wiwiwiiu;jHUitMiiHitaiuiuiiHJiflwmLUitH:u!;a.JUii!jii SKSTffiEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, March 25. 1SS3. B. F. SCHWEIER, ditob Ann raorararoa. The roads leading to Washington, axe fall of office seekers. "Two-thirds of the British Peer age date no farther back than 1670." The British say that Russia can not borrow enough money to carry on a great war. "Oub interests in Asia, and Africa," are the subjects now uppermost in the minds of government circles in Europe. "The large discoveries of diamonds of late years, hare reduced the price of those precious stones from thirty to forty per cent" . The Democratic brethren have an odd expression to announce that a Republican has been moved from of fice. They say, "his head hag been chopped off." Do you know what effect too much liquor has on the human 6ystem? Do you know what effect gluttony, or two much eating has on the hu man 6 stem ? Cleveland's new Secretary of the Nary has already sent a number of war ships to cruise in the waters about the Isthmus of Panama and Central America. There have already been filed two hundred thousand names as appli cants, each, for a postoffice. How even tempered a man must the first assistant Post Master General be. to smilingly consider all the applies, tions? It is reported that Russia has a great debt on hand, now, and is in no condition to borrow money to carry on a war with Great Britain. Perhaps the report is au English story to injure the credit of Russia. "Who knows ? Mrs. IIcst has been at Harrisburg working among the members of the Legislature, to induce them to enact a law to add the study of physiology and hygiene, to the common school studies, t::Ji the hope that snch studies will keep the students from learuing to imbibe alchoholic drinks. The bill l-aa passed. Mest'0 has an army of 15,000 sol diers on th border of Guatemala, which may le called a good sized war cloud If Guatemala and France and Co., propose to gather up the Furronnding country, they will learn that it cannot be done by trickery and by tbo issuing of proclamations. Cleveland takes hold of the South American question as if he had been training under the South American policy of Blaine. America for Amer icans is the watchword of all Ameri cans and while they are not "carry ing a chip" on their hat, they are in earnest that -the Monroe doctrine shall be euforced. The Philadelphia Bulletin says: The Independents continue to growl over Secretary Manning's choice of Higgins, the disreputable Baltimo rean. as his Appointment Clerk. '.They had nothing to say against Cleveland's selection of Manning as Secretary of the Treasury, though they might have known that he would choose men like Higgins for his sub ordinates. Manning holds the l t, and will defend his clerk against all assailants. The Philadelphia Times of March 19, remarks, that a Pittsburg loafer who ppoke disrespectfully of Gener al Graut on Monday evening was dragged into a stable by the crowd, a rope put round his neck, the end thrown over a bearu and the man lil t ed off his feet twice. He was soon out of bieath and blue in the faew and was at length released and sent home in a carriage. It niav confi dently be predicted that this particu lar Pittsburger will nevermore take General Grant's name in vain. Read Carefully. Read the following despatch care fully, for it gives the action of the United State Senate in regard To the echeme of Barrios, of Gutetnala. The French, it is believed are back of Barrios, on account of canal interests and other enterprises. Read care fully and preserve the dispatch. that you may be acquainted with the the first steps of the Senate, which may lead to a war : Washisotos, March 18. In the executive session the injunction of tbe secretary was removed from the fol lowing resolution, introduced by Mr. Edmunds last Friday and agreed to by the senate yesterday : "Whereas, The senate of the Unr tea Slates nas learned tnat the gov ernment of the republic of Guatema la has set on foot an invasion of the territories of the republics of Nicara gua, Costa Rica and San Salvador, with the professed object of consoli dating into one government the re publics of Central America by force of arms, and against the wishes of the several republics concerned ; and "Wheeeas, There is pending be tween the United States and the re- publio of Nicaragua a treaty provid ing lor the construction, of an lnter- oceanio canal across the continent and in the republic of Nicaragua, for the benefit of ail Central American republics, as well as the United States, which treaty, it is understood, the reppbhc of Nicaragua has ratifi ep ; therefore be it Raolvti, As the judgment of the senat-, that in view of the special and important interests of the United States in conjunction with those of the republics of Nicaragua and CoEta Ricam the inter-oceanic transit across the continent in progress of adjust ment, that any invasion of tbe terri tories of Nicaragua or Costa Rica by the forces of Guatemala under the circumstances, and with the purpos es before stated, is regarded by the senate and ought to be treated by the United States as an act of un friendly and hostile interference with the rights of the United States and of the republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica in respect of said matter. A copy of the resolution was trans mitted to the president Should Be Hung. New Yobk, March 19. Charles H. Cummings, who was convicted a few dsvs ago of a fiendish asrault on a ten-year-old girl named Zoe Morton, was to day sentenced to prison for twenty years. The Court expressed regret that he could not be hung for the crime. Within Thirty Miles. Lenses for the great Lick telescope are said to have been at last success fully cast and need only polishing to be ready for use. The San Fran cisco Call says : In looking through this telescope it is reckoned that the moon will be brought within thirty miles of tbe earth, and that discover ies will be made on that planet to solve problems heretofore been held to be unsolvnb'c " Refused Xedicice. Chicago, March 19 A special dis patch from Sycamore, III., this morn ing, says : A remarkable case of the failure of faith cure has just termina ted in this city in the death of the wife of A. W. Parry, a Free Metho dist mir inter. The cause of the death was according to medical authority, pneral fever. The patient refused medicine and medical ail, and the whole church indulged in a seventy two hour prayer for Lcr recovery. Her death ended the service. irate) Who M ould Take Xo Quarter. Exploring along thii wad? a party of our men came upon six dead and four wounded Arabs lying under a bushy dwarf mimos tree. The sol diers had au interpreter with thein, and the Arabs were called upon to surrender and come out That they said they could not il; would the soldiers therefore come and take them. The four wounded men still held their spears in their hands. Verv good," said our soldiers. ':put down your spears, and we will see you are well treated and do all we can to cure your wounds." The an swer of the four Arabs came fierce and concise : "Put down our spears, inlideldogs! By God and the proph et, never!' There was a crack of Martini-Henrys. You can guess the rest. It was again, as at Teb and Tamai, almost impossible to take prisoners, and we secured but two of their wounded alive. London Tele graph. The Western Wheat Crop. MiLWArKEE. Wis., March 17 S. W. Tallmadge has received the fol lowing report from James Baynes, United States Statistical Agent of D tkota: "The wheat crop of 1884 is pretty generally marketed. In many counties it is reported that there is scarcely enough for seed and bread, if distributed. It will require 2,500. 000 bushels for heed and 1,250,000 bushels for bread until the 1st of September. Many farmers who ex pected to bold their grain for much higher figures than has yet prevailed this year sold on the advance in Jan uary. The weather since March 1st has been very fine, and there is con siderable wheat being sown, and much more could be if farmers de sired to, but many think it better to wait a while, fearing that a bard freeze may yet come. There will be but little wheat marketed until after seeding, when the farmers will sell what little they may have to 6pare. It is evident there will not be an in crease in the acreage of wheat in Da kota this year." Mappered. There is a mysterious infatuation, however, among oltiee seekers of in experience in lue hung oi papers. hile I sat beside the chief clerk this morning, one of the unheralded callers of tbe far-ante room, a visiter belonging to what they call class three, was shown in. He was a man above medium height: he had a round, bullet head, black, scared- looking eyes, a furiously red nose and a thick mustach, painted the blackest of shades of lampblack. He removed his Boft, black hat showing a smooth, bald head, and advanced awkwardly to the side of the chief clerk and presented a large envelope to him. The chief clerk grasped the envelope, picked up a blue pencil and without glancing at the contents of the envelope he indicated the partic ular pigeon bele to which this bulk of papers whs to travel. All this was done nke a fi .bh. Tbe man stared stupidly as be saw his precious win ter s wore ot papers pitched into a basket of similar documents. He gazed interrogatively at the chief clerk, who sai l to him pityingly, "Your papers will be placed on file, ir." "But I want an office," said the man; "I want that postmastership. He pointed to the endorsement on the envelope, the name of one of the most prominent and wealthy of the Senators. The chief clerk strain re plied, "Your papers are on file, sir," and bowed to tbe poor man, who turned about and walked out with a nio6t helpless look upon his face, completely staggered by the formu la, and the idea that perhaps the placing of tbe papers on file was equivalent to a future appointment Washington Latter. rattea States Senators. A correspondent of the Baltimore American writing from Washington, since the inauguration, says: The special session of the Senate has been an objeot of interest for tbe past week chiefly on accouat of its functions in confirming nominations. Now, however, that the nominations come in slowly, the Senr.te is more of an object of interest on account of the personnel of its new members. The fact is that there is a feeling that no political volcano is likely to open its crater at once. The attention turns to new faces. The two men that are most asked for are EVASTS AXD STAFTORD. The first has the greatest wealth of any man in the Senate ; the other has a wealth of intellect quite as great It is a little odd that these two men most asked for occupy seats just to gether, and seem likely to become fast friends. Perhaps there is the same sort of sympathy that obtains between the peculiar characters in a show. Anyway, tbey not only sit to gether, but are seen chatting togeth er a great deal during the sessions and at other times. Probably Mr. Sanford feels the need of some of the wealth of mind and words that Mr. Evarts has, as much as that gentle man recognizes the value of that oth er wealth which the Senator from California has accumulated since he went to the golden shore in '49. Stanford is rather a large man. with rather red face, dark hair only a lit tle mixed with gray, which ia combed back from the forehead and temples in true Andrew Jackson style. His full beard is brown and gray, the lat ter making a pretty good showing, though scarcely indicating a man who has seen as much hard work as has this man, fifty times a millionaire. There are supposed to be several millionaires in the Senatemen worth some of them, three or four millions but Stanford could buy them all. And yet he does not seem to be at all proud He chats cheerily with his neighbors, talks horse with those who like horses, pays attention to what is going on about him, even the minor details, and wears clothes of a very ordinary cut and quality. He is living quietly at a hotel, making no display, and evidently does not propose to be a second labor in any sense. As to JJlr. Hearts, everyooay has an idea how he looks. Yet, there are some surprises in Ir s appearance. He is smaller physically than you would suppose from his portraits and his nose is Ion rer. It has a more inHinati acquaintance with his chin than his pictures generally represent. Get a side view of his f ice. wrinkled, thin and smoothly shaven, and it re minds you of some old woman you have seen. He dresses in a black suit that does not fit him any too well, and seems to be perfectly at home in the big chair, which is big enough for two or three of him. KPOOXER of Wisconsin, is another of the new ones who attract a good deal of at teution. "That boy , aH the specta tors term him, gives evidence already that he is going to make his mark m the Senate. He is a little fellow, physically, short and slender, with smooth boyish face, looking some thing like Senator Gornan, and very much like hi in in size. It is odd to 6ee him and the senior Senator from his state. Mr. Sawyer, togethei. Saw yer is big and fat not so tall, but very broad with white hair and and whiskers, while Spooner is young and boyish in appearance, with smooth face, black hair ; in short be is quite a baby beside the millionaire lumber man, who introduces him everywhere. TELLER, the new old senator from Colorado, is attracting a good deal of attention just now by his very vigorous bout with Senator an Vycfc, ot Aebras ka. His very plain face, neatly-dress-, ed figure and bead of very black hair combed straight back from his high forehead, are not unfamiliar to tbe frequenters oi tbe Senate and de partments for he was a member of the Senate before he went into the Cabinet He is a very vigorous speaker and made it interesting for Van Wyck from the start of Kentucky' who succeeded "Cerro Gordo" Williams, is a familiar figure here, having been so long in the House. He is a rather handsome fellow, with something of a brigand look, probably caused by his very heavy mustache, which will run a close race with Senator Logan's if that gentleman comes back to the Senate, though Blackburn's hair and mustache are not so black as Logan's. ETSTIS, of Louisiana, is another familiar face. He was here six years ago as Sena tor, and was succeeded by Jonas, whom he succeeds again in his turn. He is a broad shouldered, bluff look ing old fellow, a good deal like Beck, of Kentucky, in his looks, with bis bushy chin whiskers, pretty well marked with gray, and a full head of iron-gray hair. He took great inter est in the "Back-bone land grant" squabble, sitting beside Tan Wyck constantly, and coaching bim as the fight went on. Indeed, it is suspect ed that he set Van Wyck up to tbe job of making tbe attack upon the course of the Interior Department PATHS, of Ohio, is very tall, very slim, very cadaverous in appearance but rather a sprightly old man. He does not look 60 old nor so rich, as you would suppose from what has been said of him. He appears to be a very pleas ant gentleman, bright and chipper and not at all too old to do six years good service. Une would . suppose, however, that a man with his reputed wealth might get clothes that would fit better than his do. Yet if Mr. Payne is satisfied, it is to be suppos ed the rest of Washington will stand it He is not handsome, and is by no means the figure his predecessor in office, -'Gentleman George" Pend leton, was. Jones, of Arkansas, is another figure tolerably well known here. He is tall and well-proportioned, with broad shoulders, rather sallow complexion, clothes that fit him fairly well brown hair and bright intelligent way. WILSOR AKD WALTHALL. Wilson, of Maryland, has not yet been seen enough to be much noticed. The last of the new Senators was sworn in, in the person of General Walthall, of Mississippi, who succeeds Mr. Lamar. He is tall and slim, dark and rather fine looking, a typi cal Southerner in appearance, and reputed to be a very smart man. A Large Fee. The Detroit Press says : An at torney in Inlay city recently reoeived six heads of cabbage for his services in trying a case in a Justice Court. Better than She Expected. "Your letter received. In reply I am happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam did much more for me th- n you said it would, or than I expected. My hair has not only stopped falling out, but the bald spots are all cover ed, and all my hair has grown thick er, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago Thank you again and again." Extract from letters of Mr. R, VV. T., West Fifty third street, New York. Foolscap Paper. We use large qualities of foolscap paper, but it is not generally known how that foolish name became attach ed to that special size of paper. Charles I of England granted a mo nopoly for the manufacture of paper levying a tax on it for the use of the Government The water-mark was tbe royal arms of England. This was set aside by the Parliament that brought Charles 1 to the scaffold; and, by way of showing con tempt for the King, they ordered the royal arms to be taken from the paper, and a fool, with his cap and bells, to be substituted. It is now over two hun dred years since the fool's cap was taken from the paper, but still the pa per of the size which the Rump Par liament ordered for their journals bears the name of the water-mark placed there as an indignity to Char les 1. Hartford Times. Selecting Corn lr Planting. A subscriber In Stow, Mui., asks us to tell him from which part of tha ear the best kernels are obtained for planting, as some tell him to select the top kernels, others those from the butt, while still others rec ommend planting all tbe kernels on the ear. It is well known that many careful New EDgland farmers barn niAde a practice of rejecting the small kernels from the tip of the ears when shelling seed corn for plant ing. Some hire been particular t reject tbe crooked , ill-shaned bntt kernels also. We know ot no one who has attempted to investigate tha question systematically, ex cepting Dr. Sturterant, Director of the New York experiment Station. lie told us in personal conversation, several yean ago, that a certain eccentric farmer.- who had gained a reputatioi lor raising good seed corn, matte a point for planting all the ker nels that grew on the exr, and claimed it necessary to do o lj keep a variety from changing its character. Within the past tew years. Dr. Sturterant has made several ex periments for the purp isoot testing the rel ative vaiue of corn from duIVrent nris of the ear, and the results are puoli.shed m the New York Station reports lor the years IS C':! and 1S83. In the first report named is an account ol in experiment in plaiting a strip of land, dropping tbe corn lengthwise of tne rows, in such a manner that the kernels would nisintain the same relative position to each other that they held in the ear; that u to say, the Imtt koiw-ls ware ail ai una end or tbe rows, tbe middle kerneU coming next in order, and the tap kernels at tbe op posite end of tbe rows. It was thought tnat, in this method of arrangemement,any variation in the character ot the product ould be noticeable to the eye during the groTth ot the corn ; but little, it any diff.-r-ence would be discerned. The butt and tip kernals germinated and grew just about in tbe aa-iie proportion as the kernels from the middle of the cob. In the accurate calcnlations made from tbe harvested product, tbe following surpris ing results were shown : 1. Tbe tip kernels were the moat prolific of good corn. 2. Tbe butt kernels were mora prolific of good corn than tbe central kernels. Tbe tip kornels bore longer eirs than the other kernels, tbe butt kernels the next, snd the central kernels tbe shortest. This fm-A was apparent to the aijht as the differ ent lota lay on lb- --nnl hnsking. 4. The mereh oam trora the b l.t were dixtinctly Iic.ii.t taan those from lue central kernels. 5. The butt kernels furnished mora un merchantable corn than did tba central ker nels, and tbe central kernels more tbaa aid tbe top kernels. 1 lie same year another plot was planted. one-half with perfect seed from selected seed ears, tbe other half with good kernels from very interior looking ears, the yield in both experiment being an near uniform that no conclusions coul l be drawn in tavor of the selected ears over those which were crooked and twisted. From experiment contused in ISM, it seems reasonable to conclude that seed corn is equally good from either portion or tbe ear, certainly that the tip kernels are fully equal to other ker nels for planting. In corn ears that are well capped over at the tip end, the kernels hav ing more room, are less compressed, and take different shape from those on the mid dle of tbe ear; and it ia quite probable that thera is less difference in the actual weight of tbe two forms than one might tnppo.se from acasnal glance. Tip kernels that are imperfect, or not halt filled up with starchy material, would certainly start Into life with less apparent vigor than kernels that were plump and full- Yet when the roots get bold of the soil, and the plant becomes In dependent ol tbu parent kernel, which will be in a very few days alter germinating, it may soon catch np with, or even antgrow. its neighbor from plump seed. Tbe conclu sion to be drawn from these experiments is, that it is certainly sate to pant all tbe sound Kernels on an ear. Mew Zork Independ ent. Three Allentown men, who had nothing el bo to eat killed a dog and ate it roasted. They say the meat was surprisingly toothsome. The Philadelphia Times says : It is positively stated that Mormons will build a church in Rutherford county, North Carolina, and that two of their elders will conduct it while three oth ers work as missionaries in North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina and East Tennessee. Several days ago lira George Add. an elderly widow residing near Mac unsne, Lehigh county, received ilO.- 000 on account of an ore mine which 6he bad sold. Tuesday the money was put in the Allentown bank. That night a middle-aged stranger called upon her and said he was interested in the sale of a furnace in which her husband was interested. He was an oily talker and was granted lodging for the night and said he would pay the money due the estate in the morning. The household retired to be awakened shortly after midnight by the noise of an explosion. The stranger had blown open the family safe, stolen some valuable papers, but miseed the money which was safe in bank. He vanished from the scene. leaving a wig as a memento of hi vis it JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, FHIFFLIJTOWH, PA. wir BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KKTIN POMEROT, Prtndtnt. T. TAN IRWIN, Catkin DiatCTOas : J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCEBOLDtaS i J. Nevio Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner. Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Knrts, Samuel M. Knrts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Prow. John Hertsler. Joseph Sotbrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertsler, Charlotte Snyder, rr Interest allowed at tha rata of t per cant, on 8 months certificates, 4 per cent, oa 12 months certificates. f jan23,18ei-tf F. ESPENSCIIAOK, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE MAM STREET. QproeTrB Cotntx House, Mifflintown, Pa., Calls the attention of the publio to lb following fasts : Fair Prices Onr Leader! The Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Oar Style! Cash or Exchange Onr Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Oar Motto I Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK KI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women sod Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every srtiole usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market prisa. Thankful to the publio for tbeir heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sq.ii from all parts of tbe county, when is, Mifflin ta oall and sea my aennk of goods. F. ESPEXSCHADE. Sept. 7, 18S3 Low Priced Fer tilizers. Low priced fertilizers are not always the best. Baugh's $25.00 ' Phosphate is the best and the cheapest fer tilizer, for the simple reason that it gives as good results .i , articles that cost very much more money. No farmer can make a mistake who buys Baucrh's Animal Bone Su-per-Phosphate for $25 per ton, in new bags, free on bon r:l car or boat at Philadel rhi'i. Their address is No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phil adelphia. "Vegetable) Sicilian HAIR BENEWER. The qrfat popularity ot this prrparstion, after its test of many years, should be an ii.unnif, even to tiie iiit Kkrptical, llmt it is rraillv meritorious. Thoe n ho have nsed IIai.i.'s IUih Kexkwer know that it does all that is claimed. It causes iww frrowlh of hair on bald beads provldi-d the hair follicles are not deinl, which U seldom the cane; restores natural color to jrrar or faded hair: pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair failing ol or chau;iu-; color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow long anil thick. Hall's jTair Trxrwra produces Its effects by the healthful influence of Its veirctable ingredients, which invip-rate and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and ia s delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it doe not evaj orate qukk.hr and drv up the natural oil. leaving the 'hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations. Buckingham's Dye rua tbs WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and Is the bent dye, because it ia harm lew; produces a permanent natural color; and, beimr a Mnzle preparation. i more con venient of application than an; other. mzrARED ST B. P. HALL & CO., Nashna, X. H. Sold by all Dealers ia Medicines. PRIVATES ALE The undersigned offers at prirate sale her farm, situated in Beale township, near Walnnt f . and six miles trst ol Miff lin Station. P. K. R., contaiiiinc 6 3 ACKKS, mora or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ani other outbuildings. There is a good spring of water on the premises, and Iruit ofdirterent kinds. The tarm is situated in a pleasant community, convenient to churches, schools aud stores. Any person desiring to purchase a pleasant home should call oa or address. L. C. Todd, Walnut P. O.. Kav. S, 194, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. HALL'S EIHSTLVii5IA KA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On aad after Monday, Jam 30th. 1884, trains Uat atop at Minis will rua as follows: EASTWARD. HcraveDOS AooosMODaTioB leaves Hun tingdon daily at 8,00 a. m., Mount Union 6.25 a. m.. Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. in., XcVeytown 6.54 a. in., Lewistowo, 7,20 a. m., Milford 7,89 a m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Koval 7,52 a. m-. Meiico 7,57 a. ta., Tascarora 8,C0 a. in., Vannyka8.04 a. m., Thompson town 8,12 a. m., Durward 8,16 a m., Milleistown 8,29 a m., Newport 8.85 a. sa., arriving at Hamsburg at S 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, S 15 p. m. Jeaaerowa Exr a ass leaves altoona daily n 7.06 a. m., and stopping a tall regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.80 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.06 p. m. Man Taaia Raves Pittsburg daily at 7.38 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6-88 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. so., Phil adelphia 8 06 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittabnrg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 p m j Tyrone 717 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 06 f m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mil tin 9 45 pm; Harrisburg 11 16 pm; Phila delphia 806 pm. WESTWARD. Wat Passbooks leaves Philadelphia daily M 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. nt.; bnucannon, 8 62 a. ni.; Newport, 9 20 t. m.; Millerstown, 9 84 a. m.;Tbompsontown, 9 4 a. oi.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. m j Tuscar era, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. nt.; Port Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 1015 a. m.; Millord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. in.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVaytown, 1107 a. so.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 00 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 M p. in.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all rugular stations between Hariisburg and Altooua. UTirsa Bxraass leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. in-, Harrisburg, 10 40 p. ui., stopping at KockVille, Marysville, Duncao ou, Newport, Millerstown, Thonipaonlown, Port Royal, tiiuo at MilHin, 12 15 f. m.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. ui., aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Tbai leave Philadelphia daily at 7.80 a. m., Harrisburg 1 1.00 a. in., New port, 12 09 p. m., Mifflin 12.40 p. ni., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona roaches Altoona at 3.25 p. m.t Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. HcKTihODoa AccoaaODATion leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 6.00 p.m., Duocaonoi 5.85 p. m., New port 6,02 p. m., Millerstown 6,13 p. m., Tbnmpsoutown 6,25 p. m., Vandyke 6,82 p. ui , Tuecarora 6,36 p. m., Mexico 6,39 p. ta., Port Royal 6,44 p.m., Mifflin 6,61 p. m., Lewistown 7,15 p. at., McVeytowa 7, 89 p. m., Newton Hamilton 7,59 p. m., Huntingdon 8 80 p. in. Pacitio Expreaslaaves Philadelphia 1120 p in; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncans n i 89am; Newport 4 01 am; Mitllin442a m; Lewiatown 6 00 a m ; McVaytown 6 80 am; ML Union 6Usa; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Kail's Mills 732 a ni ; Altoona 811) t ni; Pittabuig 1 60 p in. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m; Harrisburg 8 15 pm; Mitllin 4 87 p ni ; Lewistowa 4 6Sp a ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts- ssrg UdVpm. Past Line west, on Snndsys, will stop at Dtiucannou and Newport, when U.igged Mail Expreas bast, on Sundays, wul stop at Barree, when difged. Johnstown Kxpra east, on Sundays, will conuect with Sunday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Poortnan's Spring, when flagged Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when nagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil rny at 635 a ni, 10 60 a ni, 3 25 p iu ; tor Siinhory at 7 15 a m, 2 65 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p ni ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. T TRUNK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 80 p m. Leave Tyrone tor Curweuarille and Cleartleld at 6 50 a m, 7 60 p in. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Msrk, Pennsylvania f uruace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p ui. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haveu al 7 05 a m, aud 6 35 pm. Trams arrive at Tyrone I'rom Curwvns ville and Clearheld at 6 58 a m, and 5 66 p m. Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 68 a m, at 2 35 p iu. H. k. B. T. R. R. . BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford. Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. j and 6 05 p. ra. j Trains arrire at Huntingdon from Bed- ford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 12 40 p. iu., 5 65 p. m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. ! Arrangement or Pagsenger Trains. Noriasti 16, 1884. Tr tint Uavt Htrritburg as follow : For New Tork via Allen'own, at 7 65 and V 50 a. m., and 4 4 1 p. m. For New Tork via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 5o a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 25, 7 65, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p iu. For Reading at 6 05, 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p m. For Pottsville at 5 05, 7 65, 9 60 a m, and . j . .... ..... i m aim a uu p. m. ana via Schuylkill at Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a.m., and 3 00 p. m. For Allentown at 5 05,7 65, 9 50 a m, 1 45 ana i uv p m. ' SUNDJTS. For Allentown and Way Stations. 7 00 a. m For Reading, 7 00 a. m.. and 1 SO n. ra. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a m., and 1 50 p. m 7Vi for Harruburg Uavt as ,ollow$ i Leave New Tork via Allentown at 4 00 8 45 a- m , 1 00 and 645 p m. Leave New Tork via"Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.C0 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 20 a ra. Leava Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.,4 00, 6 50 and 7 45 p m. Leava Pottsville at 6 50, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leava Reaulng at 6 00, 7 15, 11 60 a m, 1 27, 6 la, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allentown at 6 45, 8 40 a m., 12 15, a au aud v oo p a. SVKDJirS. Leava Naw Tork via Allentown, at 6 80 p m- Philadelphia? 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Alleutowa at 9 06 pm. STEEl.TOX BRASCU. Leave HARRISBURG fur Paxton, Locb iel, and Steelton daily, except :iindav,6 35 6 40, 9 85 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daiiy, ex cept Saturday aud Suuday, 5 36 p m, aud on Saturday onli , 4 40 and 6 10, p ui. Returning, leave sTEKLTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 p m ; daily, except Satuiday aud Sunday, 6 10 p m, aud on Saturday only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK Gtntrml Patt'r md Tiektt Jgnl. J. E. WOOTTEN, Gtntral Mauagtr. JOHN YORGEY'S 1SIJEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main street, Patterson, Pa., where be will niaka all tba latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOX'S and MISSES' SHOES. TIN E BOOTS snd KEPAIKIN G a specialty 07" PRICES REASONABLE, jj . Give bim a call before going elsewhere, i Pec. 19. ItWI-sr . Levis K. Atkmsob. ATKISSO JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. By-Collecting and CoaveyaaoiBf prompt ly attended to. Ornoa On Main street, la placo of resi dence of Louia B. Atkinson, Bq., south of Bridge etreet. Oct26,188o. J-AC08 BEIDLER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFPLINTOWN, PA. (E-Collections attended to promptly. Ovvica With A. J. Patteraon Bsq, oa Bridge street. Feb26,'80 J3 M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed 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, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, jJcuiemia, Juninia Co., Pa. Orrtsa farmerly occupied by Dr. S terrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Joh McLacoblik. Josxra W. Stimmil MCL.4I7G1ILIX At STiMMEL, INSUEANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA. ttv-Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tha advertiser baring been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxions to make known to bis teilow saSerers tbe means of cure. To all who desire it, he will aeod a a copy of the prescription used, (raaa.) with the directions lor prepsriog and nnisg the same which they will find a sura Ciaa tor Coccus, Colds, Condcmftio.v, Asthma, Bhoschitis, Al. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will plexse address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williaraxburgh, N. V. Jan. 8, '8i-ly. RUPTURE.c.yro! tiun Poader. S'aie, aura cure. $1.00 by mail with lull directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET A CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, New fork. Jan. 8, '85- ly MERCHANTS who desire to double tk:r trotiia by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all lamiliex, will ad.lress for toil particulars. HEALTH FOOD COMPANV, No. 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. 8. '85-ly. 11 anttood: restored. A en tleman I1I1IUVOHIIJ .viii: c. .11. n ull VI suit s'.'iifu in his youth, snd iu eonequenc s jffjred a!i the horrors ot Sex'ial Incapacity Lost Manhood, Ptiysicjl Decay, t.eneral Prostration, etc.. mil, out ol" svmpaty lor for his lellow sufferers, mail free the recp by which he was tinii'v cured. Address in conn.lence. J. H". PIXKNEV, 515 Hudson St., Naw Yrk. Jin. 8, '85-ly. mmm 1 H E Ti ANT 10(10 mnr EUOX AGENTS nntr ly aud or.inU ork ',wt fti:fji.K t.l.n i tt ;:if J..J.I-- (.it:tS-. tl of of O'lf 4T'.1.r 1rJHa.-r ir.fi i un; '.n-wsr: frwirt I'hr p. fr.-.m Jrrrg ( i.rr-1 ? l litrtem JtrUtm i. .Vary J. Lr- , tr .'. r-K t xwr c' tcr. atom f hamtiirr X . 1;.t Jlt- f". c -Htt.tr, aj ". n.J II cHr aU krcn sur r. Tr.?fs Tvrr 'Hf-jWfj trrvr hr rr for th r is j-r. th cotnilVtsj hSorjT of l Lnt anal 11 of so fn;c-u Aori' a w.'.ai'n. rrot of vhom ar cow l ia a.i.i hara) we- Pr tVrW Vet imttam, rti.l Uijr if I jms th" Dirt t thir wrr from ofsacurrr nj ;.. . f r I'hrilLtiisT lntrttl Rttnanbc HUry'. 9ny il jfr-r ,ri i' t'lrr I'sifto, this) grvnl bona it tw'tnouta rrr 1 i ". (,v.7. .l tfVt M-a l ' ThiM ssrstaisf bnoaV rv tamiu M oat flic svr g t -t tw "i cwosanrag aWiarT' rw-x.'-L ww ;.rr . It splemirdlT )linextd with full pr.- ?;-.".:: 'jcm1 tuu avaptrrto portnt.ia jrot ayewt" i-'tp'oyrqtts. ACEP1T3 WANTED ! AfSFT! TM -and bock fa now ot-arllmr all At-. iu l. MmUt, E ltlnra. C'rttm. t . uDquai-f ssj m -i tt anil w mi it GMtfaaH W hava mint lij afntsj who taw. f;l ow04 iBthirrpflitlwTiw js A want a f-w cniav mn r omn in tl.ra remit t enc. W j-fi F.t-tt T"-m and ) frtSt. Now ! & t n to main rnoTiaw. flOfxr Cirvulara. rWinc .r-V To-. E-ztrxartk, ttr rit ir ( ilipcO(ltr invited. Attezim Am U. nuk rilI.4.Tt. t UarObra. Csaw Nov. V t4-26w. 20SFrARSl 31ILLION CONGRESS pies will soon be sold. Strict- BY ly nn-f artisan. Dupai uon- JA1KS ti. att, tH'trlaiming and Ttliablt." BLAINE, j N. V. HeraM. ".f rsie in Amrrica history." N. Y. Tribune. "A work of rhich say American kttloria m'ght fttl prod"S. Y. Sun. 0.000 aeents already euiplojed and nore wauled. $200 per month paid. No work ever sold like it. Apflv at once to The Henry Bill Publishing Co. Dec. 1, 'M-tf. Norwich, Ct. How .Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CL'LVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAT on the radical curt ot S rvasiAToaBnui.4 or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary heininal Losses, Impotssct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediuients to M.irripe, etc.: also, CoxsrarTiox, Kpilipsv and Pits, In duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successliil practice, that the alarm ing consequences ot self abiiMe may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode ol cure at onre simple, cerium, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, niav cure him sell cheaply, privately and radically. (XTIiia Lectuie should be in thn hands of every youth and every nuo in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addresa, post paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York.N.V.; April 9. Post-Office Box 4 "0. PURS Olives; Terra Conas aad aH tha latest lashion&bla ehadas for CITY COUNTRY 03 SEASIDE. Warranted durable and permanent. Descriptive lists, showing 33 aotual shades, sent on application. For sale by the principal dealers, wholesale and retail, throughout the country. Ask for them and take no others. BILLIiiSS, TAYLOR & CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. A PRIZE. ftrjlJS receive Ire, a costly box of goods which will help all. of either sex, to mor- money right away than anything else in this world. rortunes await tbe workers absolutely sure. .Hf'1"" rl Co., Augusta, Me. April 2. 184-Lt. FALL STOCK OF CARPETS. Choioe Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAENS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Comnlete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns ia STAIR, and HALL Oarpets AT THE Cnrpet House FUBMiuaE aooms OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At ths Old Stand, k in tocTHWMT ooaxas er BRIDGE & WATEB STREETS, MIFFLIXTOtT.f, Pi., HAS JUST KXCEITES All tba above enumerated artlelM, and all other things that nay be found ia CARPET : FMITUHE STCES, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillaws, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY. In fa-t everything usually kept in a First-Clas3 IIous Furnishing Gcods Store. JOHX S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Saatb !!. Between tbe Canal and Water Strert, MIFFLIJVTOWJV, - - erm-' imiitwwnr mid I ir ilsmaMsnisws'aief . r wars - . I i -i- a - rmiii. i n i --aaaMaaMSMaMsj1aMsamw-wes .Lin fUMnei , nti I'lti ... .:..t ...'i-.x-i.-i c ti.; s cVltty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers