Riv milpfl nm-tli nf SnfTftib- nntkn V.
f,.ll- .r 1 l ;i i
um ,lc"" " U.UUUIU, noauuui-
pletely demolished. Mr. Wright and
bis wife ami young sister and Mr.
James Luke were in the house at the '
time. Mrs. Wright and Mr. Luke j
were killed the vounrf inrl fatallv iu-!
jured and Mr. Wright seriously hurt, i
iUucb otuer damage was done toi
property along the path of the cy
clone. IaAscastee, Pa., April 19. At one
o'clock this afternoon the Chicago
limited express struck John Becker,
um who, tueir uaugnrer in-law and
her two rear old child at the M in
heim crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in this city. Becker and
bis wife were killed instantly and the
daughter-in-law was seriously injur
ed. The child was found on the cow
catcher uninjured. The horse escap
ed and ran home. The victim, who
eacu auoui ou years ot age, re
sided at Manheim.
"Lost time "said the pastor solemn.
ly, "is lost forever." "So is anything''
else that you lose," said the new boy L
frora Bitter Creek," "Oh, no," re-1
plied the pastor. 4Yon may lose any
thing else and find it again!" "Then I
. tl t 1 N .... I
tain t lost, said the new boy, and
somehow the minister didn't just ex
actly know how to go on with the
conversation. And yet he had been
warned against that yery boy
Brooklyn Eagle. ,
Two citizens of Bradford county,
Pa., were arrested a few days ago for
shipping 290 rabbits, 66 pheasants,
10 partridges and 1 squirrel, killed
out of season. Justice Codling, at
Towanda, inflicted fines upon them
amounting, with costs, to $2,200.
They took an appeal and were held
in $1,000.
The newest champion to demand
recognition as such is Michael T
ger, of Montgomery county, Pa., wbo
glories in haying inserted rir?, ir,
the noses of over 13,000 pin dur-ig
two years, being far ahead of r..,.
other man in the profession, as far
as heard from.
Frederick Oerder, of Lancaster,
has been charged with perjury f0
obtaining a marriage license and mar
rying by swearing that he was 9.1
yean of are when he was only 17.
Two thousand dollars have been
found hidden in a house near Norris
town occupied by Augustus Neyna
bor and wifo, both of whom died re
cently. It had been saved in small
amounts by the latter.
A woman of Spartan sbnrg, 8. C,
whhV carrying an armload of wood,
was attacked recently by a rabid dog,
but, dropping a portion of her load,
she pitched into the dog and killed
him with a club.
"My dear fellow, you ought to go
to Europe. Yon don't know how
much change and rest the trip affords."
"Oh, yea I do. I know that the ho
tel porters get the change, and the
landlords the rest"
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
aa raoTD to as
THE REMEDY
FOR RUFX MATISH.
Mmm. Imt , An. 11
Mr wife PoiUi-tl tti Klte-iS
Biabsin in beri!)"iillvraifl ir.n that
h? could do nothin for hervrlf, and
cuuh! ix-t : m I-1. bat hl fc t
b"l"tl up mcktn chair, Miy
mc4ana yrrSL-nlM. many pt-ut swat.
ciDM wer uM. but It in atill
r it wane. I aent for tlf
MA mtsm Crc, ur.W a rlotrt of
(1 -nbt. It vu nvd aortVuir to
d1fotiiMa for om mrvk. aud tut wti
vufcCumL It & cue cf Uk-s aarmv
ahiv tmrvnaaa tliat yon nrtotjc in a
litt-tiuitt. It im Boi tv-r four ui'H.th
Mthx tlx) cxir fflctl. and ab
ran ruli, in mi. b-w in the rnU-n. aud
do all kind of work a !) aa avrr.
Ad baa no yiurt"iu" of tl di
M W e nave UO D-Ulllcy IU ir-mm.
dtk tin ttw run to all aumlvly
afllwtrd, a HArr. nr Hi kb.
TrU,OUS-,.FISHKLU
Thousand of other ha
been cured.
PRICE S2.SO.
Tat complete Information. DrnM-rlBilve Pam
phlet, with IMtuaoDiali. frrr.
roralebrallaaiftta. U one or ttw MImt Im
mat in potman to ftiruutn it to )oo.1o nut h prr
nadad t uke anythin elan, but art'ly tlirrrt totlM
OM-rmX Ipnta, I'KAK.I..l-.it IlKtt. V CO.
IV Sl Market rrert, I'nUiulrlpBia.
Scrofula
Ia one of the most tatal scourgea which
mankind. It 13 oltcn inherited.
hut may be the result of improper va i i-
nation, mercurial poison, uncleanlinots,
and various other cause. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humor,
and, in some cases. Emaciation and Con
suinption.Yesult from a scrofulous condi
tion of the blood. This disease can be
cured by the use of Ayer's Sarssparilla.
inherited a scrofulous condition of th
Blocxl, wmrh caused derangement of in v
wnoie system.
After takimr les thaii
lour bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla I aui
Entirely Cured
and, for th past year, have not found U
necessary to usa any medicine whatever.
. I am now in better health, and stronger,
than ever before. O. A. Willard, 218
Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores
for live years; but, after rising a few
Dottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, tho sores
healed, and I have now pood health.
Klizalieth Warnock, &i Appleton street,
Lowell. Mass.
Some months ejjo I was troubled with
Scrofulous Sores on my left. The limb
was badly swollen and inflamed, and the
sores discharged larpe quantities of offen
sive matter. Every remedy failed until
I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking
three bottles of this medicine the sore
have been healed, and my health is re-
, stored. I am grateful for the good it hn
done me. Mrs. Ann O' Brian, 158 Sniii-
van St., New York. tf
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
j Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver k Co., Lowell. ..
4 8ot bv all Drucglau. Price $1; Mx bo!U, ji.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Thin Mammae portrays Ameri
can thought and life from oceaa to
ocean, is filled with pore high-class
literatare, and caa be safely wel.
corned in any family circle.
NICE 28c. e $3 k TEA! BY MAIL,
fans Cops of turn mumttr mailt mpom re
cast of 2S cf.; back mmfn. IS CU.
Premiaa List wtta either.
B. T. BUSH" k SOU, PuUislsn,
130 & 13? Pearl St., Y.
Sprint; andsnumer Goods.
1 wouia intorm tne public tbat I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of reaidence on Water street, Mifflintown,
second door trom corner of Bridie street
. rii i. c . o. B ..T '
u., -, cprma; t auuinier millinery
Kuvu, u uow, un oi mo latest styles
snd having emuloved first elaxa milling'
lam prepared to supply the public with
every uirag loona a nrstclass milliner
store, come ana examine rty stock. I
cocftiuL-r ii no iron Die to allow goods.
U mm b 1 ME:' lilU
Hmi!24x,I.T.
sill
Mi
NEW
DEPARTURE.
You have a special invitation
to call in, and see me, and ex
amine my large stock, and se-
frrtm it what voti rant at i
my New Departure
CASH PRICES.
I am'determined to sell at
cash prices so low that you will
be astonished to hear them.
FURNITURE
Cannot be done without in
these days of civilized house
keeping and my Cash Prices for
CARPETS,
Rugs, Lamps Mattresses of all
kinds, feather bolsters, Chairs,
single, or in sets, Chamber
Suite, in cherry, walnut, ash,
and mahogany, if you desire it,
will cause you to realize that you
can have a house splendidly furnish
ed for a small price. My
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
of carpets, ranges from the substan
tial rag, ingrain, two and three ply,
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 leads you to picture the
walls of the rooms of your house we
can supply yon with pictures at
prices that will cause you to wonder
how they can be produced for 60
little money,
IN SHORT
if you have a desire to economise in
yonr purchases of household goods
! for use and for household adorn
J ment, you cannot afford to pass me
j by for my Cash Rates are so low
that you cannot fail of making nion
' ev bv buving at
JOHN S. GRAYBILL'S.
ON EBIDOE STREET, T THE CASAL,
MIFFLINTOWN, PENSA.
Juw; 12th 1387.
JUNIATA VALtEY BANK,
OF MIFFLI.1TOWH, rV
wrrs
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSKPH ROTHROt'K. PrtnJtnt.
! T. VV IkWIV. 'Vi..-r
BiKEcrna.
W. C. Ponieroy, Joneph Rothrock,
Noah Uerttler, Pbilip M. Kvner,
A nioi O. Bonsall, ' Lonii E. Atkir jeo,
Robert E. 1'arker,
rrocKaiLK9 :
Philip M. Kepnt-r, Annie II. Shelley,
Jcf h Rothrock,
Jne H. Irwin,
Marv Kurtx,
K. E. farker,
J. lloljies Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Krow.
John llortzler.
(jeorge Jacob,
L. E. Atkiiwon,
W. f. Pomeroy,
Amos O. Bonsall,
Nosh HtTtzler,
Charlotte Snyder,
Three and Four per cent, interest w ill be
paid on certificates of drposite.
jn 23, 1887 tf
J WISH TO STATK
A FEW FACTS
Worth Knowing,
That I can stop tooth achs in less tbsn
five minutes; no pain, no extracting.
lost I can extract teeth without min.
by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth
snd gnms ; no danger.
1 bat Diseased s. Gnms (known
as Scnrvvl treat TZ. ed siico-Mlully
snd a cure warCiijUranted ia every
case.
Teeth Filled and warranted for life.
ArtilicisI Teeth repaired, exchanged or
remoddled, iroru Stl.dU to i per set.
Beautiful Gum Knaioeled 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 letter.
Will visit rerularly Evandale 1st wetks
of May snd October, snd Kichtield 2nd
weeks of May aid October, and Oriental
Isat weeks of May and October.
G. L. DERR,
rractlcal Dentist,
estaslisiiid ia HirrLniTows, Pa., ii 1860.
Oct. 14 'BS.
A Great Cause of flnman Misery
Is tbe Lm of
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure ol Semioal Weakness, or Sper
matorrlices, induced by Self-base, Involun
tary Emissions, Impotency, Nervuus De
bility, and Imptdiments to Marriage gener
ally ; Consumption, Epilepsy snd Fits;
Mental snd Physical Incapacity, tc By
ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D.
Tbe world renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis
own experience that the awful consequences
or Sell-Ahuxe rosy be effectually removed
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings or cordials
pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain
aud effectual, by wbicb every sufferer, no
matter what bis condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
E7"This lecture will prove
thousands sad thousands.
a boon to
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
! JDy 1dre, Pt-paid, oa nccipt of four
I vr ,w" F"""ge stamps. Address
j CILV ERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
j 41 Ann S) t.. New York, N. Y. ;
JOct.tt-sr,. Tost-Office Box 450.
This is the Place,
IN
PATTERSON.
We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satiifW.
ily We propose to tell you clothing m which you an fMl
comfortable. . , . -,,
We propose to sell you clothing that will look well oa you
and every thing we sell jou must be as represented to you, at
price to'feuit the times.
We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any af
the nice styles of these days.
We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long oat-,
fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, w.'H
give you satisfaction.
We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and paat, of
mixed goods
Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and fine ea.siiner
pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kind,
of n-oods 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 ILuse.
in Juniata.
Sam'l STRAYER,
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHERS
IN PATTERSON.
June 16, 1886.
J.
WARREN PLITTE,
ATTORNK Y-AT-LA Yf,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO.. PA-,
tE?-Collectinc and conveyancing promptly
attended to. Office in second slory of Bel-
ford build ing. Entrance on Main street.
4-2987.1
Locis K. ATCntsos. Qo. Jeos, Ja
atki.vsox x Jacob,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrics On Main street, ia place of resi
dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Kq., south of
Bridge street. IOct26, ISfcU.
D.
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
His resumed actively the practice ol
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa.
March Vi, 1876.
,
Joa McLacqbu.i. Jostra W,
IICLirCHLM . STJIJIEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
FORT ROTJL, JUXUTA CO., PA.
rmOnly reliable Companies represented
Dec. S, ltfc6-ly
FAXiTj opening.
IIHUaTCKlCl AJCKA - WAU
plete a Stock Of 4 0-. HarrUburg , 8 15 a. a.;
j Duncsnnon, 8 o4 a. iu.; jaewpurt, 9 .j a.
I' 1 T T P H'lVTrn rrfTC' I m-; Millerstown, a 40a. iu.;Th juipiourjua,
ALL & Y liMiilV UUUIJO i 162 a. m.; V'an Dyke, li) 01) a. m.i Tacir-
n i t i or. 1 a. m.; Mexico, 10 l' a. tu.; Hurt
Our Dress (jioous Department i Hoyai, ioi3. Miitim, 1020 a.
. c i J r ' Miltord, 10 2U a. m.; Narrows, 10 Z a. m.;
13 full tO Overflowing. Don t ; Lewis,ostn, W 46 ,. m.; McVeytowa, 11 It
miss the bargain-., we invite vou ! ""'I'.""";1' 3J r( H
o ' . ! tiugdon, IS ti p. m.; Tyrone, 1 04 p.m.;
to COme in and See for yourself. ! Altoona, 1 4J p. m., and stop at all rejular
. . . . ' atations between Uarrisburg and Altoou.
YOU Can be suited With OUr low j Uttm txrasv leaves PbiUJelphia iai
, , , ly at 5 40 p. ill., ilarriaburg, 10 25 p. ia,
priced dreSS goods Ot all the 0ppIng at Kockville, MAry.vUle, DoacAj
nWPvt clniloa Ynn mav want ' uuu' NewPrt, Millerstown, Thonipsoattfs,
newest snaues. i ou ma want . j,or, UoJ.4l tIuia at MitHin 1 1 66 m .
something in Black and Color- ,uona 2 20 a. m., and puuburjr, 10 a-m.
0 t Mail Isais leaves piiilidlpbia duily si
ed Silks, Black and Colored I 7.00 s. m., Uarriaburg 11.20 a. iu., .Nr
, ... , , 1 port, 12 1-i p. ni., Miitlm 12.47 p. iu., :-
Lasnmeres. e have tnem. ingataii regiuar .uuuu. ut eea JI.Cj
fll r. 1. i . t ; aud Altoona reaches Aitoona at 3.30 p. au,
Call for hat you want. i,iHa0Urg B..M p. m.
nrn CHAP nrninTlirVT! Altooa Accommodatioji Uavoj r-M-OL
K SH0L DLPAUnlEM i sdelpl..adA.!yatU60..m., Uarnsturst
! 4.10 p. iu., Duncannoa 4.45 p. ui., -
You will find one of the most port 5,13 p. m., iiiirstown 5,2:$ p.
' ti,. in,. m .S ::a ii. in v i,.- sn
complete in the county. The
eum boots and shoes that
call 4; f,ll o ;v,.l,sP-,u-.,:Wtou U-J"iton ,10 P- -i
711 A10 lllll lit Vi 111 UUlUtCU
sole and heel that adds to their
wearing quality. Don't miss
them.
We have Men' Fine Shoes at
prices that will astonish you, our
stock of Ladies' Shoes can not
be surpassed in the
county.
-
Our stock ii all fresh and clean
and sold at prices that will sur-
prise you.
We have on hand
a luii line ut rrumi,
Plain and
Fancy
GROCERIES.
1 ,i i e ii i-
Also, tne only full line
i ATTTTn lTCi lir s r - - w -
i Vi L) til Ki ia VA K K
in the county. Every house!
must have its full
supply
Queens and Glassware, this
the store to call on for such ar
ticles. All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
Mais Street. Otposite Coubt House,
Mifiliiitowii, Pa.,
Trederick ESPENSCHADE.
DSlNES
5YRUP
CURES
Coughs
vc
VatLD5o
3
VsV
kwi ntpmiva oCce is the !
place to tct jobworkdone. Try it. nJ
pay yon Jf yon need anything i that lt. '
i
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
, TIME-TABLK
j On and alter Mooday, Jan. $lth. 185.
! train, th.t stop at Jiifflin will ran f
! EASTWARD.
Altooha Accommodation leaves Altoon
'. daily at i 20 a. m., Tyrone 6 52 a. m.,
! Huntingdon 8,33 a. ro., Mount Union tt
6,59 s. m., Newton Ha mil ton 7,01t.
i ScVtyiown 7,28 s. to., Lewistowa 7,03 a.
i m., Millbrd 8.11 a m., Hifttin 8,17 a. a.,
t Port Royal 8,3 a. m-, Mexico ,Zi a. ,
! Tnscarora S.32 a. Vannylte 8,35 a. u.,
Tbompsontown 8,43 a. ni., DurwirJ 8,47 s
i m., Millerstoarn 8.54 a m., Newport S,js.
! m., arriving at Hsmsrnrg at 10 10 a. m.,
! and at Philadelphia, i 15 p. m.
i Sr Sunn Fvvaeiie leaves Altoona dailv
4
at 6.55 a. ni., and stopping a all regular
stations between Altoona and Harmourg,
reaches Jiifflin at 9-5 a. m., Barriabarg
11.40 p. M., and arrives ia Philadelphia si
f .15 p. ni.
Mail Tsais leaves Pittsburg daily at
6.55 a. m., Aitoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop
ping at ail regular stations arrives at M:9Ha
at a-13 p. m., Ilarrisburg 7.10 p. m., Fbila-
adelphia 4 -J a. m.
Moll Express leaves Pittsburg at I 00 p 3.
I Altoona 6 2' p m ; Tyrone 6 54 pm; Buot-
t lnguon it p m ; lswuiuwd 091 put; u
j fiin 9 16 pm; Ilarrisbarg 1U45 pru; Phtis
; delphia 4 25 a m.
I Philadelphia Express will stop at MiSIa
I at 11 ii when flagged.
t WESTWARD.
Fast Lisa leaves FbUdelphis daily at
11 60 a ni ; llairisburj 4 p m
Mifflia
Aituou
a U p m ; Lewiatown a zii p ui ;
j 8 lOpu; srrivts at I': tubing at 11 55 pai.
- I , f . , Phil.l.t,.K;
I ' r , ,,iv.j- ....
p. ni , Tnscarora 5.4ti p. m., Jlmice 5,48 p.
! Port koTAl o,i2 p. Ui., iliillin f
We ; ni., Lewistoan t,22 p. m., MeVeytoa -
; liniiti
tingdoa i 4'i p. iu. Altoon-i J 0j.
PaciGc Expressleaves Philadelpb.s 1 1 25
pru; liarrisburg 3 10 a ni j Duncaanoil
i'JSDi; Newport 4 01 am; MiJiiB44il
m; Lewistowa 504 a m ; McVetuul
sin; Mt. Union 5 54 am; Uuntiiu'dost
20 a m ; Petersburg 6 'H a m ; S pruce Creek
6 48 a m ; Tyrone 7 07 a iu ; licll'i IiUi
7 27 a m ; Altooua 8 05 a m ; Pittabuf
12 46 pm.
Sea fthore Express east, on :S'iadi'(,
will connect with ouuday MaU east leAViit
! H"risbPS ' 1 15 p- m' , . .
n av PasaenirHr west and Mail east Wui
' ,t"p Lucin'w nd Poor-uaa s spria.
: WQeo oaggea.
lkwistown division.
: T :-a. i t : .: i-- Uil.
roy at 6 35 a tu, 10 55 am, 3 15pm ;
Ci.nl. ... .4? K . O lli
Trains arrive at Lewutown Junction frja
Milroy at 9 (JO a m, 1 25 pm, 4 i0 p m i tnm
Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 lo p m.
i TTRONK DIVISION.
j Trains leave Tyrone lor Bellcfonte ui
i Lock Haven at 8 10 a m. 1 15 d m. t't
e: Tyrone lor Curweusville aud C::ar3e!i
of; 8 20am,3u5pm,I 25 pm.
; I rains leave Tyrone lor rriorsai
i PuayivAoia Furnace and Scotia t !20
I m and 4
o'l p m.
Trains srrive at Tyrono from Belief"0"
and Lock haven at 12 05 p m,aod 6 37 p-
Trains arrive at Tnone from CurvvB
viUeandCloarHeldat"b 5ara, aad II '
m, 6 17pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoii. Wr
riorsMark and Pennsylvania Furnace
58 a ni, at 2 35 p m.
U. . B. T. R. R. A BEDFORD D1VISI0S-
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bi-df
Ilyndnian and Cumlrluud at 8 25 a.
and 6 io p. ni.
Trains arrive at Huntingdon Iroia B"
ford, Ilvudman and Cumberland st 1-
p. m., 6 20 p. m.
HOLL1DAYSBURU BIJANCH.
Trains leave Altoona for points Sonlk. j
7 20 a m 8 25 s m. 2 (JO p ui. 5 I'U p
00 p m., 9 50 p iu.
Trains srrive at Altoona from J?
South, st 6 50 a m. 11 35 a m. 5 55 '"
O0 p m. 7 25 p. m. and 10 35 p ui.
of I
is I
McKillips & Cos. Planing
Port Royal Ptnna.
HAarracTiaias or
Ornamental Portico3,
Ilrackct and Scroll Wor.
DOORS, SASU. BLIXDS, SIDING.
NOI LDLIGS, ri.OOBI''6'
Aleo, dealers in stin-ks, Uth, n
lumber of cverv descriptjon. Qf.
Country lumber worked t onJer
ders by mail promptly atleode to
orders should be sent to.
v. k- in ITS i. CO-
I
lft-51 85. iVrt K-
r
ren7rrw!Jfl