SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M IFFL1NT0 WN. WEDNESDAY, JT3E 15, 1S87. Ii. F. SCIIWEIER, DfTOm ABB aa.oBIBTOB.. Oh, clerk! the Lower House Message Is New York City courts tbevknow how not to pet a jury. Rev. Mr. Todd, of Manassas, in charred with having been too of ten alone in the woods with a female member of his flock. The Presbytery hirh be belongs will investigate the case. It is hoped they may all hare a safe deliverance from the trou ble. t- : T.r,mmnn sirfct now to see houses and barns thatched with Btraw at fashionable watering places. It is a fashion of roofing that comes from Switzerland. Old people say that two generations ago there wore many barns in this State thatcnea or covered with straw. "Go from home to hear the news, finds an illustration in the report of New York papers that three senators and legislators and a legislative clerk were paid $75,000 to prevent the revenue bill from becoming a law. What is wanted of the New York pa pers is a bill of particulars. rKEswENT Cleveland and Govern or Hil', both of New York, you know, hav farmed a combination, it is said. Cleveland is to support Hill for re- wliwtmn to the Governorship, and Hill is to support Cleveland for re lcfirn tr the Presidency. 'The plans of men and mice gang aft agle. Theke is something remarkable about the life of the peach. It must be like a cat possessed of nine lives since every year it is reported that the crop has been killed, and yet when peach time comes round the peaches come to hand as luscious as in days gone by. Good for the peach. IIesky George might take a colony of people to a piece of public land and by practice teach the world what there is in his theory of the state or government owning all the property and renting it out to people, but that is the last thing he wants to do, he onld not be induced to leave New York City under anything short of the persuasive power of a summary ejectment process. George is mak ing a fine living by lecturing to such cranks as pay him for his lectures. Henri George is lecturing to con vince people that they should own nothing, but that the state should own everything, and that instead of people owning and managing their own property, the state should own j and manage everything and every-1 body bvjeasing and renting, and con- iraciing ior iuu at-vuujui6iiu:ui vi the cvervdav industries. 'Wouldn't . - . , i-i i r it be a nice state of affairs to have state officeholders to manage the factories, the railroads, the stores and the farms ? Under Democratic rule this State went into the canal business, and piled up a debt of $ 10, 000,000, and then could not pay the interest on the debt, and if the canals bad not been sold the State would have leen bankrupt by this time. George should read history and learn that the experience of the past proves that he's wrong. TnE trial of Jacob Sharp, of New York City, on a charge of corruption and bribery, has taken a new turn. . Over a thousand jurors have been ex amined, and still no jury. Amidst this farcical effort to secure a jury a newspaper made the discovery that certain parties had been talking to jurors favorably of Sharp, and forth with the report went abroad that the jury fiier has settled down on the case to take a hand in it The news paper article aroused the judge and he instituted an investigation. A Dumber of jurors were examined. A juror named Hudson said that while he was going along the side walk man from the opposite side of the street called to him and told him not to be hard on the old man Sharp Search was instituted for the man who had addressed the juror, when he was found he turned out to be John Yanderbilt. It was thought they had caught a big haul, but when tLey put Yanderbilt on the stand and swore him. it turned out that ho did not know Jacob Sharp, and had made tne remark to juror Hudson, "Don't be hard on the old man," because he wanted to have 6omethin to say, he had no criminal intent when he call ed to the juror. The New York search ior tne jury nxer is like looking for crab apples on a rose bush. They are not looking in the right place, for the jury fixer when they go on the street Brpublicaa State Convention. TO MEET IS HARRISBtTiG, ACGrST 17. Headquarters Republican State Committee, Philadelphia, June 9, 1887 The Republican State Con' vention will be held in the Opera House at Harrisburg, on the third Wednesday of August the 17th, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the State Treasurer and Judge of the Supreme Court and for the transaction of oth er business. The attention of the Republicans throughout the State are respectful It directed to the following Perman nt Tinlaa fnr the holdirjjr of State Conventions and the conduct of the irst. That delegates to the State Convention shall be chosen in the manner in which candidates for the General Assembly are nominated. Second. Hereafter the Republican State Convention shall be held not earlier than the third Wednesday of August, except in the year of the Presidential election, when it shall be held not more than thirty days previous to the day fixed for the Na tional Convention, and except in Gubernatorial years. At least sixty days' notice shall be given of the date of the State Convention. Third. That we recommend to the county organizations, that in their rules they allow the largest freedom in the general participation in the primaries consistent with the preser vation of the party organization. The State Convention of June 30, 188G, having abolished Senatorial n nresentation. delegates, to the ap proaching State Convention will be selected according to ine numoer oi Rnrpsenfative Anoortionment law rviBKed at the recent session of th Legislature. Tho's V. Cooper, Chairman. Basons Cannot Sell Rnra. A special despatch from St Louis, Mo., says: The Masonic fraternity of Missouri is ereatlv ajritated by a de cree promulgated by the urana Alas ter, setting fortb mat at me meeung of the lirand ixnige in iboz it was decided that the business of selling liquor is un masonic and should not I) tolerated. The decree warns ail Masons who are in any way connect ed with the liquor traffic that they are liable to expulsion or suspension. Several men who have been Masons for many years, it is stated, have al ready been suspended, and many more suspensions are to follow. The matter seems not to have been gen erally known until recently, and on ly to day was the general public made aware of this important acuon. lue edict will cieate a sensation in Ma sonic circles all over the country. - . Advance in Coffee. The bulls in the coffee corner in New York insist that the crop of cof fee in Brazil will not be more than ,.e,nO,(H0 bags, as against the usual 000.000 batrs : that Java has but half a crop, and the upper South American States and the West Indies ill show a decided falling off, while tbe visible supply of the delight giv ing berry is much smaller than ever before. Ihe bears deny that the crop elicit will be anything like as great as it is reported, and assert that 12 cents, instead of the present 21 cents per pound, would be a fair jobbing price. le the truth what it may, con sumers know that the price of coffee is fully 2t)0 per cent higher than it was a year ago, and retail grocere in sist that the high prices are inducing many customers to buy tea, while oth ers use chicory or other adulterants. 'Philadelphia is not a speculative centre as far as coffee is concerned, and thus fsr we have not noticed any great diminution in orders for local distribution, though the wholesale men who buy from us order now on ly as demand from their customers compels- Doubtless the local distri bution will be affected sooner or later and probably adulteration will be more largelv practiced, for there can lie no doubt that the coffee crop this year is much smaller than usual, es pecially in Brazil. W e keep most of our stock in New York, and can sell any amount as soon as offered at the market price." An old soldier has this to say ap ropos of the rise in the famous bev erage : "Now that coffee is rising so greatly in value it will soon become too expensive for poor people to use, and perhaps we will have to get some sort of a substitute for it In my knockings about the world I have 6een a good many ways of living, and I have learned how to make better coffee than tbe article at the city ho tels at about one fifth wbat it costs to make it there. I learned the trick in Kansas. It is to make your pure oava beverage vntn one part of rrerr nine coffee and four parts of dande lion root, dug when it is fresh and then roasted. The taste is that of coffee, and it has all the stimulating qualities mat are desired. Jla. Cloudburst at Xanticoke. Wn-KEsiuBRE, Pa., June 9 Nanti coke bad a very lively experience to day in the shape of a cloudburst which deluged the town about 3 p. sl There was a tremendous downfall of water lasting over half au hour, and extending over about one half of the town including the central portion, and the houses on the hillside above .Main street. Within five minutes after the down pour commenced the water was rushing in foaminsr catar acts down the streets on the hillside and into Main street, whore it stood nearly three feet deep, and from which it rushed with great force ac cross the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and out over the lowlands be tween the town and the river. The consternation and panic that reined throughout the town are beyond description. The people thought iue wnoie town would be wasted away, and not a few ran out of their houses and fled through the storm up the hillside and then betook them selves to tho roofs of houses, and refused to come down until after all was over. The damage done all over the city was great Stores and houses were flooded, every cellar was filled, and in the lower parts of the town the water rose three feet hirh in the ground floors of stores and houses. A number of barns aud out houses that 6tood on the hillside were washed away, and the house occupied by Evan Morris, an old blind man, was totally demolished. It stood on Main street and the flood descending the steep hill washed out the foundation walls, and the house collapsed. Mr. Morris was buried in the debris, but was rescued with no more Berious injury than a few bruises. Tbe track of the Pennsyl vania railroad was washed out for" a distance of 300 yards. The fast pas senger train was due at 3.30, and had it not been for the presence of mind of a telegraph operator a disastrous wreck might have occurred. He ran up the track met the train and had it stopped witLin fifty yards of a point at which the engine would have been derailed. The flood swept down on the workings of slope No 1 of the Susquehanna Coal Company, put out the fires under the boilers and half filled the mine with water. The loss by damage to goods and mer chandise to many citizens and mer chants will be quite serious. A more detailed account than the first one says : In Johnstown the W. Buffered the worst was the south side, tbe territory embrac ed in the angle made by Kernville hilL the river and Harris street es pecially. Many small buildings were washed awav and the water reached the second story of the houses. Millville, lying along iron street, was very badly flooded and great damage done. The portable engine used in running the pile driver of tbe Penn sylvania Railroad bridge at this place was found at Sang Hollow, about fern milen distant, in ten feet of wa ter and covered with logs. Every thing that could be washed away where the new Pennsylvania railroad bridge is being built was lost This section takes in a pait of the Cam bria iron works which have been un able to run until this evening, when tbey started their fires and will soon be running at full blast The scene in the Seventh ward of Johnstown will never be forgotton. Just above this ward logs and other debris lodged and sent the water across the ward in angry torrents and people had to hurry to the side hill for safe ty. In the Handyrille Cemetery were deposited large quantities of lumber and logs. The scenes in that vicini ty are almost indescribable, lomb- stones are broken and graves sunken .. . i At tn, the beantnui trees broken ana iue whole place is ruined. Homerstown looks as if a cvclone had struck the southern portion of the town, and tearing right through the heart, overturning the houses and filling the streets with debris In Cambria City the current did not rage so strong, and although the houses were nearly covered with water, not so very much damage was done ex cepting to the household furnitura The floor of a barn in Eenneville fell dipping a horse down in the water and when the owner entered the sta ble he also fell through. Both were saved. A man named Trifts while hunting for his horse got into the current and was nearly drowned. Among the remarkable escapes during the flood yesterday was that of Rev. Delong and family at one o'clock. The water was running around the United Presbyterian Church on Vine street to the depth three feet. Several neighbors seeing the danger of the invalid pas tor got a hack and waded to the house and carried the occupants out just as the water rushed in, and car ried them to places of safety. The loss of property will be over $110,- 000. Engines have been pumping all last night and to night are still working. Colonel Cooper of Coop erdale and of the Cambria Iron Com pany, while looking at his lot in the cemetery, fell and struck his fore head on a sharp edged stone and llled himself. At Bethel on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad a 6hort distance sou th of here, there are but three houses left standing. Hoovers ville is in utter desolation. Not a house was left on its foundation. Large houses, hotels, barns, mills, the railroad depot and tracks were all washed a iray and the people took refuge on the hills, It is not known whether any lives are lost, but it is thought that everybody escaped. The Baltimore and Ohio is impass able and it will take two weeks to get the branch between this city and Rockwood in running order. Riding on Turtles. At Smithfield N. C, monster green turtles, weighing as much as 1,500 pounds each, frequent the beach all the way down to Fort Caswell, four miles below the town. People eat their eggs but do not eat the turtles. Beach parties of young folks go down there gathering beautiful shells, have dances on the hard sand in the moonlight, roast oysters and have fun with the turtles. When a female turtle wishes to lay her etrsrs. she crawls np the sandy beach to a place that suits her fancy, digs with her flippers a big hole in the sand and then lays in the hole two or three hundred eggs. The eggs are not dumped in a pile but laid out neatly and smoothly in rows. When she commences laying it makes no odds how large a beach party stands around superintending the Drocess She attends strictly to business, and even if the eggs are taken from the hole as fast as 6he lays them, it does not at aa discourage or frighten her. . ucu bub gew inrough she scrapes tne sand back into the hole whether the eggs are there or not, and starts back to the water. That is the time for the beach party to have fun with ner. As many as can mount her big dome like back do ao, and she carries them down to the water's edge where they jump off and she goes on. She does not seem to mind tneir weight, or show any disposi tion to resist their good natured fa miliarity. Sometimes they turn her over on her back, but after she has helplessly pawed the air a little while tuey ngnt her again and she wad- aies on. a. x. Times. By B. W. Butler, Pslestine, Texas. Take the juice of the leaves nf one tablespoonful ; good, strong, soft soap, one tablespoonful ; and the juice of one red onion ; these articles snouid be thoroughly mixed, then uu B piece oi aium and a piece of copperas, each the Bize of a small marble, finely pulverized ; when the whole is well mixed it is ready for application, by pouring it into a soft, thin leather bag or oil cloth to fit me aeceased member, but not very tight, let it remain on till suppura tion or scattering takes place. The time it takes this comnnsrirmn t produce suppuration depends on the length of the time the felon has been in progress, but it will generally re move the pus from the bone in the course of two hours, when the unff J ering will cease. i i I VEW A-deBpatch from Bangor, Me., says That there are yet plenty of bears in Maine is proven by the fact mat ia year more than six hundred were kill ed, and the State paid out something like $3,000 in bounties The State pays out $5 for the two ears and nose of a bear, and this, added to the sum of from $ 10 to $20, which the skins are worth, makes the hunting of bears in Maine something more than sport In the yicinity of Greenville, last year more than three hundred were killed. In Washington, Penobscot, Aroostook and Piscataquis counties there are a good many. Maine bears go into their dens late in the fall, where they generally stay until April. Their long winter's sleep reduces them consider ably in flesh, and it would be suppos ed that they would be ravenous enough from their long period of fast ing when they come out in the spring. But they never eat much at first They spend most of their time in traveling about Green grass, frogs, fish, worms, wild honey and all sorts of bugs and berries constitute their food un til they are ready to hibernate. Occasionally a farmer's cornfield and sometimes his pig-pen and hen-roost have to suffer from their depreca tions. A special despatch from Browns ville, Texas, says : "On Sunday, about four o clock in the morning, a tbun derbolt struck a house at the Chato nes' ranch, killinc two people and stunniner four others. Manuel Por- tales and his wife were killed outright Eugenio Rineones and wife were stunned, and when brought to were each blind in the right eye. Two boys, sons of Rineones, were stunned The entire party lay senseless for about an hour. The lightning glanc ed from a tree near by, entered through the roof of the Jacal, and struck them all down as they stood around the table. A suspicion has always existed among their neighbors that Portales and his wife killed her first husband, and they assert that heaven's vengeance has been executed on Portales and wife and a warning given to others. The Health and Home says : For all forms of disease known as female weaknesses we are assured, by an old lady, who has had almost half a cen tury's experience as a nurse, there is an infallible remedy in the use of the following preparation : Take peach pits, say a quart bottle full, nil up with good Holland gin or Jamaca rum, take a half wine glass three times a day. If found too strong -di lute with water. It is claimed to be a sure cure for numerous affections of tho womb, resulting from weak ness or exhaustion. For Poisonous Snake Bites Take a spoonful of sweet-oil internally, and also bathe tbe wound with the same. It is said to have cured one case that had thirty days standing. It will cure the sting of bees, spiders, or other insects, and persons who have been poisoned by a low run ning vine called ivy. It is equally good to cure animals. To cure a horse it requires eight times as much as for a man. To Cure Felons. If at any time before snpuration commences, plenty of ice water is used, it will never fail in producing a perfect cure. Hold tbe affected part in ice cold water as long as it can be borne, withdraw it for a rest and repeat Keep up this process if neccessary for a half a day. It will at last overcome the inflam mation, and that is all there is of a felon in its first stages. A borer similar to those which at tack apple trees is destroying forest trees around Harrisburg. It makes a hole almost large enough for a mouse to enter, and bores nearly the entire length of the tree. A young lady killed by lightning at Blue Springs, Neb., recently was sitting on a Rpring loune with her lover, lue lover escaped unimured. a 4 A Philadelphia grand jury has just recommended the establishment of a whipping post for the benefit of wife beaten. The wheat crop of York county has been badly damaged by cut worms. The following table is from an English source, and claims to be measurably correct as to the ages of the birds mentioned : Yesrs.l Tears. Blackbird lives.. ..12 Psrrot lives 60 Blackcap 15 Partridre.. ...14 ...24 . .60 ...16 ...20 ..100 ...12 Canary 24 Peacock . . , Crane 24 Pelican.... Crow 100 Pheasant.. Egle 100,Pigeon.... Kow I common 10. Raven Goldfinch 16 Robin Goose... 36 Skvlsrk ... .3-5 Heron 69 SparrowIIswk 40 I 13;Swaa 100 Linnet 23lThrah 10 Nightingale. 18 Wren Standard Machinery. "Wm. Bell sells a full line of Stand ard machinery and farm implements, among which are American Road Machine Cos., Reversible Road Ma chines. Newark Machine Cos., Col umbus, O., Victor Double Huller, Grain Drills, horse rakes Ac Hauck & Comstocka, Sawmills, Cider mills, Corn Planters, Feed Cutter A- Ellis' Champion, Thresher and Sep arators ior one ana two bona tread jnjwei, sweep power, or steam pow er, oynicuse uniilea flow, Riding Plows and Side Hill Tlows. . Root's Mount Joy, two horse, wheeled and single horse cultivators. Lawrence &. Cos Champion Spring Tooth Har rows, impairs kept for all of the aoove goods, also, repairs for Johns ton Harvester Co., and Eureka Mow er Cos machinery. Mifnintown, Juniata county. Pa. May 2, 87, 5 mo. PARKER & CO, BANKERS, Maui Stkzit, Miffxwtowx, Petka. Transact a general banking busi ness. Discounts daily. ' Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations solicited. Four per cent, interest allowed on twelve months' certificates. apmso-'CT. ArwrxDLi . does not refer po-ibl. purchasers jo his victim. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re fers sufferer, from rneumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, nervou. or rick headache, kidney and liver complaint- to thoM who koM bem eared of these diseases by Athlophoros, and will furnish names and addresses of many such persons to those desiring them. Ath lophoros is the only remedy for these dis- tlutt can ataoa suca km. A. I Thomas, Cuba, N. Y, says "My on, J. M. Thomas, bad been suneriDg from rhwiirf ti nrmrvml mrniths. Athlopho ros relieved him of the pain, and reduced the swelling; of the joints, and the lameness entirely disappeared. I have seen those having neuralgia cured by taking one dose.'' A. Beard, ML Kosco, N. Y, says: "I have been troubled for some time wita astica and rheumatism, brought on by working in a damp place. I could find no remedy in medicine I was using-, nntu I tried a bottle of Athlophoros. which gave me immediate relief." Mrs. Alfred Thurston, 42 North Main Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, sys: I am pot troubled with rheumatism now, since using Athinnhoroa. I believe, should it in any case fail to relieve and permanently cure, the cause would be that the directions were not faithfully followed." J. J. Savita, Kazareth, Pa, says: "I gave two bottles of Athlophoros to my liftsr, an & she has entirely recovered. Bhe was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and St. Vitus' dance, and although we had two of the best doctors, she gradually grew worse. She would scream from pain night and day. I heartily recommend it. v.wmr dmmt should keen Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought oi tne aruggis me auuu nhnim Co.. 112 Wall St- New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.C0 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for rills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in dinatloo. weakness, nervous debility, diesoS of women, mnuiviUm. beadat-he. tanirs hbnd. Alhllxt Itl't are uueuuak-d. S Scrofula la one of the most fatal sconrgea which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, nncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some cases. Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can bo cured by the use of Ajer's Sarsaparilla. I inherited ascrofulous condition of the blond, which caused a derangement of my whole system. After taking leu than four bottles of Ajer's Sarsaparilla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found It necessary to nse any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and atrouer, than eyer before. O. A. WillarU, 21i Tremont st., Boston, Maxs. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after usin a fi w bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and 1 hare now good health. Elizabeth Warnock, M Appletoa street, Lowell. Mass. 8ome months afro I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine the so ret hove been healed, and my health is re stored. I am grateful for the good it ha done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 15S Sulii v.tn st, New York. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pieutwl tT Ir. J. C. A Tr fc Cfl- Lavcll. Km. Bok or ll lnif gins. Trie i. , nx tu:., U SSI AN HEUMATISHVv J CRE don't mam snrttdtw bat lrn imlsw. bs tt nr thai vrery ttm. 1m1 Saitl. Brut. Inn-i r Pa. Ma Uimuy. &.. Blm mn. Pa. Mbs. Kkt r. H Boaimo. Sunmna. Ya. bum. Wa. atuuo. Iat Wrh 8t Philadelphia. J t. H iron. Caartan. ! J- Hit MKT Cinox, Muuiiuaa. W. J. raajil SUEL. Maach t'hirak. Pa. nUS&lAN liTLKT BOX TRACK IARSSV wnixrnwi cum. AWD MSJATCEE IMn this Sir' Wwmn Miasm-wtiknart (feWm. PRICE $2.50 mint. Tat eompwta tnforaatioa. Iteaeiiptive Fa pkleC " innmiaai. iree. For sale br aU draws lata. IX ooa or tha otlwr la Bat in poaltioli to f oniiah tt to run, do not ba aoadod to taka anything but i-viy ditact to tba Oanaral Aranta, PKAKL.KIt KIKH. A 'U. B1V afc 881 Market tttraet, fhUKdelnaia. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIHTOWN, PA. WITS BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPH ROTH ROCK, Pr,J,,l. T. VAX IK A' IN, Cuhier. BISKCTOBS. W. C. Ponieroy, Joseph Rolhrock, Noah ilertsler, Philip M. Keener, Aiuos ii. Bonull, Louis E. AtkiosoB, Robert E. Parker, STOCKBOLSESS : Pbliip H. Repner, Joseph Rolhrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Ponieroy, Amos G. Bonaall, Noah Uvrtzler, Charlotte Snyder, Annie M. Shelley, Jano (1. Irwin, Marv Knrtt, K. E. i'srker, J. Holme Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Herti!er. Three snd Four per cent, ii.ti-re.-t will bs paid on certificates of deposite. rjsn 23, 18S7 tf J WISH TO STATR A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Thst I can stop tootbacbs in Um than Ave minntes ; no pain, no extracting. That 1 can extract teeth without p.in, by the ue or a fluid applied to the teeth and f nms no danger. That Disessed Gams (known as Scurvy) treat JSvcd sucosslully sod a cure wsrrrsnted in every Teeth Fillso and warranted lor life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchange or reinoddled, from $9.W) to $12 per set.' Beautiful Gubi Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. ' People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally st their homes if notified by tetter. Will visit regularly at Richfield tbe Snd weeks or Hay and October. Gr. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, OcU""" "","T0W p- I860. Caution Notice All'.persous are hereby captioned against hunting or fibbing on the Property ol the nadersigntd in Fsyette towaship, as the tresspass laws wU be enforced. ' " ErniAix Doss. NEW DEPARTURE. You hare a special inritation to call in, and see me, and ex amine my large stock, and se lect from it what you want at my New Departure CASHPBIOES. 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 bolsters, Chairs, single, or in seta, Chamber Suits, in cherry, walnut, ash, and mahogany, if you desire it, will causa you to realize tbat you can have a Louse splendidly furnish ed for ft Email 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 deuire for Household De coration leads you to picture the walls of the rooms of your house we can supply you with pictures at prices that will cause you to wonder how thay can be produced . for so little money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in your purchases of household poods for use and for household adorn nient, you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Rates are so low that you cannot fail of making nion ey by buying at JOHN S. GRAYBILL'S. OX r.RIIKiB STREET, AT THI CANAL, FEXXA. MIFFLIXTOWX, January 12th 1887. THE NOTE FEED MILL! for Farmers and Planters. Been tried and terted for over EO "Shears and never fonnd wanting. Grinds trior onghly and rapidly Corn, "Wheat, Feed, Plaster, Coal, Coffee, Salt, Apices, etc. Eatlly Trat1. lUqntraa ltttla powar. Does ot gatoutof ordar. hcit built ami tat grimier an cartA. THE JOHN T. NOYE MTG CO., BUFFALO N. Y. mi GAREIAGE Mill llannfartnrers for the wholesale trade of the latest styles of Carriages, Surreys, Phaetons, Buggies and Spring Wagons of the fiues-t qnality, aud gnarauteed to give naSa.-fiu-tinn. Ctittilojur ana priffttent vpon applirntion, CEDAR ST., ONEIDA, M. Y. A Great Cause of Human Misery Is the Loss f A Lecture on tbeaNatnre. rtm..i j n . . , 1 ...u,wi a Mil Radical care or Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced by Self-bnse, Involnn Ury Emissions, Iwpotency, Nervoos De bility, and Impediments to Marriage renw ally; Consumption, Epilepay ,nd pita Mental and Physical Iiicapacitv c B ROBERT J. CULVEKWELL, M. rT 7 The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lectnre, clearly proves from bis 171 J"60" tbtt ,ke wfo1 e"einences wi.h I;AMe W" efftn.llyKv without dangerous surgical operation? bougie, instrument, ring, or coXls pointing out a mode ol cure at once cV.?n m,f'l-brWhich To matter what his condition may be inareur. h " cheaply, p, ,JX r ILTXhis lecture will proTe a boo thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain, envelor y address. ,-.,. L !?Te'!Sl cent, or two po.u, UriZ ti LVEKWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann &t.. New Tnrt k t . Oct. 8-86. Pogt-Onlce Box 4,-ai i .. 1 ' L ii n n t A Brigbt,New Spring SUMMER -r SPRING & SUMMfcK aiurv, . , i.inm rivals, win victories, and sell itself on its Will make frienJa, outshine rivals, win v merits. MEN'S BOY'S. 4.CHILDBEX S xn a cttt ON" ABLE CLOTHING, and Gent's furnishing goods- First Class, combining Style, Quality and . it..i .in aatYnififi vou. No sale w expected unless Elegance, witn prices .us - I prove this. But I ask your patronage only when I give complete satisfaction. My 8toclfof UATSCAPS, BOOTS A SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, Clico, Percale and White Shirts, eck wear. Collars and Cuffs, Trunks and Satchels, is full and complete. Call and see. Saml STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jans 1, 1886. J. WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNS I-AT-LA W, MirFLINTOVTN, JUNIATA. CO., PA-, By-Collecting snd conveyancing promptly attended to. OfBce in second story of Bel lord building. Entiance on Main atreet. r4-23-87.J Lowis K. Atmfsob. 8so. Jacobs, Ja ATKI.180! JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, rr-Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. ..... rn Wain street. In olace of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Kq., toutb ol Bridge street. fOct m, loco- J) M. CRAWFOKD, M. v., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Milttintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. Jobs McLatsslis. Josifb W..8timmh BICLAFGIILIX A. ITOIJIEL, INSDEANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJLj JUSUTJ CO., rJ. trj""Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 18i6-ly SPRI N ft 0 PEKING. You will want to buy from our new and complete stock of SrRING & SUMMER G O O D S. Our Dress Good Department j f,.ll nrHnwinir mn't ; miSS tlie bargains, we mTlie VOU uona Dwn usrrubarg and Altuuaa. , - : OieTi., Kxfecss leaves Philadelphia dai- to come m and see lor yourseu. iy at 5 to p. m., Harrisburg, 10 u-i P. m.. You can be suited with our low ; priced dress goods of all the j newest shades. You mav want j Tba leaves Philadelphia daily at . , . A'n , i 7.00 m., Harrisburg 11.20 a. ru., N.w- something in lilacs ana Color-! port, 12 u p. m., Miniin 12.47 p. m., step ed Silks, Black and Colored .Kr Cashmeres. We have them. Call for what you want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT ip-r; 1 Tbompsontown 5,:56 p. m., Vandyke 6,44 YOU Will find One Of the most ' P- Tuecerorm 6,48 p. nu, Mexico 5,60 p. m., Port Royal 6,64 p. ni Mifflin 6,0j p complete in the county. The I Lewutown 6,23 p. m., McVeyuw , . j , . : P- -. Nton UauMlton 7.10 p. a., DOOts and Shoes that we sell 1 Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. Altoona 9 0o. this season have an improved! E??M,,lr Pha,d,Ph 1125 r . I P t"1! Harrisburg S 10 a m ; Duncannon 8 SOle and heel that adds to their!9! Newport 4 01 am; Mifflm4 42a ... . i Lewistown 6 04 am; MeVeytown 27 Weanng quality. LHn t miSS i eia; Mt. Union 6 64 am; Huntingdon 6 them. We hare Men. Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish vou, our r . stock of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed in the county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur- prise you. e nave on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENSWARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mact Street, Opposite Couht House, Mifflintown, PaM Frederick ESPEIfSCHADE. Syrup CURES OUGHS jo COLDS. KM NX ' . COLLECTION STYLES ! Juniata County bavin Jam re- PENNSYLVANIA EA1LR0AD. TIMI-TABLS On and after Sunday Kay 22nd, 1887 train, that stop at Mifflin will ran ssfellews: EASTWARD. Altoosa Accommodation leaves Alteena daily at 6 20 a. tn., Tyrone 662 a. ia., Huntingdon 6,33 a. m., Mount Cnien at 6,69 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,04 a. as., ScVevtown 7,26 a. ttu, Lewistowa 7,63 a. m., Miiford 8,11 a-m., Mifflin 8,17 a. ., Port Roval 8,23 a. m-, Mexico 8,2a a. ol, Tuscarors 8,32 a. m.. Vandyke 8,36 a. m., B-j M, !lers town 8,54 a. m., Newport 9.0i a. ! m., arriving at Hamsburg at 1(1 10 a. at.. t 1 numirauutUWU SBVa aAaa lBIas mm and at Philadelphia, S 16 p. m. Eia Sbose Ezpbiu leaves Altoona dally at 6.55 a. m., and stopping all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 9-56 a. m., Harrisburg 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 3.16 p. m. Mail Tiai leaves Pittsburg daily at 6.56 a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 613 p. m., Harrisburg 7.00 p. m., Phil adelpbia 4 25 a. m. Mail Express leave. Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona tt 20 p m ; Tyrone 6 54 p m ; Hunt ingdon 7 37 p m ; Lewistown 8 61 pm ; Mif flin 9 16 pm; Harrisborg 1045 pu; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express will stop at Uittia at 11 13 when flagged. WESTWARD. Fast Loi leaves Phitdelphia daily at 11 60 a ra ; Harrisburg 8 40 p m ; Mirfaa 6 08 pm; Lewistown 6 23 p m ; Altoona 8 10 p m ; arrives at Pittsburg at 11 56 p ia. Wav PAssraasn leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, b 54 a. in.; Newport, 9 2t a. m.; Miiierstown, 9 40a. ni.;Thuinpsontewu, 9 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. in.; Tuscar ors, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. n.; Port Royal, 10 13 a. ru.; Mifflin, 10 20 a. m.; Milrord, 10 26 a. m.; Narrows, 10 34 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 4d a. in.; McVeytowu, 11 14 a. m.; Newton Hamilton. 1 1 39 a. m.i Uuti- ! n p. m. ivrooe, I IH cm.: Altoona, 140 p. m., and stop at all regular fittsburg 8.20 p. m. Altoos-a Accohmoo atiov leaves Phil adelphia, daily at 1 1 60 a. m.. Harnsbar at I -u am; retersburg b i i am; Spruce Creek 6 48 am; Tyrone 707 am; Bell's Mills 1 n il , i on 8 Pittsburg L;SA-s,ho? .KxPreMJ " Sunds., will connect with .Sunday Mail et h.v,a HT."v pf " 1 13 p' m- , Way Passenger we.t and Mail east will ' ,bPnaik.DO,r "d ootaM' ! - . "wistown division. ! Trams leave Lewistown Junction lor MU- i Ty M ,mi10 56 m a is p m ; .fr , uuii uiu j hi u m, i uu p m. Trains arrive at Lewistoarn Jr.t; MUroy at 9 00 a m, 1 26 pm, 4 3 0 p ; fro Sunbury at 9 25 m, 4 lu p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Train, leave Tyrone for Bellefonte a.d Lock Haven at 8 10 m, 7 16 p m. Le.v. Tyrone for Curwensviil. and Cleardeld at 8 20a m, 3 05 p ni,7 26 p m. Train, leave Tyrone lor Warrior. Mark, fennaylvani Furnace and Scotia at B "Q a m and 4 80 p nt. ' J?llTmtT,roM from Bellefont. nd Lock Haven at 12 05 p m, and 0 87 p m. vilTei V. TrrODa froai Corwens m, 17 p me? " 6 58 a' n1 11 4i Train, arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War- U. B- T. R. R. fc BEDFORD D1VIS ION. Tt' "untiSJo for Bedford, ana 0 3o p. in. f 2ri?,"IriTea,Hnntin8lon torn Bed r? m m'n Cni"XTland at 12 16 p. m., 6 20 p. nt. HOLL1DAYSBURG BRANCH. 7 20' A,,OOB for Pin So'1". SoMTi" mt A1,oon f" Point. 00 n 7 a: m-'185ani.5 6a pm. J Wp m. , 2o p. m. and 10 35 p m. McKillips & Go's. Haniiig Mill, Port Royal Pcnna. ASCFACTCIMBS CW Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. MORS. SASH, BLLNDS. S1DLVG. MOI LDIXGS, FLOOE12IGS, Also, dealers In . .. . . lumber of er. '"'H Da lrxmm uujoer or every description. Country lumber worked tr. order. Or order, sboaid be sent to. no or . VcKILLIPS fc CO.. A. Port Royal, Pa. A.'' i.. " Tiai j - r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers