SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. WEDNESDAY, JCSE 28, 18S7. " b7 f. scuwTi e r , Drrea Atn raor-ars-Toa. A jn-MBEK of coffee dealers in New Tork were broken financially by the : n ti in flirt nrioe of coffee last UVLiiuv week. There was a panic among Chicago -wheat dealers last week, caused by a ju.imo in tlifi nrice of wheat from 92cts a bushel to 72 cts a busheL YThat riht has President Cleve land to return a flag that was captur ed on the field of battle, to the ene mv, a quarter of a century after the war T -m The break in the wheat market in Chicago, last week, was caused, it is said, by the fund that had been rais ed for cash purchases becomiug ex hausted. The Crown Trince of Prussia has cancer in the throat, and his father, King William is past the years of further effectiveness, evidently a great change in the government of the af fairs of Germany is near at hand. The Crown Prince has a son 23 years of age, his ability in the management of affairs has not been tested. Cleveland did not recall his order to return the rebel flags to the states that made war that slavery should live because he does not want to re turn tha emblems of treason, but he recalled the order because he discovered that he cannot send them back without Congressional ac tion. If a Democratic President in less than three years of his rule will propose to return the banners under which rebellion marshalled its battal ions and armies, what would he do if re-elected f The Cleveland administration is doine its best to break tho force of the rebel movement bv restoring the Confederate flags to the States from which they were captured, The ad ministration, savs. there were union flags in the lot of flags that were cap tured from the Confederates and they would be returned to the States to w hich they beloDg. This union flag plea is an after thought, and is an old dodga that Satan always employs when he euters upon a questionable j job, he always attempts to season it with a little religion. Amuno the trophies of war against rebellion are a lot o i..iolJLiga in "iiirrWar Depsuuiifciit" aTVasLingtou. The flags were captured by Union troops from the rebel soldiers on the field of battle. President Cleveland has ordered the flags out of the War DenartmcHi " Rfect ta ' merits of the late rebel states, from whom they were captured. The President's -on tag awakened a bittei demonstration against him self, that in all probability will lead to Li dt-foat, as a candidate for the nomination, for the office ihat he now holds, in 1888. The Northern people cherish no feeling of resent ment toward the people of the South for their effort to perpetuate slavery, but they will not permit the trophies of their victories over slavery to be removed from the capital of the na tion by a rebel sympathizing Presi dent. The Philadelphia Bulletin says: President Cleveland has again shown his contempt for the military spirit of the country by ordering that the rebel flags captured during tho war be returned to the authorities of tho States that were in rebellion. He has disregarded the law which re quires the Secretary of War to cause to bo transmitted to him all flags and standards "captured from enemies of the United States." He is the cus todian of these and all other captur ed property, and has no right what ever to give them away, least of all to the States from whose troops they were captured. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic are just ly indignant at this unwarrantable action of the President, and all loyal citizens must feel a contempt for the mnn wiio, ior tne sate oi securing Southern votes for a re-nomination, .. . . 1 XI.- ' 1- 1 - , ouiiimit'isiuo iropmes wmcn were symbols of the rebellion against the Union. Cleveland's rise to prominence in oflice was rapid. Ho was the pet tf a small ring for major, then for sher in, to which ofhees he was elected, 1.1 n . n auu ujuu me democratic nominee for Governor. Tho mugwumps i volted against the Conkling interests, and that elected Cleveland Governor. The desire of the Democracy to se cure the Electoral Vote of New York, caused tueia to nominate Cleveland n ior tue rresidoncy. He was elected to the chief magistracy of the nation, ana until ia6t week Lis chances for re-nomination for the Presidency were good, but it seems that fate has dscreed that such is not to be the case. His order to return the rebel flags that are in the War Department uu iiasumgiju, una bUUWQ U1IU m colors that are highly offensive to the men who put down rebellion. His own party is disgusted with him. He has shown himself in a narrow view ; his views are not broad. As well might he propose to return to the rebel etate governments, the cannon, muskets and negroes, that all were the trophies of victorious Union arms, as to return the flags to the late Confederate states Under the rebel flag war wa3 inaugurated for the perpetuation of slavery, un der it cannon and musket were used to enfoece the orders of the Jeff Da vis reble Government, and these very standards, the public emblems of the late rebel government is what Cleve land proposes to surrender to their old friends. Cleveland's fall is more rapid than hi 3 promotion. mm m Rebel Flags- No public act since the war against rebellion has moved the mind of the Union men who lived through the dark days of the Southern Confeder acy as the order of President Cleve land for the return of the rebel flags from the War Department, to the respective, late rebel states. The following despatch from New York uader date of June 16, reveals to a certain degree the sense of the Union men who passed through the war, against the President's order : ' May the hand that wrote the or der be palsied." "May the brain be palsied that con ceived it ; mav the tongue be palsied that dictated it" Veterans of the war heard these words with bated breath and glanced at each other in awe as the words were spoken by Gen. Fairchild. the Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, last night in Association Hall, iu Harlem. The occasion was a reception tendered to the Commander in-Chief by Alexan der Hamilton Post, 1S2. G. A. Ii. Visitors were present from every Grand Army post in New lork city and vicinit v. Post Commander A. M. Underbill presided. Before the meeting opened it be came known that General Ross, of Austin Texas, hail received a -letter from the AdiutautrGeneral of the United States Army stating that the President had approved the reconi mendation, and the Secretary of War had been instructed to return all the Confederate flags in custody of the War Department to the Southern States from whose regiments the flags had been captured. General Fairchild entered the hall wju stera features. Hardlv waiting fur the usual formalities of the meet mg the one-armed leader burst tortn with the bitter expressions recorded j aoove. lie told oi tue news received by telegraph that the President had approved of the return of the "rebel'' flags, and how those flags had been won by the veterans of the Grand Army of the Eepullio in open con flict with the enemies of the nation. The veterans had placed their troph ies in care of the War Department to be kept in the archives of the na tion as mementoes of hard won fields of battle. He continued : 'How can the present loyal Gov ernors of the Southern States accept emblems of treason after their pro femioa of loyalty to th Union? Musfthey not return them' to" the Secretary and say that they have nothing to do with the flags, as the rebel organizations are extinct and their Governors are dead T General Fairchild said that in nine moDllls Ta6t he had visited G. A. R. posts in every . State in the North, ; East and West, and he had never heard anvthipj but expressed towards the men who had looked into the gun barrels of North' era troops during the war. As Com- niander-in-Cbiti he had tried to en courage this kindly feeang. aow this was changed. The time had come to 6 peak in the name of the or ganization. If he could not protest against it as Commander-in Chief of the G. A. R., he would resign and protest as a private citizen. But he was satisfied that 330,000 G. A. It veterans would rise as one man iu solemn protest against any such dis position of the trophies won at such a fearful sacrifice of blood. Raising his only hand, the General said : "I appeal to the sentiment of the nation to forbid this sacrilege." There was a moment's silence. A wild hurrah like the old battle cry went up. For a few minutes men cheered, wild with the old spirit. lxrporal lanner was present with out his G. A. R. badge, and said that after the action of the President in the case of the rebel flags next thing would be an order demanding that the veterans of the wpr should return their badges, as they were made of metal cast from guns captured in the war. These resolutions were adopted with a shout : Wheksam. The President of the United States having approved the recommendation that all the battle flags in the custody of the War De partment, belonging to the Southern SUtts in rebellion during the late civil war, be returned to the respec tive States which bore them for such hnal disposition as they may deter mine be it Resolved, That this post views with surprise the action of the President aud records its protests thereto : and. Resolved, That the sacrifice of blood which the captured emblems repre sent was a sacrifice to liberty, nation al uuion and to God : and Resolved, That no sentiment of gen erosity ana no expression of magnan imity is involved in the surrender of these covenants of national honor ; and Resolved, That it only now remains to direct that the battle flags of the union be distributed among the rep resentatives of the so called Confed eracy, and as a fitting acknowled" ment of the righteousness of the ".Lost Cause ; and Resolved, That this Post expresses its disapprobation of this act of the hrst President of the United States. who has held office disassociated from the memories of the war for the Un ion. Governed by the Soon. lhe iiarrisburg Patriot says: A prominent and well-to-do farmer who resides not a few thousand miles away from this city was in Harrisbur" yesterday, lie is a peculiar person auu ima uie nobDy oi 6tnctly govern ing au his doings by the phases of the moon. Interviewed on the subject he unfolded his creed as follows : ,-I always go by the moon's changes, bo cause then i know I'm right I see a great deal in the papers about how to choose a cow, but I can tell you a rule worth all the rest If a cow is born when the horns of the moon point down, then she will bo a good milker, but if born when the horns point up, then she will ruu to noth ing but bkin and bone. I always butcher cattle und hog3 in the new of the moon, and then I have a quar ter more meat I always sow and plant in the new of the moon, and have better crops than my neighbors. I always build fences when the horns of the moon point tip, and put on the stakes and riders when the horns point down ; then the two pull to gether and my fences never fall down. Our school house, contrary to my ad vice, was roofed in the full of the moon, and it leaks badly, and last winter all the children had tho raeas els. I once attended camp meeting and got converted in the dark of the moon, but I soon backslided wonder- fullv. Since then I rot converted again in the light of the moon, an mv religion has stuck to me ever since." Kissed Cs All i round. Some little time ago a young lady, who had been teaching a class of half grown girls in the Sunday-school of Dr. Ii. s church, Brooklyn, was call ed awav from the city, rendering it necessary to fill her place. The superintendent after looking over his available material for teacu- ers. decided to request one of the young gentlemen of the congregation to take the class. It so happened that the young man upon whom fell tbe superintendent choice, was exceedingly bashful so much so, in fact, that he insisted upon the superintendent going and present ing him to the class. Accordingly the two gentlemen appeared on the little platform, and the superintend ent begun: "Young ladies, I wish to introduce to vou Mr. C, who will in future be your teacher. I would like to have you tell him what your for mer teacher did, so that he can go right on in the same way : Immediately a demure miss of 11 years arose and said : "The first thiDg our teacher always did was to kiss us all around." From the Portfolio of The American Magazine. Hard on the Gamblers. A special despatch from Atlanta, Ga., says : This morning a remark able signt was witnessed at tue in tersection of three of the principal streets of Atlanta. 6 wagon loads of gambling tools were burned to ashes An immense crowd witnessed the i burning. Ever since Atlanta went dry an extraordinary effort has been made by the police authorities to suppress gaming in every form. During the pa6t IS months the police h&o raided many gambling establishments and captur ed a large quantity of the pbara- phernaha usually found in gaining establishments. This oonsista of faro layouts, roulette tables, fortune wheels, rouge et noir outfits, chuck luck boxes, poker tables and chips, markers, decks of cards and dice boxes, and every other conceivable device for games of chance. All these, making over sis large wagon Uc corner in tbo citv anJ jumped in two large piles. The tables and for tune wheels and faro boards were broken and split into small pieces. Some of the furniture were new and costly. The aggregate value of the two piles of fuel was not less than 810,000. After pouring several gal Ions of kerosene oil upon the piles chief of police Connally applied a match and in a few minutes the flames were shooting upward. The mass of matter was rapidly consum ed. Several old gamblers, whose property some of gaming outfits were, stood and watched the destruc tion of the costly and beautiful de vices. It was to them a sad sight One of these sports, Col. Gisholm. was exceeding wroth and declared that he will institute legal proceed ings against the city for the recov ery of damage. He claims that the city authorities claimed no authority lor tuns wantonly destroying his valuable tools and furniture. Chief of Police Connally claims that he was acting under the instruction of the Chairman of the Police Commission ers. Last night the Police Commis sioners met and discussed the ques tion of destroying the gambling goods or of restoring them to their owners. One gambler made a de mand for the restoration of his prop erty, claiming that other gamblers had got theirs upon the payment of money to tho Chief of Police. It was determined that all the gambling paraphernalia in the city's custody should be confiscated and this was done. Kobbers at Work. -Last Friday morning during the absence of the male members of the family three masked robbers entered the house of Peter Hahn, in Juniata township, Huntingdon county, and demanded of the female members of the household such money as was in the house. While the robbers were at work the men returned. George Anker, Halm's adopted son shot at one of the robbers with his rifle, but missed him, whereupon the despera do bred on Anker with his revolver mflicting a fatal wonnd in his left breast about an inch from the apart After Auker was hurt he knocked the robber down, took his pistol from him and blew out his left eye, but the man escaped to the surrounding hills and has not yet been captured. The other robbers retreated in an op posite direction and it is thought they are hiding in the dense forest of the Tussey mountains. Armed men are looking for them. The men were strangers to the women at the house but detectives believe they reside in or near Huntingdon. The officers were not long in "el ting a clue that lead to two arrests on Saturday. John Gilbraith is the name of the man that Anker shot, he was arrested at his home in Mount Union, his left eye is shot out, and he has a buck shot wound in his back, and he will probably die. Ja cob McKelvey a noted thief of Ma- pleton was also arrested asoneof the robbers. Be h men are in Hunting don jail. The third robber, Gailbraith in a confession 6njs lives at Lewis- town. Women at the Polls. Madison-, Wis., June 1G. The re turns from the local elections, which are now all received, show that sev eral thousand women voted for city, village and township officers under the new law which enables them to do so at any election where officers are chosen who have any connection with the schools. Thousands more voted to do so in other places, but the election officers, not knowing of the law refused their votes. The Fish aud the Snake. While fishing in Abbott's Lake, HL, a few days since George H. Berger caught a catfish which had the ap pearance of being quite a gormandi zer. It was of the species called channel cat was about eighteen inches in length aud weighed about eight pounds. After landing the fish Mr. Berger observed something protruding from the fish's mouth, and uDon closer examination found it to be the head of a snake. The fish was cut open and a snake over four feet in length was taken from its stomach. The snake was a water moccasin, and was still alive, m All the crops have failed in that portion of Asia Minor embracing the ancient cities of Tarsus and Adana. A foreign missionary from there writes : "Now the spring has come, and the heaven is as iron and the earth as brass. There is no grass for the cattle, no harvest of the winter sown grain and no sowing for the us ual summer crops ; absolutely no op portunity to earn a single piaster of money. 1 he little oil in tue Doiioni of the cruse and the handful of meal iu the barrel is fast melting away, and there is yet at least twelve months before there can possibly be anyi work or another opportunity for a harvest Already most of the far niers' villages are deserted. The peo ple had hoped to save their vineyards but now the leaves are turning yellow and vines are beginning to dry up and will b9 ruined. Numbers of peo ple are trying to soli copper vessels, beds, furniture, cows and oxen on the street at one-fourth their worth, Cows are being sold at 30 piasters each, about ?1 zo. On last Thursday morning, James Carbaugh, an aged farmer residing in tbe "Corner, in Avr township. committed suicide by hanging him self to a rafter iu his barn. Mr. Car baugh was about seventy years of age, and for the past two years had been in poor health. On the fatal day he told sonic members of his fain ily that he was going to the woods some distance from the house to watch his sons making shingles but instead repaired to the haymow, hav ing previously procured a strap from his neighbor Conrad Glazier, and a iv, uowg uvjiii, vicbcriuiucu '04 he to commit the rash act His bod as not fonnd until evening, when it m as discovered that ha had not viit ffi ed his sons at their work, as he had i led others to suppose. Mr. Carbaugh raised a family of ten or elever chil dren, and was a hardworking man, until ill health compelled him to de sist from active employment Ful ton Republican. Last Saturday, Mrs. August Palms, of Centralis, III, was amazed to see a nionfter balloon sailing over their farm and at the height of about 400 feet at the same time tbe drag rope of the air ship was trailing on the ground, she quickly laid hold of the rope and gave it several turns around an apple tree and thus snubbed the balloon which contained four men, one of whom was United States Signal Service Officer Hazen. The baloon had gone up at St Louis and was in tended to travel across the country to New York or Washington. Some thing happened to the escape valve, which brought the balloon down. Samuel Scott working in his fa ther's field near Guntersville, Ala bama, went to a spring and lay down to drink. While drinking a rattle snake that was coiled there struck him in the face and clung there un til the boy tore it away and stamped it to death. Then he ran home and died in eight hours in spite of all efforts so save his life. Adam Vallnnce, sged CC years, was stricken with paralysis while sitting in his pew in the Methodist Church in McConuelsburg, Fulton county on Sunday morning a week. He died the afternoon of that day. Standard Machinery. Win. Bell sells a full line of Stand ard machinery and farm implements, among which are American Road Machine Co s., Reversible Road Ma chines. Newark Machine Go's., Col umbus, O., Victor Double Huller, Grain Drills, horse rakes &c. 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 Hill Plows. Root's Mount Joy, two horse, wheeled and single horse cultivators. Lawrence & Cos Champion Srring Tooth Har rows. Repairs kept for all of the above goods, also, repairs for Johns ton Harvester Co,, and Eureka Mow er (Jo s machinery. Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa, May 2, 87, 5 mo. PARKER & CO BANKERS, Macj Stkeet, Mutlixtowx, Peru. Transact a general banking busi ness. Discounts daily. Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations solicited. Four per cent interest allowed on twelve months' certificates. April S0-'87. WaTY 13 IT That rheumatism mod neuralgia are to prevalent i'hi question lias not been Lii.nu-u.rilv anstored. but it u curtain that these diseases are not only tho iut painful but a:rng the most common, and . r ll-n some memoer oi nearly ... - land i the victim of one of tlieae dread tormentors. Ladies ieem to bepeculiarly liable to neuralgic attack, whiih, in tbe form of neuralgic headache, pain in the back, or nervoua pains are of constant oc currence. Not until the diacovery of Athlo phoros had any remedy been found for either rheumatism, neuralpa or nervous headache, and they were generally con ceded to be incurable, but Athlophoros hu been proved to be not only a certain cure fortheM diseases, in all their varied forma, but a tnft remedy. If, in the use of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept My open, its success is eertttin, and to aid this, Athlophoros Pills are recommended, which, while providing the necessary cathartic, will be found to be a valuable aid to the action of the medicine. Athlo phoros is no experiment, it has been tested and has proved its wonderful efficacy. The Athlophoros Pills were originally prepared as a remedy for nae in connection with Athlophoros, for rheumatism and neuralgia and kindred complaints. Used in connection with that remedy, they are a certain cure for either of these very com mon and distressing diseases. They have also been found to be an invaluable remedy for any and all diseases arising from vitiated blood or general debility. They are es pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating, headache, constipation, loss of appetite, and all stomach or liver troubles. For diseases of women they are invaluable. These pills are perfectly harmless and may be safely used by adults or children. Testimonials of those who have been cured will be sent free on application. Every druggist should keep Athlophome and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cin not be bought of the druggist, the Athlo phoros Co, 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which u $1.00 per oottle for Athlophoros and 60c. for Pills. Your Children Axe constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to tho throat and lungs. For each ailments, Ayer's Chorry Pectoral, promptly adminis tered, affords speedy relief and core. As a remedy for Whooping Couch, with which many of our children were attlicted, we used, during the paat win ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, wo consider tin preparation the most effi cacious of All t he medicines which havo come to our knowledge. Mary Park hurst, Preceptress, iiome for Littlo Wanderers, Doncaster, Md. My children ha'-e been peculiarly stib jcot to attacks of Croup, and I failed to rind any effective remedy until 1 com menced administering Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This preparation relieves the difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint. David ii. Starks, Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, and have fonnd it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inilammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub dues anv tendency to Lung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, Plainville. Mich. I find no medicine so effective, for Cronp and Whooping Cough, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of my little boy, only six months old, carrviuir him safely throngh the worst case of Whooping Couch I ever saw. Jane llalone, Piney Flats, Tenu. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prrr).rJ hj Pr. J C. A vrr Co.. Loir.11. Vm. Suld fcjrall Vniisii-i. 1'rie i: tix botllM, ft. HAVE YOU C - i iUMATiSM? 3 &ii i E S lt-awr imt hu ir In mmfiil n trr imn X, " 7 V m RUSS.AFJ &HEUiYiAT288! CURE Thi tteniely hu t?e eutlormnt of CoTiMnociv.nl I'lifBTrtan and lkrniniot f-mmtvry (vtti:tui.io:i. v wnil u ttm tinmatiHlsi of buiTi rer so wlto'u it h tmiwrht rvUef. It Lm sarnd uUiera ail nko bo U-kJIi. It WILL CURE YOU frTn fmiriNi7. if yoo'll on!y ipve it chance. Ef KRT BUI BAW fSOTH '' AMD sit.5rrEE 5S b TtrirmthimHitr. S2.5D nn bci. For comiio0 iufurni-t'on, llearrlpflve Pans T nhlft, with to"tiiuom&l. frf. r Tfl- by mil tlriiffviat. If one m- t.V tnlicr is ik it in pcwiJnQ to furmab it U Ton, do not lv itt miailpil to tats anything rlne, bitt n v dtra-t t tlte Gtncr-1 Akfentfl, I'l- AKI..KU ISIKM. v f O. 11 4k 821 Market &xrrrt, l'tiillr ltbiu. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPU ROTIiROCK. Prt. T. VAX 1UW1N, Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph K'ihr"ck, Noah Uerttlcr, Philip M. Kk;iht, Amos Ii. rloma'l, Louis K. Atkiunon, Robert . Parker, STOCKHOLSERS : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Josrph Rolhrock, Jane Fl. Irwin, George Jacoun, L. E. Atkiunon, W. C Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertzlrr, Charlotte Snyder, Mary Kuriz, R. E. Parker, J. Ilohnes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Ilertzler. Three and Four per cent. it. tt rest ill be paid on certificate of deposit. fjn 23, 1887 tl J WISH TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop tootbachr in less than five minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without puin, by the nse of a Hni4 applied to tha teeth and gnms ; no danger. That Diseased Gnms i known as Scurvy) treat A:.-sd mcc. Mtully and a cure war g-ranted in every Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or remoddled, from $9.IK to $12 per net.' Beautiful Gnm Knaineled Teet inverted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at (heir homes if notified by letter. Will visit regularly at Richfield the 2td weeks of May and October. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, irriBLisBro in mrrmtTowa, Pa., is 18i;o Oct. 14 U5. Caution Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned again-t hunting or tij-hing on the property of the undersigned in Fayette township, as tiio tresspass laws will be euforced. NEW DEPARTURE. You Lave a special invitation to call in, and see me, and ex amine my large stock, and ee lect from it what you want at my New Departure I am determined to sell at cash prices so low that you wil be astonished to hear them. FURJNITURE Cannot be done wituout 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 Suits, in cherry, walnut, ash, and mahogany, if you desire it, will causa you to realize that vou can have a house spIon Jidiy furnish ed for a Email price. Mj GENERAL ASSORTMENT of carpets, ranges from the substan tiul rag, ingrain, two and three ply, to tapestry and boly brusseL Every Department in tho Household Fur- niture Line is complete, even to PICTURES. If your debiro 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 thoy can be produced for eo little money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in your purchases of household poods for use and for household adorn ment, you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Hates tue so low that you cannot fail of making mon ey by buying at JOHN S. GIIAYBILL'S. OS BKICiiS STREET, AT THE CANAL, MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA. January 12th S67. THE m FEED HILL! tot Farmers and Planters. Been tried and tee ted for over and npver fonnd wanting. Grinds t Tior onghly and rapidly Corn, 'Wheat, Feed, naster, toal, Lotiee, talt, fpices, etc. Eisllr onerat!. Rvinirn llt'.lo power. Ttnennot get out of order. Sat ImM and belt grimier mrtA. THE JOHN T. NOYE M'FG CO.. BUFFALO N. Y. oneida mmi mn Manufacturers for the wholosalo t ratio of the latest styles of Carriages, Surreys, Phaetons, Buggies and Spring Wagons of tae fiuest nnnlity, ami giuirantetil to ;iv! satis.'iu-tiou. Vittitbigiieana )rircsei.t ftpoii (ij'p-'iritHtm. CEDAR ST., ONEIDA, N. Y. A Great Cause of Human Misery Is tbe Lou of A Lecture on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical cure ol Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced by Self-bnse, Involun tary Emissions, Inipotency. Nervous De bility, and luiptdiinentx to Marriage gener ally ; Consumption, EpuVpsy and Pits; Mental and Physical incapacity. &c Bv ROBERT J. CL LVESWELL, M. D. Tbe world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, cli arlv proves from bis own experience tbat the awlul consequences of SHf-Ahuse may bo effectually removed without daneernus surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain and eUectual, by which every sufTerer, no matter what his condition mav be, mav cure nimj-e.f cheaply, privately and radically. E7-Thi lecture wilt prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, potf-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address Cl'LVKRWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann M., New York.N.Y.; ' Oct. 8-eti.J Post-Oake Box 450. A COLOSSAL -O F Bright, New Spring) SUMMER STYLES ! Th Champion Clothier t Juniata Cuntj baiDsjfs s turned front the Eastern cities with a wonderful SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, Will make friends, outshine riyals, win victories, and sell itself 0Q jj, ! merits. MEN'S BOY'S, CHILDREN'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, j ana uenis iurnismng gumu- a wmumuig otjic, vuuu:y Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale is expected wjej) I prove this. But I ask your patronage only when I give catnplete satisfaction. ljr stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS St SIIOE3 OVER-ALLS, WATCilKS JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts. Neck wear, Collars as! Cuffs, Trunks and Satchels, is full and complete. Call and see. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1S86. J. W2KKEN F LETTS, ATTORNB MT-L1 W, MlfFLLVTOWN, JUMATA CO., PA-, GTColleoting and eunvavaocine promptly attended to. Ottic in aecood story of Bel- ford building. Entrance on Main street. 4-2-J.87. Los is E. ATKuraoa. Geo. Jacobs, Ja ATKI3SOX Jt JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, UltF LINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricc Un Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of bridge street. Uctb, M. CRAWFORD, Has resnmed actively tbe practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 176. Jobs , YcLArGHLiK. Josepb W.,8timmil Jit LAI GIILI ii. TJ.M J1EL, INSURANCE AGENTS, FORT ROTJL, JVSIATM CO., PA. X7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS-ly n n 11 T IT n flTtTllTTVil arriliiij uriiiiiii cr. You will want to buy from our new and complete stock of SWUNG & SUMMER GOODS. Onr IW TVnflrtmpnt r ia full to overflowing. Don't . . miSS the bargains, We inVltC VOU , P "if to come in and see tor yourseii. You can be suited with our low priced dress goods of all the 1 o newest shades. YOU mav want ,. . ., , i V. i something in Ulack and Color- , c-n ri 1 1 ed Silks, lilack and Colored Cashmeres. We have them. ,-,,,. 1 . 1 Call for what you want. . OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Y"oU Will find One OI the most P- m Tuscarora o.4S p. m., Mxi. e . I m., Port Boyal 5,C4 p. m., Mifflin f Complete in the COUnty. The Lewistown b,23 p. m., lV.ytoa r 1 4fi p. m., swton Iiajiilton 7,10 p. a., boots and shoes that We Sell Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. Altoona J Q). flile ainfiP hive an imnrOVed ; icinc Eipressleaves Philadelphia 11 tnis season nave au iiupruvcu pm. Uarri,burg a 10 , m . nUD,UUii Sole and heel that adds to their! 39 Newport 4tl am; M:iKia4t I m; Lewistown 5 04 a m ; McVeytown Wearin1' quality. Don't miSS am; Mt. Union 6 54 am; HantiDgaosS , i 20 am; Petersburg 6 3-1 am; SpraceCrni them. j 6 48 a m ; Tyrone 7 07 a ui ; b.li'j U-J , , ,. ..727 am; Altoona 8 05 a tu ; I'irijU-'j e have Men s r ine Shoes at j 12 45 p m. prices that will astonish you, our j J9&?g .pi..i:...i L'l .i SIOCK. oi ijuuies ouues tau UUl i ; LA: BUIIitBBCU. IU LUC Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. i Also, the only full line of CXUEE NS WARE in the county. Every house 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. Remember the place, Mais Street, Opposite Court House, Miflliiitown, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. D?5lNES .Syrup CURES Coughs HI 'Srf. COLLECTION AJD- PENNSYLVANIA EA1LR0AB. TIME-TABLE Ob and after Sunday My 22zi, lij; trains that stop at Mifflin will run asfIiot I AST WARD. Altoo.va Accommodation leaves AItosA daily at a 20 a. tn., Tyrone 5 5J a. a. Huntingdon 6,33 a. m.. Mount Union it 6,59 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,04 a. m MoVeytown 7,28 a. in., LewUtown 7,jJ a, ra., Milford 8.11 a. m., MitHic 8,17 a. at Port Koyal 8,23 a. tn-, Mexico 8,2 s. n Tustarora 8,32 a. m., Vandyke 8,i3 a. m Thompsontown 8,43 a. m., Durirard 8.47 m., Millerstown 8,54 a. m., Mewport t.WSi. m., arriving at Harnsbur at I'J 10 a. a and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. '' Sea Shors Exrtiss leaves Altooaa diHr at 6.55 a. m., and stopping a all reai stations between Altoona and Harrisourj, reaches Mifflin at S-56 a. m., Harrisbari 11.40 p. U., and arrives in Philadelphia it 8.15 p. m. Mail Tbai.i leaves Pittsbura diilv u 6.55 a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and Kip. ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifia at -C3 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. m., Ph. adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 s x Altoona 6 2J p m ; Tyrone o 54 p m ; Hnt. ingdon 737pm; Lewistown 8el pm ; 1L'. tiin 9 15 p m ; Ilarriaburj 11)45 pm; fhJ. aeipuia unm. Philadelphia Kxproa will stop at M.tj at 11 fl when figKl. WhSTWAKD. "-,T."n.'V amy at f' r ,m: "im,t,u, 4J p s I a us p in ; Lewistuwu ii.i D oi: Airooiii j 8 10 p m ; "' - Pittsburg at u a ?B. i i i aiiuuii leaves zav.tfU.iiUk a any at 4 iO a. m.; UarrUburg, 8 15 a. ou; Duneanson, 8 -54 a. m.j port. it -tn . m.; Millerstown, 9 40 a. mTh'ouiD'swo, V 52 a. m.; Yin Dyka, 10 tx -. m.; Tjscit ora, 10 Vi a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Port Koyal, 10 13 a. m.; MiClln, Ij 20 a. Minora, iv z a. m.; jN arrows, 10 34 a. dl; Lwin. 10 4-i a. m.; McVeytowa, 1114 , m . Newton Uamilton, 11 3J a. m.; Uaa- ' p- n.: Tyrone. 1 oi ' Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop a: :i regiur atatiou betwen iiarrisburg aud AilOuiA. I Oisiib Kxriiss leaves Philadelphia ai- , w at 5 40 p. m., Hamburg, 10 2 p. a. , K,.. ; fort K?y''tim tM't!'a.'v a. j : toona, 2 20 a. m., and Pittsburg, s Ju s.a. f Ta:s leaves PhiladIphi daily si : .w a. ui., uarrisourg ll..Oa. m., port, 12 u p. m., Minin 12.47 p. m., us. ping at all regular stations between HXil Aitoona reaches Aitoou at 3 ii . : Mltobur "- m- i Altuoxa Accouuobatiob Phi!. i ,dell,lua dlii,v n w a. m-j n"hU ; 4.15 L- in., Duncannon 4.4J d. ui.. '- j p"1" p- P. ' H.irrisbnre at 1 15 p. m. j Wa, rgeT t and Mail ust r3 ' stop at Lucknow and fuorman's pr. when tiaeged. f LKWISTOWH DIVISION. i rains leave Lewistown Junction ior a- t roy at 6 35 a m, 10 55 a m, it 15 p m ; t f Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 3 00 p m. Traius arrive at Lewistown Junction & Milroy at 900 a m, 1 25 pm, 4 J0 p oi; frosi Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 10 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bsllefunlt Lock Haven at 8 10 a in, 7 15 pm. L' p Tyrone lor Curwensvillo aud C!rfi'i1 . 20 a in, 3 U5 p m,7 25 p ui. Traius leave Tyrone tor Warriors Jltft. s Pennsylvania Purnace aud Scotia t S ra and 4 30 p io. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Belles'-' and Loci. Hiveu at 12 05 p in, an J 5 37 1 ? Train arrive at Tyrone from Curwt"' j ville and CluardeM at o 5S a m, and 11 & ; u, o i p m. Traius arrive at Tyrone from Scoiis," i riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furoscs !" s 6S a m, at 2 85 p m. f H. i B. T. E. K. 4 BEDFORD D1V'I;W'- I Trains leave Huntingdon tir Bodw"1' : Hyndman aud CumberUud at 8 25 t" and 6 o j p. ni. Trains arrive at Huntingdon froia ford, livndman and Cumberland at li p. m., i 20 p. in. HOLLIDAYSBUKG BUANCH. j Trains leave Altoona for point South. J , 7 20 a m. ti 25 a m. 2 00 p m. 5 0 p 00 p m., 9 50 P m. I Trains arrive at Altoona from p' i South, at 6 60 a m. il 35 a m. i t I t0 p ni. 7 25 p. m. aud 10 Si p m. McMips&Co's. FtegE- Port Royal I'cnaa. AXITACTI KERS Of Ornameatal Porticos, Bracket and Scroll VTr- DOORS, SASII, BLLNDS, SlW- Also, dealers in stingier, lath, ud t! lumber of everv description. Country lumber w.iked t' irJt"r- ' ders by mail promptly attvuded to. orders iLouIi be snt to. , I 1 i. M.KlLIJI'o il"" icaa. 10-21 bo. J PortK1!- r lMI'iliirii Subscribe for the StnUnU aarf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers