SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NTOWN. KEISIMlll, JUNE 1,137. B. Y. SCUWEIEIt Barron ad bopbibtob.. It is reported from abroad that Frewb affairs sre approaching a cri sis, bat vrbo nsderstaads French pol itics The 20th General Assembly cf the United Presbyterian Church of North America was held in Philadelphia latst weok- Aswiew H. Dill, of Lewisburg, a a white heated Democrat, who de rvl when he was the nominee of hi. .mrtr for the Governorship of this Commonwealth, that the Repub lican party had developed a civiliza tion with a tramp at one end and a nabob at the other, has received the office of United Slates Marshal for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania from President Cleveland. . Clivelasd's civil service reform, has worked admirably ia Penneylva nia for the erring brethren, which is conclusively demonstrated by the fact that of the sevtn hundred Re publican post masters in Pennsylva nia when he went into owce umj about thirty now hold office. Repub licans were put out and Democrats were put ia. The Democracy is still crying, more office. They want the whole earth. The baby parade, to be given in honor of President Cleveland's visit to St. Louis, next fall will ba a draw irg card. It will draw all the moth ers and children for miles around. To put the finishing touch on it, to draw tLe old reba, and old sympathi zers they could do no better than to invito Jeff Davis, the chief of the Lost Cause to head the procession. It would be a nice combination pa rade of the Old and Xew Democracy. A TiioivNn jurymen have beeu challeLged, and rejected by the efforts of New York lawyers to secure a jury satisfactory to all parties concerned . tial of bcodler Jacob Sharp, of New York City, who is cnargea with bribery. This general call of jurors and general challenge cannot in the end secure them a better jury than if they hud taken the first twelve men called, after the pet jurors of court house officials had been wed out. The lawyers have queer notions about the selection of jurors, their practice indicates that they do not want intelligent men who ai capable of forming au accurate judgment, but men who are easily confused and who blindly follow their prejudices and feelings in favor of respective lawyers. The Last Bond Call. The following article published in the Philadelphia Times of the 23rd of May is worthy of a careful peru sal: The Secretaiy of the Treasury iccno rn WiuT- a lust a call nr , ,n,Umtinn r.f three ner cent. ! bonds to the amount of $19,717,o00 being the last of the three per cents, issued under the act of July 12, 1SS2. The principal and interest of these bonds become due under the call Ju ly 1. 18b7, and interest will cease .rom that date. These are not only the last of the '.hiee per cents, but tho last of a'.l the bonds of the Uni ted States, subject to payment at par at the discretion cf the government Secretary Manning, iu his last annual report predicted that these bonds would all be paid by October of the present year. The government reve nues have exceeded his expectation and his prophecy is anticipated by three months. This call compels the country to facs a perplexing question regarding its financial affairs. Secretary Sher r.Mii, during the Hayes administra tion, undertook to take advantage of the growing improvement in the fi nanced affairs of the country and fund the bonded debt at a lower rate of interest He succeeded in doing so, but miscalculated as to the debt paying capacity of the country under existing laws and made the new bonds redeemable too far in the future. The first bonds available for redemption after the pavment of those called on Friday are the $250,000,000 of four and a half per cents, which become due in 1S01. The next are the$73S, 000.000 of four per cents., which are not due until 1007. Had Secretary Sherman's foresight been equal to the prosperity of the country he would doubtless have made those loans available for payment a great deal earlier, even though compelled to pay a higher rate of interest The well intentioned mistake was made, how ever, and now the confronted with the alternative of reducing its taxes very materially, or of seeing an an nual surplus of not less than $125,. 000.000 accumulate in the Treasury during the three an.l a half years iu tervening between this and 1S91. If the more than 1400,000,000 which would thus be withdrawn from the business of the country should cause no serioun inconvenience up to thai time, the trouble would only be de ferred, as the $250,000,000 of four and a half per cents could then be t)aid off with the accumulated surplus " ve nearly as much more in the Treasury. There would then be a period of sixteen years before any more bonds would become payable, and it would be simply out of the question to withdraw so large an an nual sum from circulation for that length of time. Already the demand is made in in fluential quarters that Congress shall be called together not later than Oc tober to consider the surplus ques tion. With moner as plenty as it seems to be at present, however, the accummulations of sixty days will not be likely to prove serious. AVheth er it meets in October or December the present Congress will be com pelled to deal with the question and the conflict between the free traders, who want customs duties reduced to the lowest possible level and the protectionists, who want them re tained, will doubtless be intense and esciting. The surplus will likewise be a constant temptation to jobbers to push all sorts of extravagant pen sion, river and harbor and publi" building schemes. It is very evident that the situation is one calling for the exercise of the highest qualities of statesmanship. The most beautiful Volume among the 500.000 in the congressional li brary at Washington is a Bible which was "transcribed by a monk in the six rnth centurv. It could not be matched to-day in the best printing office in the world. The parcument is in perfect preservation. Every one of its 1,000 pages is a study. The treneral lettering is in German text, each letter perfect, and every one of them m coal black ink, without a scratch or a blot from lid to lid. At tLe beginning of each chapter the first letter is very large, usually two or three inches long, and is brightly illuminated in blue or red ink. With in each of these capitals there is drawn the figure of some saint, or somo incident of which the following , ohater tells is illustrated. There are two columns on a page, and nowhere is traceable the slightest irregularity of line, space, or formation of the letters Even under a magnifying glass they seem flawless The precious volume is kept under a glass case, winch is sometimes lift ed to show that all the pages are as perfect as the two which, lie open. A legend relates that a young man who had sinned deeply became a monk and resolved to do penauce for his misiWds. He determined to copy the Bible, that he might learn every letter of the divine commands which he had violated. Every day for ma ny years he patiently pursued his task. Each letter was wrought with reverence and lave ; and the penitent soul found its only companionship in the saintly faces which were portray ed on those pages. -" When the last touch was given to the last letter au old man reverently kissed the page and folded the sheets together. Soon afterward he died. Chicago Times. The b'oTeruor's Mansion. Since the late Legislature set arart ?25.0ti0 for the remodeling of the Governor's mansion, at Harrisburg, steps have been taken in the direc tion of the begiuning of the end of the improvement, contemplated by the appropriaton. A writer in the Philadelphia Bulletin speaks of the enterprise: The Executive Mansion at Harris bnrg is at present an unpretentious, old-fashioned building, of two ad- joinio? f?F 6tor7 brick hidings, connected by doorways which have been cut through in the effort to com bine the two houses. It has a total frontage of fifty two feet on Front street which is the principal residence street of the city, and it overlooks the river from the foot of Capitol Hill. rr-1 , a xnougu ine present building is anything but ornamental in exterior, there are several attractive features about the interior which in the re modeling which is now proposed will be retained. Ihe ceilings sre high. and the appartmcnts are, for the mG6t part spacious and roomy. The drawing prepared give prom ise oi a vastly improved appearance in tho near future for the old Exsc-u tive Mansion, and. when it iscomple- teu, iiarnsDurg, it 18 thought, will not be far behind Albany, where i 135,000 has just been expended in erecting an Execu ive Mansion which is considered eecond to none ia the country. The main change contemplated is the division of the house into two separate and distinct sides. One of these to be the public side and to contain the large reception room for state occasions, the ball room, etc., and the other to be the living side or residence portion of the mansion, where the family drawing-roour, li brary, dining room, sleeping rooms, etc , will be Mtuated. The exterior will be entirely remodeled, and visi tors to Harrisburg a year hence will scarcely recognize in the ralatial brown stone mansion on Front street the old double brick affair of to-day. The front, which, as has been said, wm be of brown-stone, extending from pavement to cornice, will be fashioned in a richly decorated Ro manesque style. The roof lines will be remodeled and a large bay win dow will be projected overlooking uio river ana extending up through the three upper stories and termina ting in a gable. I here will be two entrances, and each will be of a high ly ornamental character. These, with the wide windows opening from the parlors, will lorm the chief features of the nrst story. The public en trance, which is to be very wide, will oe uuaer a high archway and ap proached by a wide flight of steps, ascending from the sidewalk and ter minating on a spacious platform. The private entrance is to be at the cor ner, and its chief characteristics will consist of steps approaching from the Front street side, a deep porch with archways looking out on both streets and a recessed hallway givinr ouujibsiuu to a ncniy-oraamented ves tibule. Ono of the new features of the in terior will be a state dining room handbomely fitted up. The walls are to be wainscoted in butternut to the height of eight feet six inches, and above the wainscoting will be a frieze ia relief. The ceiling will r.l so be paneled and decorated in re lief. On one side of the room will be a large open fire place, surmount ed by a massive wood mantel, and opposite this, overlooking the lawn in the rear of the huuse, a bow win dow, seventeen feet wide, extending out and entered through a quaint archway. Around this there will be cushioned seats. Archways will connect the public and private parlors, bo if need be they can be thrown into one. A new stair case of modern design, framed in old oak, will rise from the main hall and be carried through the np npr ntorips. It is not intended to disturb the new library on the sec ond floor, which has just been com pleted at a cost of $10,000. The ball room, which will be on the second floor over the State reception rooms will be on the second floor over the winding staircase at the back of the public entrance hall. Only the chief points of change have here been mentioned. In ad dition to these improvements, how ever, there will be a general over hauling of the entire establishment New furniture, new carpets, new wall decoration, new gas fixtures, all in accordance with the latest and most approved decrees of household art will be introduced, and the home of Governor Beaver will be made ,a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The Slaves of San Francisco. A large numbr of poor oppressed brewers of San Francisco struck the other day against the hydra headed monster capital. Thev paraded through the streets carrying a ban ner stating that they were "Slaves Striking for Freedom." And every slave in the line had on a broad cloth coat, a high hat, and sported a but ton hole bouquet. Death of a $10,000 Dog- The $10,000 St Bernard dog, own ed bv John W. Moore, of Melrose, Mass , died Monday morning, after an illness of two or three days. This doer whs the largest and iiiorK valna i,e 0f jts ynj tj,e country, if not tne largest in tlie world, no was imported by Mr. Moore from Eng land in ISSfi. and was about four years old. He measured thirty four inches across tuo shoulders and weighed over two hundred pounds. He had taken fifteen firt class gold prizes in t jis country, taking the first priza at every dog show where he has been exhibited. Mr. Moore was offered $10,000 for him but re fused to sell him. The .Vow Commutation Bill. The exchange in speaking of the new commutation, bill eays : The new commutation bill, which has passed both houses and now awaits Governor Beaver's signature, pro- ides that criminals in the shite prisons be given two months off each of the first two years imprisonment four month each off the third and fourth years and five months off each succeeding year. In other words, where a man is tentenced ten years to the penitentiary he can reduce this time three and one half years by good behavior. The old law gave only one month off the first and sec ond years. Two month eff each was re.acllpd. nnil tliro irrl from five to ten years, after which four month were allowed. Killed by a Spider's Bite. Fritz KibLz, one year and a half old, was playing about the floor of his home at fioO Fifth street, New York, about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, wheu suddenly ho began screaming. His mother ran to him and saw a big spider on his left hand. Tho little fellow held the hand up and acted as if he were in great pain. Mrs. Kibitz killed the spider, and, observing a small red mark on the child's hand, concluded that the spi cier had bitten it. She applied some lotion, out tne cnild still continued its cries. A few hours later a small red lump appeared on the hand which kept spreading until the swell ing extended to the arm. A physician was callJ in: aad measures were tajien to stop the spread of the poi son. His eflorts were unsuccessful. and on Sunday the child's arm al most to the shoulder was badly swollen. The little fellow suffered great agony, and cried incessantly until Sunday night when he died. The spider was described as having a small drab body. Shot Dead iu Court. St. Louis, May 25. A special from Rockville, Mo., says: "The Jennie Anderson outrage had a tragic sequel yesterday. John Yanderburg, ;he man accused of committing the fiend ish crime, was shot to death ii the court room just at the concirsion of the preliminary examination. Last TueBday a man called at the Ander son residence and asked for a class of water. Jennie, the popular and accomplished daughter of one of the leading citizens of Bates county, wait ed upon him. When she came near him he suddenly seized and chloro formed her. A search resulted in tne arrest of auderburg and lynch ing was prevented only by a doubt oi tne prisoner s guilt After the ex citement toad cooled down, Jennie Anderson confronted the prisoner bou BHiu. sne recognized him. At the preliminary neanng yesterday the Anderson family were all present, be sides many other citizens. Jennie told the horrible details of the crime and the prisoner made a poor attempt to prove an alibi The Judge had just announced that the prisoner would be held in tlO.OOO bail when a snot rang out followed in rapid suc cession by two more. There wnn a scamper for the street and when quiet '"wieu me prisoner was dead. No one knows who firAd ,a !,' but as two of the Anderson boys were LUO ou room tney were put un der arrest." The Bloomfield Times of last week says : The West end of Wheatfield township was the scene of a brutal and scandalous affair last Sunday morning. Henry Doctorman nnder- took to punish his wife for some mia- d-nu-anor, and began in carueob blacking her eve, then t-ok a hand at jerkw.g her off her feet by grasp ing the hair of her head. Not con tent with this he savagely kicked her in the side, and otherwise abused her, until the woman tied with her children to her father's bouse, Adam Witherow's. As the woman was in a precarious condition from her in juries Dr. Reutter was called in to give her medical attention. A jus tice of the peace was also Bent for on Wednesday and the sick woman made oaths to the facts as above stated and a warrant was issued for Dochterman'B arrest Load dennnc hese inhuman actions are rifn nlmiit town and threats of cow hiding and lynching him are freely inilnlfTPfl in. The nrobabihties are in favor' of the woman's recovery A despatch from Louisville, Kj., savs : Bessie Miles, aged eight years, a daughter of a blacksmith living nnar Harrod's Creek, was on Satur day niirht the victim of a cruel joke which caused the loss of her reason. fn nirht in Question the little eirl a mother took her to the resi dence of Mrs. Herman Grandt where a private spiritual 6eance was being held. The girl was very much fright MiB.1 and freauentlv begged her mother to go home. The company laughed at her. and finally a son of Mrs. Grandt, in a spirit of mischief, crawled behind the girl s cnair and gave utter ance to a dismal groan. The poor girl fell from her chair in convulsions. Ev- erybody'was now thoroughly frighten ed and the girl's mother was nearly distracted with grief. There was no physician near, but everything that could be thought of was done. The child remained unconscious until Dr. Rubby. of this city, arrived there, at four "o'clock yesterday. Then she opened her eyes, but there was a wild unnatural light in them, and the doctor thinks her reason has been dethroned. The shock was also so great to her nervous system thai she may not recover. On the night of the 22od of May, John M. Loudon and family, of Page county, Iowa, were aroused by the shouts of neighbors, about 10 o'clock. The house was on fire, and if tne j neighbors had not seen it, Mr. Lou- j don and his family would have burn ; ed with the building. Only a few ar j tides of household goods were got- j fen out of the house. They had sup ; per at six o'clock, and after that li e j fire in the stove was allowed to go ; down. How the fire originated is u j mystery- There was an insurance of j one thonsm 1 dollars His neighbors ; have volunteered to help do all the hauling free of charge, for a new house. i i John O. Collier of the Cove, made i a happy nnd some days ago, wtr.ie tearing down the old dwelling house ! on his property. Above the old ' kitchen cupboard built close by the ' chimney was a short joint, and iu , this corner wrapped in a linen pouch . were 2'J silver half dollars with dates ! from 1795 to 183G in goodcondition. j A supposition says they wure p'.i'.vd i there by Mr. Isaac Ogle, an old set- tier who built the house and lived there until his death which was caus- ; ed by falling from a tree breaking his neck, and the money lay in its ; impromptu place ever 6ince. Dui- j cannon Record. I Chicaoo, May 26. A special des- from Brazil, Indiana, says : 'It was reported yesterday that Di:;z Cutler, a farmer, of Grant Station, himself under a Bee Line train. The ' - r p. Coroner, after a searching investiga- tion, decided that Mr Cutler had beeu murdered and his body after wards placed on the track. The body was picked up immediately af ter being run over, but was already cold. There is no clue to the mur derer." A despatch from Chicago, Id., says Fifty beeves and one hundred sheep were roasted at Cheltenham Beach for the barbecue held by the Nation al Butchers Association. Fully 32, 000 pounds of. the meat were roast ed, and six pits each forty feet long and 6ix feet deep, were required for the fires. All the butchers attend ing the convention here went to the barbecue and also newly all the butchers m tho city. LEniGHTOX, May 26. During the prevalence of a fierce thunder storm to night lightning struck into the Lu theran Church here and did consid erable damage. At Perrvville. a sub urban village, the residence of Mosen Remaley was struck and burned to the ground. A two year old son was stunned by the force of the i shock. The storm raged for over an hour and did much damage in this section. General George A. Sheridan says he got more money for less actual service than any other man who ever served in Congress. He was not ad mitted to his scat until about three hours before the expiration of the term for which he was elected, and he drew salary, mileage, etc., amount ing to about $14,000. In that res pect he thinks his Congressional fame will be immortal. A despatch from Rochester, N. Y., says : "About three weeks ago Fred erick Hall, a laborer, died suddenly in Brockport and a coroner's jury returned a verdict that alcoholism had caused death. Mrs. Hall began a suit for 810,000 acainst a Bahmn- keeper in the village, alleging that he had caused her husband's death by giving umi liquor. PrTTSBCBG, Pa , May 25. A Mc ionaid, l a., despatch says : During a storm at midnight lightning struck a French boarding house and instant ly kuiea two boarders named Abel Arquinand Fernand Pourbin, who were asleep in bed on the third floor. The fluid descended to the second floor and seriously injured two chil dren. Last week, in Washington town ship, Westmoreland county, William Townsend, while plowing, turned np a watch which his brother Robert t While PlowinSr in the same held hfteen years before. With the exception of a rusted hinge it was in good condition. During a thunder-storm i n. gor, Northampton county, on Wed nesday. Samuel Shuck, aged 24 years, f renairincr a n uuu -ww x -, chimney, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. A young man with bim escaped with a slight shock. One of the mo6t remarkable thefts on record is reported from Whatcom, Washington Territory, where a thief stole an entire orchard, just planted, hiding his work for a time by stick ing willow t-vig in holes where the fruit trees hail been. The Wayne County Commissioners have added an additional $500 to the Sheriff s ?50;, in all S1,000, for the capture of the escaped murderer, James P. McCule. A workman iu a vineyard in Napa valley &!., committed suicido tho other day by jumping into a cask of wine and drowning. Standard Machinery. Wm. Bell sells a full line of Stand ard machinery and farm implements, among which are American Road Machine Cos., Reversible ICoad Ma chines. Newark Machine Cos., Col umbus, O., Victor Double Huller, Grain Drills, horse rakes Sect. Hauck & Comstocks, Sawmills, Cider mills, Corn Planters, Feed Cutters &.c Ellis' Champion, Thresher and Sep arators for one and two horse tread power, sweep power, or steam pow er, Syracuse Chilled Plow, Riding Plows and Side iliil 1'lows. iiooi i Mount Joy, two horse, wheoled and single horse cultivators. Lawrence & Cos Champion bpring loom nar rows. Runaira kept for all of the above goods, also, repairs for Johns . t-. i . r ton Harvester tJo and jjurena jiow r Co's machinery. Mimintown, Juniata county, i a May 2, 87, 5 mo. A ITASTLnrO TACT. It U not commonly known thet a large proportion of the rheumatism nd neu ralgia extant is traceable directly to the diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidnevs and liven therefore a remedy which cuV the resulting disuse must have found and smitten tlio first cause. Many persona usinj Atliloj.lmrcs for rheumatism and neuralgia I'une btcn surprised t find that clin-iiic divirdere ef Ilia liver and kidneys have also Ijeta greatly relieved and tbey hu-.e wriuea for an' explanation. The fact is that tlio remedy aits ilinx-tly on there ur-atis, cleansing ta-m fri.m all irritating sub stances and rcKid-uiug their action. Taken in connection ailli Atlilophoros IMIstliu It, without exception, the mo-t valuable kidney and liver remedy in tbe world, and will care a lanre proportion if timet, wno have thee diseases. Conake Iron Work', Copale. Y. For the la.-t five years I have lcen sub-je-t to severe attacks of rheumatism which would cause me tbe mn--texcruciatini( pain in nir rluKt; was ollil to put ir.yfcif under the doctor's ctj f-r two or three months at a time, and even then it w:ia almost impossible to jfet any r;!if. The last tini"! I wns taken my sen w at home, and I ri pitted Jiim to mil tlie doctor, bat he said he had heard of a new remedy for rlicuniiusm called Athlophoros and advist-d ine to try it. 1 did ami yo:i can imagine my surprise, wxi reli"v-J of all Eain afUr t.tinir one bottle and have not L-en tr.T.I u-d rwv. Ii savi-d i;ie cj'iite a sum of nion.y, an 1 what is Ix-lter, I was not oblige 1 to' endure weeks of sufTerimr; would not be wit!ioi;t it in the bouse. Have recommended it to others and it never fails to pive relief. L. H. I'attf.r?OX. Every drujrgist should keep Atlilophoros and Allilo; huri I'ilis, but where tbey can not be bj-h: of the dru-ist the Alblo phoros Co.," 112 W.-.U St., ew York, will end either (-nrr!ai.-e paid) on receipt of regular prhv. wbiiii is f 1.C0 per bottle for Athlophor" m l 0o. for Tills. For liver and k-m-y Avrnn. 1 fT-r!a. Ul dieiton. wcan,. n.-rvmis il.hiiny, tiiM-aara of women, ruiti'ft:i.n. hmlivl;. impure blood, Ac, A tbtuhor Tills arc unriialuj. Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated, impoverished, or impure condition of the blood. Avt?r"s Sarsaparilla prevents and I cures tueso eruptions and painful tumors, i hj removing their cause; the only affect- j nnl way cf treating them. Ayer's Sarsapurilla hrw prevented ths usual course of iioil.v which have pained and distressed uie everr seanon for sev eral years. U. Scales, I'laiuville, Mich, j I waa badly troubled with Pimples on j the face; also with a discoloration of the j skin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. Ho external treatmeut did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sax saparilla effected A Perfect Cure. and I have not been troubled since. T. W. Buddy, Kiver St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due titno, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely roatored. John K. Elkins. Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarlo, N. C. I was troubled, for a lone time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer's Sar saparilla cared nin. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles H. Smith, KortU Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sol.l hy all tl racists. Ask for Ayer's Sinaparilla, a:;d da not be persuaded to take any other. ft Frapared by Dr. J. C. Aycr &Co., Lov.U, afaaa. Trice SI ; six bottles, SS. RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE bus raovso to bb THE REMEDY FOR RHEUAT1.H. Mamton. tTv. An-. 11 M My wtftf M fo afflict! with Hr:-n-m&tiamin htrahnrltWaiirl arm tbat be could do nothir for brw If, and could not :ap in twM. but bad to ha bolstered up in a rocking chair. Phy airiana prvacnted, manv- rfttratrufdi cmaa were urd. but (be iun (rot worm. 1 arnt for the Kutnan ifcnBitm C--. mirier a cloud of doubts. It wa uM cmrdimr to dimctionafor or wek. and my wift wm cured, it wih or. cf tht'Se ktw able aurpriaea that you nir"t nnf in lifrttm. It ia now ott fnr months alnoa the enre waa affected, and ihe can tub. Iron, be in tit rrlen. ard do aU kiuda of work aa well aa aver, nd naa no aymrtnnfl of tV old din. eaae. Wa bare do beiUuicjr In reonro nnd1tic Vie rare to all aiuuiafij r"-t, aa Safe d 6cm. Truly your. 11 J. FISBKLL. Thousand of others havo boon ourod. PRICE S2.60. For complete formation, DeerrtptfT paaa ehlet, vita teattmopiala, free. For aale by all drmccUxe. If one or the other la not in potation to f urniah it to you. do not ba per. enaded to take anything alaa, but arphr direct to the General Amenta, PPAELZbK BR OH. oV CO. 810 V 821 Market Street FaUatJe.i'biaw Farms .For Sale. Robert Mclntire. of Lark tn.n.hin T.n for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing r.eniy-QTe acres wnn allowance, snd each farm contains a set of farm hiiildmi,. .t larpe orchard, and good water. The two tracts adjoin each other aui will be sold separately or together to suit purchsser. The farms are situated in Lack township, Within thrrn miloa nf Pwn Will. fourth Of a ini! from Rcnn Run rh.h Plenty of time will be given to snit pur chaser. Go and see the farms, or writa tn Robert Mclntire, Eecds Gsp, Juniata Co., Pi., Sept. 8, lo66,-tf. , NEW DEPARTURE. You have a special 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 CiVSH IPRICES. I am determined to sell at cash prices so low that you will be astonished to hear them. FURJNITURE fjinnnt lie done without in these days of civilized house keeping and my Cash Prices for CARPETS, Hugs, Lamps' Mattresses of all kinds, feather bolsters, Chairs, single, or in sets, Chamber Suits, 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 threo ply, to tapestry and body brusscL Every Department in the Household Fur niture Liue is complete, even to PICTURES. If your desiro for Household De coration leads you to picture the wails of the rooiua of your house we cuu supp'y you with pictures at prices that will cause you to wonder bow thjy can be produced for so littlo money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in your purchases cf household goods for use and for household adorn uent. you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Kates are so low that you cannot fail of making mon y by buying at JOIIXS.GRAYBILL'S. OS IKIDE STUEET, AT THE CASAL, 31 IFFLIXTO WX, FEXX.L January 12th !Ss7. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIXTOtTS, PA. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH KOTHROCK. PrtuJtnt. T. VAX IRWIN', Cashitr. BISECTORS. V. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rot brock, Noah llertiler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos (i. Bonsall, Louis . Atkinson, Robert E. Parker, stockuolsebs : Thilip M. K(-pncr, JoFrph Rorock, Ijforge Jacobs, I;. K. Atkinson, V. C Pomcroy, Amos (i. Bonsall, Noah liertzler, Charlotte Snyder, Annie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Miry Kurtz, R. E. Parker, J. Holxes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John liertzler. Three and Four per cent, ittorcft will b paid on certificates of deposits. jn 23, 1S57 tf WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop tooth acbs in less than fire minutes ; do pain, no extracting. Tbat I can extract teeth without ptin, by tb use of a Buid applied to the teeth and gams ; no danger. That Diseased sv Gams (known ss ScutTy) treat SS ed successfully snd a cure war g ranted in trery Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Testh repaired, exchanged or, renioddied, from $9.00 to $12 per set. Beautiful Gun Knouieled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to jire perfect satis fuction. Peopla who ha artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially inrited to call. Will Tisit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. Will visit re'iularly Erandale 1st weeks of Way snd Octpber, snd RicTifieid 2nd weeks of May srd October, and Oriental, last weeks or If ay and October. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, utarlishfd is MirrLuiTowa. Pa., is 1860. Oct. 14 'bo. A Great Cause of Human Misery Is tbe Less of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure ofSeminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced oy Self-buse, Involun tary Emissions, Ini potency. Nervous Do hility, and Impediments to Marriage gener ally i Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits- Mental snd Physical Incapacitv, &c Bv ROBERT J.'CULVERWELL, M. D. The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience tbat the swful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials pointing out mode ol euro at once certain and eflectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. C7Thia lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under sesl, in a plain envelope, to any address, potl-paid, on receipt of four cents or tan . . . . ."vMtjo.uiup., Aaaress CULYEIHYELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann C.f V.. w i. v 1 ora,n. I.; y Oct. 8-86. Post-Office Box 450. AC0L0S3AL -o Bright, New Spring SUMMER Tbe CbMuplan C l-tbler or Juniata County bavins; just re turned from tbo Eastern cities with a wonderful SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, WU1 make friends, outshine riyala, win victories, and sell itself on its merits. MEN S BOY S 4 CHILDREN'S j? a STTTOXABLiE CLOTHING. AJ and Gent's furuibhing goods, r irsi wib, 5 WI,J 4C x'-y aca Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale is expected udes9 I prove this. Bat I ask your patronage only when I give complete satisfaction. My stock of 11ATS, CAPS, B00T3 4 SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, Clico, Percale and White Shirts, Neck wear, Collars and Cuffs, Trunks and Satchels, is full and complete. Call and see. Sam! STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June IS, 18S6. J WARREN FLKTTE, ATTORNK I-AT-LA W, MIFFLINTOWN, JVM ATA CO., PA-, rjyCollectinf and convsyancinr promptly attended to. Offlcs in tacond story oi urn ford building. Entrants on Main street. Lous K. ATKimoa. U bo. Jacobs, j a ATlalXSOX A. JACOB, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, juyrLiNTOtrs, pa. tjy Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to Ornrr ()n Vain struct, ia plac of resi denes of Louis K. Atkinson, tsq., souih Bridgs street. jOct 20,l-8tv D. M. CRAWFORD, M. P., His rssaraed actively the practice of Medicine and Sargsry and thsir collateral HQ ourKwr, . u -. tw.. - . - . branches. Office at tbs old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflictowa, Pa. March 2'J, 1876. Jobs Vcl.it oblis. Josirn vt.;Btimb'bl MCLAICHLIS K ITi.M.MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, rOHT ROYJL, JUSUTJ CO., rj. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 18f-ly SPRI N G OP ENIM. You will want to buy from our new and complete block ot 1 SriUNG & SUMMER GOODS. Our Dress Goods Department I. f,ill nrcrllnKlnir Dnn'f . misa the bargain?, We invite VOU , .. , ikj iuui iii ciha iui j vuaia. You can be suited with our low to.D ' KciiUe, MAry.viIie, Daaca it. EUlieU Willi OUT 10W 1 10D, .S,., MUiwjtawa, Tholutsua:,.j, S croods Of all the : i'or'I'uJ1tiUioatMiaiin, U55 a.m.; Al- priced dress newest ehades. YOU mav Want - eomething in Black and Color- ed bilks, Lilack and Colored, Ca.shmeres. e have them. Call for what you want. 0UU SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the county, The boots and shoes that we sell j Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. auooha u qj. this .eason have an improved L mf'l. sole and heel that add, to their ! iViSwVi KySVs Wearing quality. Don't missi'm Sit. Union 6 64 am; Huntinsaoa , 20am;Ps:ersburg6 33Biu;SprucCrsek them. 16 48 am; Tyrona 707 am: Usil s Mills nr , , t,. c., VV e have Men a Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish vou, our block of Ladies' Shoes can not be aurpassed in the county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and eold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand full line of Freah, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every hous must have its lull supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Ptemember the place, Mais Street, Oppositi Cocrt House. JUiffiiiitowit, Pa., Frederick E3PENSCHADE. D5SINES .Syrup CURES OUGHS W.OLD5. (mim COLLECTION r- AMD- STYLES ! PENNSYLVANIA RA1LK0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday SUy 22nd, 13; trains that stop at UiSiu will ran asfsi!ewc EASTWARD. Altooma AccoavoDiTioif (saves A!tria daily at S 20 a. m., Tyrone a. m Huntingdon 6.13 a. m., Mount Tnloa at 6,59 a. nj., Xewton Hamilton 7,04 a. si. cVeyton 7i a. in., LewUtowa 7 ro Milford 8.11 a. m., Mifflin 8,17 a. a Port Koyal 8.23 a. nj-. Mexico 8 .2S ' I Toscarora 8,32 a. ra.. Vacdyks S,i3 a. n.' : Tnonipontovn 8.4.; a. m., Diirward .47 a ' m., Jliilrrstown 8,54 a. m., Newport s.Uas. ui. i.ir Mb imiiinuurj ( iy 1'J a. SB. - i and at fbiladelpbia, S 15 r. m, of ' Sea Shorb Expbbss lesvss Altoun at 6.15 a r- ' . . .j - .. J m., ana stopping a all regular i stations between Altoona and Hirrisb'.rg, i - - -...!.. m. j uu a. ui., U4rri&ar W.S'J p. si., and arrives ia Pui:ads!i,aii at 2.15 p. m. Mail Tbai leaves Pittsburz dn.lv r - . . . ...... - ' rJW " -.w p. m., and ,r0p- ping st ail regular stations arrives at Mifflin at a 1 8 p. m., Harrisburg i JjO p. m., pi,ua adeipbiA 4 25 a. m. af all Express leaves PitNbnrg at 1 CU p m. Altoona 6 2 p m ; Tyrona 6 64 p m ; Hunt ingdon 7 37pm; Lewieton bal pni; Mif flin 9 15 p m ; Harrisburg l) 45pm; Phiia dslpbia 4 25 a m. Pbiiadelphia Express will stop at M.i,a 11 IS wb.ua edited. at a Bagtrd. WtSTWASD. Fai Lisb Ieives Pbiad!p!iis aiilv t; 11 60 a ni ; Harrisbu-g 4' p m ; U.S. a 6U8pni; Lewistown 62 p iu ; AitouuA 8 10pm; arrivrs at Pittsburg a; 1 1 55 p m. Wat Passeboss leaves PLiLl.:i,hi r ' J . t ...1 . ... "amsourg, 15 a. ai.; f Duncannon, 8 54 a. m.; Newpu.-t, V -M a. - - - . j wm. tiiUJ lUUl,B, 62 a. tu.; Van Dyke, 1J a. in ; Tuicat or, 10 04 a. iu.; Mexico, ly l7 a. m.; Fort Royal, 10 13 a. m.; Milllin, Dm a. U U. -.1 A -.' . .. m Vf t I Vr. r .ui . l J i - r. . . T v. . --J a. m.; .Arrows, i' a a. m.; MS I tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tvrone. 1 04 li. ra.i j Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all re.r stations between IjArrisburg aad AiLvul. i Oistib Exrass leaves PbilaJt,ii.UiA4i- g v j. iu., liarrisourg, l .j p. a.. toon a, 2 2C a. m.. aud Pittsburz. a 1-J 1.31. : . UlL Tbaib leaves Pbila.Ulpaia dAi! st ! 7 .UI i. m.. Haf..).h. it .tu - n. V port, u u p. .nd Aitooua rAches A.uon at 3.30 p. ., Pittsburg 3.20 p. tu. Altooba Accobmodatios Isatss Pail adslphia daily at 11 50 a. m., Urriburg st 4.15 p.m., Duacannoa 4.4J p. m., .New port 6,16 p. m., Uillsrstowa 6,2ti p. m., Thompsontowa 5,36 p. m., VanJyiis 6.44 p. m., Tuscarora 6.48 p. m., Mexic 5.50 p. m., Port Koyal 5,54 p.m.. Mi3iin 6.0J . w"' L,wi,town 6-3 P- n., MsVsytowB i 4rt p. m., Newton Hamilton 7 7 27am; Altoona 8 05 a ni ; rittsiuig ; 12 p m. Sea shore Express sast, on SunJiyj, will connect with .Sunday Ma.1 asI Ui:"sj Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail e.t will stop at Luck now and Poornian's isnsg, when flagged. LKW1STOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor M11 roy at 6 35 a m, 10 55 a m, 3 15 p m ; fr Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 3 W p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction fmas Uilroy at 00 a m, 1 25 pm, 4 30 p tn ; fr Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 1 J p m. TTKONK DIVISION. Traius leave Tyrone for Belletouts sJ Lock Uavon at 8 10 a m, 7 15 p m. Lear. Tyrone for Curwensrille aud Cisarlisid at 8 20 a ni, 3 05 p iu,7 25 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mirk, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 20 a ni and 4 80 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoate nd Lock Uiven at 12 05 p ui,and 6 37 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Curwens illo and CSoarfleld at"6 58 a m, and 11 4 a m, 6 17 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Purnace at 08 a ni, at 2 oj p m. B. T. R. R. fc BEDrOKD DIVISION'. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Uyndman and Cumberland at 8 25 a. m nd 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bod ford, Hyndtuan and Cumberland at 12 1 P- m., 6 20 p. m. HOLLlDAYSBUaG BKACU. Trains leave Altoona for points South, st ' 20 a m. 8 25 a m. a CO p m. 5 60 pm. -00 p in., 9 50 p m. Trains arrive at Aitoona from points Sontn, at 6 60 a ni. 11 35 a m. 5 55 p m. 7 00 p m. 7 25 p. m. aud 10 35 p m. McSillips & Co's." PlaniBg Mill' Port Royal Pinna. HASirACTtSIBS OV Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BLLVDS, SIDING, MOULDIXGS, FLOOKIXGS. Also, dealers in ahiugles, lath, aud fram lumber of every description. Country lumber worked to order. Or ders by mail promptlv attended to. AB orders should be sent to. McKILLIPS t CO.. 10-2185.J Port Koyai, fa. M x SurorU1eSe,f,,IJr I i.i 1 1 .it 1 1 1 1 1 . r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers