SENTINEL & REPDBLICAH M IFFLLNTO WN. Wednesday, June 4, 11. B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDITOR A3D rBOFBlXTOB. Geneeai. Bctleb was nominated for the Presidency laet week, by the Na tional Greenback Labor Convention that met at Indianapolis. m A number of people propose to ar rest Colonel Ingereoll for blasphemy. If left alone the Colonel will talk his own doctrine to death, therefore let the Colonel talk. A Philadelphia paper says, it is dangerous thing for a bank president to give a lot of money to a seminary or other public institution. It ex cites a large-sized curiosity to know whose money it is. The Philadelphia Times remarks, the masked men who rob stage coach es in the West are wasting their time. They should coiuo East and become bank officers. They could then steal something worth while. induce people to buy, and by con spiracy work depress the price of stock and cantse people to lose, and thus they se saw upon the confidence of people and make money, of all the gamblers in the world they are the meanest, they are worse than the trick sonp sleight of hand men that travel with circus companies, and vis it country fairs. The sleight of hand trickster proclaims himself, and will show hie hand, and defiantly say, "catch me if you can." The sleight of hand soap trickster is a higher erode man than the conspiring stock dealer. But not until stock gamb ling is considered to be a disreputa ble business can it be broken up. Men must get to feel themselves a- bove such business. An Afternoon in TuBcarora Val ley. Colonel BrRssirE, late disbursing clerk of the Post Office Department at Washington, was arrested several days ago, on a charge of having em bezzeled $40,0i0. Not being able to fumitsh bail, he was sent to jail, to await a trial. "Bob Isgeksoll recently said in his lecture at Philadelphia that the Young lien's Christian Association building at Washington, D. C, was struck by lightning a fw days ago and yet hu office, which is in the same block, was undisturbed." The Colonel forgets that the lightning is high toned and rarely condescends to strike an infidel. The woman is the best of two, that is she is alv.-ays better more philosophical than a the and man. which fact again finds illustration in what ilre. Tit J Giant told Some of her friends when they worried over her prospect of returning to a state of cotnparitive poverty. Said 6he, "I have lived on army rations once, and I ran again." Perhaps if Fred had told his wife one year ago how he was going to the dogs financially she would have saved him. It is not money that the people of this country need, it is not learning that they need, for both can be ob tained by industry, but they are in need of personal honor. The recent dishonest transactions of men promi nent in financial and church circles in New York, Pittsburg, Erie, and other places leads to the conclusion that what is most needed among the peo ple is personal honor. Business List week one afternoon, in oompaDy with Lr. Elder, we drove 16 miles up T.imr Vallav. to R,ed'a Gap and back. It was a trip between showers. Large quiutities of rain fell during the afternoon, but the Doctor did the driv ing in such a skillful manner that be dodged the showers, so that they fell behind or in front of as, or we were cov ered by taking shelter in some building. We were scarcely more than out of town than a rain fell, and we felt a sprinkle of its western edge as we pass ed over the piece of road between Col ouel ltobisou'e farm and the Sterrett place, and at William Sierrett's farm we were far enough away from the wa tery cloud to stop and receive a brief statement as to the extent of the bound ary lines of the Judge Sterrett farms, from bin uncle, William Sterrett. The crops all th way to Johnstown present a promising appearance. That village has a thrifty appearance. TLe painters, who lost horses, paint and so forth, in the fire of the llatteman barns, stood by the ruins putting up a load of . , .n .aw their work A lot of citizens were at w0.k pikeing a piece of! tir bouse. road along by the Hoops fiuitb shop. They had the stom s broken fiuer than rad makers nearer Miffliutowu do that kind of work, and of course they will have a better road than where the stones are left on the road, in larger nieces The famoua "Tar Hollow" presented a plcasaot appearance to the eye, in us new green garb of ipring gras and foilsge. Aeademia seemed to have a livelier look than in many years, for a new school has been start ed there, and has a most encouraging support. The Doctor telated some re miniscence of bis school days, at that place, and pointed out a number of hab itations in tho valley where interesting ladies dwelt, when he was a studont. Squire Brown was busy at work iu front f hia tlinn s.mth of ihe Seminarv. as we passed by. All tLat section of the valley is historic ground, and if it had been a little darker for the clouds hung low as we parsed through the Mil liken and Okeson and Book farms perchance, a ghost frrra the Indian mound, by the creek, might have come to the road to relate the past glory of the lied men. Captain J. J. rtter soa was in his corn field, at work. That be was working with a good deal of en ergy is evidenced by the fact that be U. P. cburcb bnilding, in which Rev. Mr. Magi 11 preaches, looms up as the grand building in the place, very much as the Court Hons does in Mifflintown. The U. P. people of that community are an acsthetio people m their Sunday religious habits and surrounding, as is evidenced by the appearance of the church and its grounds. The building stands in an enclosure or yard, into which there is a carriage way, along this road is constructed a platform of plank as high as a carriage. Carriages are driven to the side of the platform, for ladies and children to step on and pass off it by a flight of stairs to the walk and thence to the church. The hitching posts for horses are all within the eoelosure. It is an attractive looking preaching place. As we oassed tbroueb the town we got a sight of Dr. Sahtn, sitting in the plase of the deoeased Crawford. Beyond McCoytown, on the Reed's Gap road, are a number of fine farms, on which all of the growing crops presented a promising appearance. The oats and corn seemed to be further sdvanctd than at the river, but the wheat seem ed to be a week later in its appearance of bead. We drew up at the place of II. L. McMeen He has all the com forts of a good borne at his plaoe, with christian neighbors on all sides, ex cepticg directly north, where Black Log mountain atauds, bow many hun dred feet high ? The mountain itself, so close to bis habitation,' is a sight worth looking at, and from it streams of clear water Sow to bis houss and barn. So close to the moun tain is McMeen that his farm may be, considered to be, on the lower rise of the first foot bills of the range, and straight from the mountain through the fields run rivulets of the clearest and freshest water. The fields are produc tive, and bis barn is a large, conven ient structure, well stocked with hand some horses and horned cattle, whioh bis sons delight in attending to. Mrs. McMeen, his help meet, is as hospita ble as bcr husband, and after enjoying their hospitality for an hour, we turned about and started down the valley. A heavy rain fell while we were at Un the return trip we stopped a few minutes at W. C. Laird s store, at MCoytown, and felt like re maining over night, on the invitation of Mr. and Mrs Laird, rather than trav el home in the darkness, through the splash of mud aud water from the road. The lamps were being lit when wd left the town, and we got home safely be fore midnight, and owe our escape from a wetting, on that afternoon and even- ins, to Dr. Eider's skillful manner of dodging the storms. Items. Indian and White Man. transaction seeui to be loose, men as obligations, an ldyfriu lall who ! had both coat and vest off. The Captain :.. . . rnr is a candidate for State Innate. Re is a scholar, and a gentleman, and a prac same trust in them. A proper regard for personal honor, respectibility, wi'l al ways load a man to make good every obligation that he afsnmess. Some several years ago, Mr. Sten ger was in Juniata on a speech mak ing tour. His talk was largely devoted to the estravegant habits of his op ponents, the Republicans. The man ner in which he makes money out of the State Department at Harris burg tells what kind of a reformer he is. A Harrisburg paper has been looking up the pay of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and say that a gentltman conversant with affairs, states that the average weekly in income of Mr. Stenger from office a- lone is $300, or $2.,000 a Tear. He gets a fet; on every article of incorpo ration besides other fees and his pay as a wt-'iuber cf the pardon board Until recently it was supposed that the Secretary only received about $8,000 a vear. Tus North American 6ays that the Survey Committee should have voted to report the Schuylkill Boulevard bill with a negative recommendation is a fact which we believe will be widely and deeply regretted. The city has a great need for the road which it was proposed to construct along the east side of the Schuylkill, from Market to Callowhitl. At pre sent the Park is practically inacee.i sible to persons residing in the larg er and populous part of the city which lies south cf Market street, and the projected boulevard would have formed a most convenient aud debirablo approach. It would also have been a great public improve ment, and we have no doubt what ever that the money spent iu making it would provo to have been very profitably invested, for the attendant enhancement in the value of the prop erty affected would certainly have been more than equal to the cost of the work. Councils will do a popu ' lar and proper thing if they disre gard the committee's report and pass the ordinance over it. Tub stock gambler has reached his level, he is at the lowest round of the ladder. The card player is away above him for he takes his chances with 6ome other man who is willing to take a chance. He is away be neath the man who bets on horses, for he bets with some ether man, and and they are both satisfied to take a venture on their judgment as to the speed of horses, but the stock gam bler isjk conspirator, in league with other conspirators, who, by conspir acy work, increase th price of stock, and by all manner of representation tical farmer, and it may be years De fore so competent a man is again in the political arena, as a candidate for the Slate Seuate. By the time we had passed Doyle's Mills, it began to thunder in the direction of the north west, and it became an interesting ques tion as to whether we could dodge the coming rain, the Doctor thought we could and we did by going into the barn of Robert Innis. On the hill, on this side of the barn, a man was "clearing." It is a work that has been carried ou there for the period of more than a hun- ... . - - . r -l dred years. Robert lnn:a is tne murm eeneration, he is a man in middle life. stands about ft feet 10 inches iu height, is of stout build, fair complexion, ob lone face and square chin. The first Inula and wife came there about the year 1754 or 5, and put a cabin iu the woods by the spring, near where the present residence is. A party of Indi ans came along one day, destroyed their habitation, and hurried them off with their three children, to Canada. While crossinc the St. Lawrence river, an In dian took offense at one of the children, and iu Lis anger, put the child iu the river under the ice. The second lunis, the grand father of the present Robert, was born at Toronto, Canada. The children were scattered among the In dians and French. After the lapse of some years Mrs. Innia was released, and made ber way back to the settle ment, in Tuscarora, only to fiud their place occupied by a squatter. Noth ing daunted Mrs. Innis, went to Phila delphia, afoot, and bad the right to her butband'i 300 acre tract of land con firmed by the government, and also re ceived authority to eject the intruding squatter. Some time after that her husband was released from Indian bon dage, and at a later date a lot ot white children that bad been neld as pnson- amone the French and Indians, rA nv ireaiv arrauiiemuui, icm m Philndelnhia for identification, and re i . storation to their parents. lunis ana bis wife went to Philadelphia to look for their children. In the multitude of children there, tbey saw none of their ise, but were told that a boy, answer inc the description given by Mr. In nis. was in the hands of a certain party who was soon to leave the town, for home, the? hastened to the place des ignated, and there Mrs. Innis recog nized her son. the one that was born at Toronto. The party that held the boy would not give him up on the evi dence of Lis geueral appearance. Mrs. Iauis then said, "the boy has a moth er's mark, look for that." On remov ing the clothing, the mark showed for itself, and the identity of the boy was established, and he was the grand fa ther of the present occupant ot the land. The rain passed by and gave ns a chance again to take to the road, which we did and were soon in the vi cinity of McCoytown. Tbere are a number of fine farms, on this side of the town, amorg tbem is the one owned by tho late Dr. Samuel Crawford. The Doctor bad a large practice there, and bad accumnlattd quite a fcrtune, but after bis death, by some means, a num ber of heavy pulls were gotten ia on his estate, which cut it down away be low its honest proportioLS that is the opinion of peoplo in the valley. The The methods of outrageous opera tion of Indian aud White Man is clearly set forth iu the two following items both under date of last Wed nesday, May iS, l.SSf. The outra geous conduct of the White Man reads as follows : Two masked men, mounted and armed with Winches ter rifles, robbed the Benton coach, May 27, twenty-five miles from Hele naMoutana. They rifled the mail bags and robbed ti;e passengers. The treasure bos was also sacki-d. but it contained nothing of value. Tha spot where the robbery took place was in a canyon at tho gate of the mountains. The robbers rode suddenly out of the timber nt the side of the road, and with levelled guns compelled the driver to stop. Passengers C. W. Cooper. C. E. Dud- lev and F. T. Bradley were ordered out of the coact and placed iu line. Cooper had $73 and a silver watch, Dudlev and Urailev a small a mount of money and jewelry. It is not known what valuables were in the inaiL The Sheriff aud two oth ers are in pursuit The outrageous conduct cf the In diau reads as follows: "Advices re ceived from Maple Creek. Minn., 6tate that Indians raided the settlement last ni'ht, May :27th. They killed a man named Paul Pollock, and stain peded forty horses. It eeeuis that Indians went to Pollock's corral and were running out his horses, when Pollock, hearing the noise, jumped out of bed hastily and ran out in his night clothes unarmed. He bad a hand-to hand encounter with an In dian, and tho Indian shot hiiu twice, one ball entering his shoulder and the other his chest. Pollock died from the egects of these wonnd.s in about two hours. The Indian ran away immediately after the shooting. leaving behind a gun and butcher knife. The mounted police were no tified, and a force under Superinten dent Elloce started for the scene of the murder, intending to pursuo the Indians- There is little hope of cap turing the murderer. The raiding party numbered about twenty. It is not known wuetiier it was composed of Canadian or American Indians. Lost Unclaimed Bonds. Secretary Folgeb s Decision Lpos rnx Qcestios of Tueib Custody. Washington, D. C, May 23. An intcrestinsr oueetion as to the The Knights Templar will hold their next annual conclave at Allen town. Lightning caused a forest fire, near Allenville, Mifflin county, in the early part of last week. Mrs. Aramintha Brobson died near Oxford, Chester county, on Friday last, aged 102 years. All the stock for the proposed crematory to be built in Lancaster has been subscribed. John Kinney has eloped from Guthsville, Lehigh county, with Miss Lizzie Guth, a young sister of his wife. Carrie Bilhnger, a young lady re siding in Allegheny city, had a finger taken off by the cog wheel of a clothes wringer. Mrs. Priscilla McAteer, of Cambria borough, has been granted a pension of $20 per month, dating from 1869, aud has been given $3500 of it. The foolish parents of an Alleghe ny county child that had leen pro vided by nature with six toes have had the surplus members amputated. The president and cashier of the defunct Erie county bank are inmates of prison cells, and it is said a regard for their lives makes it a gladsome thing for them to stay there. Atkinson, Me., has a blacksmith who keeps a dentist s cli:r m one corner of his dion and pulls occasion al achincr teeth. He is also a good cabinet maker, and when he can't get anything else to do he practices law. Mrs Sarah Van Dorn. an eccentric old lady living at Franklin, has had six or scveu hundred dollars in gold buried in a jar in tho cellar of her home ever since the 10-10 bonds were called in. She had her cellar dug out a lew days ago and has since bceu unable to find her money. Fargo, Dak., May 28. A number of heavy wheatgrowers from all parts of Northern Dakota were here yester day to witness an experiment in plowing by steam, and they express themselves pleased with the result. A traction engine drew eight plows, turning sod four inches thick as evenly and well as could be doue by horse power, and at a rate of over twenty live acres a day. This will mark a new era in wheat growing, as it will enable farmers to plow at a cost of not more tnan 1 per acre. On Wednesday morning a week be tween J and 10 o'clock, a westbound freight train collided with the gravel train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road one mile east of Connelville. B-twepn 12 nnd 20 mon were injur ed and killed The freight train was heavily ladencd with ore. The camp train consisted of six cars. It con tained about fifty men who hail just ooen transferred from the Pittsburgh Southern road and were on their way to Ohio Pyle Falls to work on the "radiiijr for a doublo ttack on the east end of tho division. B th trains ere toing at a hijjh rate of speed and camo toirether with a terrific crash. The engines remained ou the track and telescoped each other iato the smokestacks, but the heavy tou- d.rs jumped into tho air and fell, the the freight tender upon its engine and the travel train tender back up on the fir.t car in the of rear it Here was the scene of death. S:x men were killed outricrut in tins car and four others fast-ned down by tho broken timbers were roasted to death, the car catchinsr fire from the overturned stovo and burning up be fore the 6tupefied survivors could eonmrehecd the awful situation of their shrieking companions. Three men escaped from the car, and one of them assured the correspondent that the fire could have been extin truished had water been npplied in time. The wreck itself was a ghastly sipht. The tender of the freight en gine stood thirty feet in the air at thn side of the iron car tbat was burned and could be seen settling, a mid the glowing embers, twisted iron rods and dead ashes three grinning skeletons, one sitting bolt upright, apparently peering into the flames that had smothered out bis me well as those of his companions. publican and if nominated would carry Favette, Monroe, and !nsiui nann i.ko whirl wind, and if e!ectrd would make an obliging officer. tAitlli- Cocolainns, May lam, If a. Editob. We have no more eapabl man for Ihe office of County Treasurer than 3amnel Butk, of Port Royal, and we desire to bring his name before the Republicans of Juniata for nomination at the primary election, mibject to the ru!es and regula tions of the Republican pirty. KEPUBLICANa. The name of George W. Wilon has often bfen spoken of in connection with county office, but be has never heretofore consent ed to permit his name to go before the peo ple for nomination. His numerous friends are confident that he will nwke one of the best officers in the interest of the county, and therefore, do now announce him as a caniidate for the officeof County Treasure, under the nominating rules of the Republi can party. His successful career as a mer chant in" Patterson, has given him aa exten sive acquaintance in the county aud dem onstrated his fitness fur one of the best of fices in Juniata in the gift of the people. April 28th, 1&84. MIL, KURD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican party. JAMES U. SIMON'S. Mifflintown, Pa., April H, 184. Ma. Editor. Allow ine to announce the name of G. W ."Smith, of MilTlintown, as a candidate for the office of County Treasur er, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Smith is a man ol good business qualifica tion, and if elected will make an obliging and efficient officer. FAVETTt. To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.: I announce aivsell' as a candidate for nom ination for County Treasurer, subject to the Primary Election rules of the Republi can party. JACOB S. THoMAb. Mitllintown, Pa., April 21, 1881. HEWG00DS. I would inform the public that I have now iu my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Milinniown, second door from corner of Bridge street, full stock, of spring and summer millinery goods, sll new, and of the latest styles, and havinz emploved first class milliuers. Iain rremred to supply tliepuouc wim evervthine found in a hrstclass milliner store, come and examine niy stocK. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. May 2-S3.1.. MIFFLIMTOWJf MARKETS. Mifflintowji, June 3, 18M Butter Eggs Lard Ham Shoulder ........ Sides Kag MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN" MARKET 14 -A Vi 17 10 10 U Wheat, Foltz , Lancaster Com , Oats, Rye New Cloverseed. Timothy seed ... Flax seed Bran Chop. ....... ... Shorts Ground Alum Salt. 95 1 H3 1 05 IV I S7 70 B 0 1 40 1 40 I M) 1 50 1 50 1 2 10 American Salt 1 f'Oal PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Bef cattle 5a7c wr lb. cows rtOn$70, calves ia8o. Spring I.iml'S '.V. sheep ItaG Wheat for no. 1 lVnnvsivarii x $1.15, lor no. 2 1 ua. corn t)ai)ic. i.irs, tic. Rve 70c. Timothy feed $1 .10. E'gs 14al7. Butter 18.i2Je. Old hens Mai Ic, spring chinckens ISa22. Straw l!)a20 dollars per ton. Hay !2af I'J per ton. An Old Soldiers EXPERIENCE. -CalTSrt, Tessa, lfayS,USl -1 wish to " SPP'"1"0" ot lh valuable qaalitMS at Ayers Cherry Pectoral a a oa(h renwdy- . WM Wail, with Cnawhiirs army, jost bslor. . battl. of VlcUbarf. 1 .old, wbieh vernsfd in a dangero- for sens remedy. I was urged to W7 A CBSaST FECTOSAt. "I did s, and was rapidly arsd. Sine, thsa I ha" sP th.PscroaL constantly bj T., for family we. and I n ud U to b. sV n.TSIa.il. rsn-djfor throat and TV. w an Thousands ot testimonials eertify to th prompt euro of all browehUI srnd 13 nvctio.s, by the use of Ate s Cnzsar Pbctobsl. Being very palauble,lh. yonri ast kiUrsn te " readily. raaPABKO by Dr.J.C.Aycr4C?..LcyeH,M2J9. fold 17 a-! PENNSYLVANIA EA1LK0AD. TIM K-TABLK r A .r, SnndlV MaV 11th. 1884, , f 11 an", wi.w - j trains tbat stop at Mifflin will run as rouow. EASTWARD. U I BBSS It liVilll modatio eaves daily ate.20 a. m., and Mopping at --V- 3 " thSe or tour JtnwT 22. g00" "T.V. m. eek or two. ma.- - tmi, - pC!- SdMidleSa Doalera at 18 Ctw. Boa, or by nua. STAHDAKW ,J12,7 ' mere tbsn is claimed: they prove to 1 rSf erBiiht toraweeB or d ,t ...MsasbrokeHter, tT trilOcBWOrt: ey 7 " rilSSSII lhnmiB IrllHil ., Pur J them. be ft. rmarf u ,T-T Worth twice the rrxmey sssen.-. . a. m V- 1 1 11 eer asea - LIMt CaMtartiO are me moeipopdiarof u JL. n OroT '.ti-- mor!tu TrIZt N. MT aired mother ax4 ou St wim w-TjinJ. Athens. Ti-y v.lli. I? ,, - - ' - 1 I I C-nAirtt I'm. LliU f"'u7.IiiBBotffl0ri oiaiiuom uuitj nils, Vi'it RDf A "JSilln-remedy: Lknssnd'sold by dmxglsteeWywbm..( lAlF'.;,lw baM2BJ CUBS CO.. New York. Juinii)e rin. Ct.1 ." . IICS? HlONCCi3liJjit;ti, BRILLIANT A2TD DURABLE. (8 . thrM Paints to b pr lead, Zlaa, W "ndlTpnr. Linseed Oil. ""'rW- CrJ sho-in Colors. msfW opon application- STANDARD PAINT CO., CLEVEIaASW. OHIO. Amp julrertmemetils. -Ill" LISSELL riOW- WM. RICIITER, one ot the largest fanners in DAUPHIN COUNTY, FENN'A, whose address is BEUVENTR. says : TIIK KISSKMs n,OW is the best be ever used, and he has used the Oliver Chilled. THE IilSSKLL, he ssy. U lighter in weight, light er draft, and turns a lo"ser and nicer fiirrnv. and puts the ground in s better condition for harrowing. also have on hand, tor sale, tne CEJIl.UKn PLOWS proper custodian of lost unclaimed government bonds was decided at the Treasury Department to day. It ap pears that the officers of a trust com pany in one of the Northern cities in arranging their offices at tho close of business a short tiuie ago found two United States coupon bonds of small denomination, tha ownership of which they were unable to deter mine. After making several ineffect ual efforts to ascertain who was the owner of the bonds they were pre sented at the Treasury Department for redemption, with the understand ing that the money should be held by the trust company in trust for the owner, in case he should ever present bimpelf. An investigation at the de partment also failing to disclose the ownership of the bonds payment on them to the trust company was re fused. That company thereupon made a formal demand on the depart ment for the return of the bonds. Secretary Folger to-day decided not to accede to the demand on the ground that the Treasury Depart mcnt is the proper bailee of such lost unclaimed bonds, and also on the ground that the finder of a bond or note Las no lawful right of action against the makec. The owner of the bonds can obtain them or the price of their redemption at the Treasury Department by proving his claim to them. Announcements. PROTHOXOTART. Fditok. Sentinel and Republican. I t;. Marks, of Patterson, is a staunch Re- tiuliliran. snd ho has many friends who .iii'ri like to sii prior t him as the standard bearer for tho oflice of Prothonotary. I therefore present him as a candidate, to the Republicans of Juniata, lor primary nomin ation under the rules that govern tho party, feeling satisfied that if he receive the nom ination his chance for election in November will be very good. MIFFLINTOWN. county: commissioner. Editob or the Ji niata Sentinel and Repi blican. Dear Sir: Allow me to an nounce the name of 11. H. Custer, of Mon roe township, as a candidate for County CommiSMoner.sutyect to Republican usages. Mr. Custer is a man well qualified (or the ouice. MONROE. STATE SENATOR. We OM1IK AND WIASD CHILLED PLOWS. at 20 per cent, less money than uu il. Also, REAPERS, GRAIN DRILLS, MOWERS, HARROWS, &C. KEXXEDY 5t DOT!', .MIOIinttMTii, I'M. Mav 2S, I'M tf. Mifflin at all sta tions between Mifflin ana iiarr..--.; - rives at Hamsbur at 8 20 a. m; at 1 Ui.a ar.pu.'", " " ... , i.n dailv JoilSSTOWN tXPSESS lea.c. - at 7 05 a m., and stopping a ' I. Aii....n and Harrisbure, reaches Milflin at 10.30 a. m.. "burjf l an . M.. and arrives in rnn'!" - - I ' 5.05 p. m. . Usee Tbii If at OH r Ltsuuift J - o.s . r.. .t o ( n. m.. and toi- I ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin it .Can t.. m.. Harrisburg 7.30 p. m., Ph:U- adelphia i 03 a. in. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00pm. Altoona 6 45pm; Tyrone 7 17 P m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; l.ewistowu 9 20 p m ; Mil flin 9 45 pm; llarrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 3 05 p ui. WESTWARD. Wat Pas.-en;kb leaves Philadelphia daily at i 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 U a. ui.j Uun'ranniin, 8 52 a. m.; Newport, J -4 a. m ; Milierstown, 9 M a. m.;Thoiupouton, 9 48 a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 57 a. iu.; Tui-car-ora, 10 01 a. w.; Mexico. 10 01 a. m.; Pert Roval, 1009 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 la a. m.; Milforrt, 10 20 a. m ; Narrows. 10 2i a. iu.; Lewifton, 10 GS a. m.; McVeytown, 11 0 a. m.; New ton Hamilton, 11 24 a. iu.; Hun tincdon, 12 Ol p. m.; Tvrone, 12 ati p. m.; Altoona, 1 4" p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Ilariisburg and Allooua. Ot. teb Expbess leaves Philadelphia dai lv at 40 p m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Iiookville, Marysville, Duucan non, Newport, Milierstown, Thompsontown, Port Kiival, tiiuo at Milllin, 12 15 f. m.; Al toona. 2' 40 a. in., aud Pittsburg, t 60 a.m. Mail Tb.mn leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ra.. Harrislmrg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 09 p. in., Miliiin 12.40 p. ni., "top ping at all regular stations between Mitllia and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. m., i'itt-burg 8.45 p. ni. MirrLiN Accommodation leaves Phila delphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg ex cept Sunday at 5.00 p. ni.,and stopping at all slaiH.ns, arrives ai aiuian ai i.w p. i Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 11201 p m ; Harrislmrg 3 10am; Duncannon 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a : m; Lewistown 5 0tj a m ; McVeytwwn 5 30 ; am; Mt. Union 5 5 am; Huntingdon 6 j am; x eiersuurg o ,u m , pi . 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Bell's Mills I 7 32 a m ; Altoona 810 a m; Pittsburg I I 00 p iu. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 37 p m ; Lewistown 4 58p rr. ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone i 40 p in ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duiiranmiu anil Newport, when d igged. Mill Express isst. on Sundays, will stop at Barr-.te, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, win connect witn umlav Jlail easi leaving Harrishurg at 1 110 p. ra. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at I.urknow and Poor man's Spring, when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil roy at 635 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p ra ; fur Simhury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Miiroy at 9 10 a ra, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Suubury at 9 25 am, 4 30 pm. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Rellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Cnrwensville and Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m snd 4 30 p ru. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 am, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens- ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a ra, and 5 56 p un. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Scoria, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at C 58 a ra, at 2 35 p ui. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arransemeut of Passenger Trains. SAM'L STRAYER Has constantly on hand a fall variety of MM & BOYS' CLOTHING, o ciTfAirt' ITT QT7T-Q HATS ononis floods of all kinds are lowCome and see mt gents' Fi'Ri'"f rr-scr r 1 b- a- ished. Pants at 75 cent. Patterson, Pa., April 9, 1S8I. XT- SUITS MADE TO ORtER.j SAMUEL STRATEL. D. W. HARLEY'S la the place where jou can buy XIX I BEST ANI TIIK CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HITS CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES. jl.fD FUXyiSHiSG GOODS. whioh will be trade to ord. Also, measures taken for suits nd parts of suits, at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman' New Buildine Water sheets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. corner of Bridge sz.i fJan. 1, 1K-4-U S. N. O. S. GOOBS Mb. Editor. I would announce tha name of W. C. Pomeroy, ol Port Royal, for State Senator. In doing so I express the wishes of a large numher of Republicans in this rountv and in this Senatorial district. Mr. Pomerov, as a member of tho Legisla ture, was a popnlar representative. He was faithful in the discbarge of tis official du ties. He voted against the continuance of the extra session. Ho voted for an aa journment on every occa.ion, when he found no agreement could be had between the Senate and the House. His course in the House of ReDrcsentatives was such to deserve commendation. Knowing Ihe wants of his constituents so well, and with his leci&'ative ixrjerience, his nomination would be a merited one, and be to the best interests of the Republican partv. June 2, 1S84. WALKER. Mb. editob Permit me to announce the name of Captain James J. Patterson for State Senator. This Senatorial District is a close one. and it behooves the Republi can party to put forth as its candidate, one who has "the fitness to fill the position, and who will command the confidence of the L people. Captain Patterson was a brave sol dier in the 148th Pa., Keg't, commanaea by Col. Beaver, and served honorably through the whole war. If he will accept the nomination, no worthiercaudidate could be selected. LAth.. COUNTY TREASURER. Mb. Editor. Allow me to annoince the name of David G. Shellenberger, of Mon roe, as a candidate for the oflice of Connty Treasurer. Subject to Republican nsagea. Mr. Sheilecberger has been a life-long Re- SAP-MS' FOB SfE22AT03SHEA IXtPOTESSY. n-Toeted fbrorer Tears tj nae In (boa- aada of 1 a TRIAL PACKACu Ml jmtTors Dran.rrt orck&M waftkaewa toi ev, 4b4 Bttaowi oV car BiKMii, bin k.llfW Blnaiciaa. rmll fnm jow-ifmt lrlicrw- 11:04, M (M lB4aLBc-, cd or fcrftia work. P o4 tnpriia wall iMh sinna litl la tow t- or by )TWTtio latflw t0 r itawiiM fcr trtMbla. wlrt mr mnm Ur IntJ aTlai lot kara iBpertut ftacM bfer klaf UwkcBl tawbtra. Tata rmf tbat bat nr4 aiiMoAi. ac 4om not ta iwfr tk atMcuoo m btu om r 9n pJa or iaaoa Tfatenoa. Toa4l taalSa aadicat -windpUa. 6rimf im tTrudn,c'J Ua- DirwctoppUcfttMawtM Of fl.HWiM Ba-BJ ?ay. 9 lBSoea 't wii&oua del7. TbO MMrtl f" no li ou of o honaa orf tora mn laaura. Tbo on I amine VmaJ ot ur whiek aw vano arw gla Wet. TM nuau ehoorfal mat R?I0 JinDRESS HARRIS REMEDY CO MTg CrfUt. 0s UsMTirs TtTMBiT, (3:2 m shths,5 ; B moitko. l JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT &S0 SHOE SHOP bas heen removed 'o Main afreet, Patterson, I'a., where be will make all the latest styles ot LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOT'3 and MISSES' SIlnES. FINE BOOTS and KEPAIKINti aspceialty. C7- PRICES REJSOSjiBLE. Give him a call before going elsewhere. Dee. 13,lbSJ-ly. A tur. Lis iJrj, T-. .'. v. nflk K ! I . -k Md I.MI ImM 1 leplmt, o,t,Bi, r.nlH liwwthmm. SrsSMWa uj Smvsi ITmiiM ft.-.nul braUMtol; 1, mn6 mum iratuiM. D-ivrmitiM 1 Mtl Ci I r writ, fnr I s of iiUuutobcaivnrvttltT.hMdwrntrcnncubTMii. 1 lniB iifclin 11 '"'r ' ' iMr Sr. T. I. Trmt H llllis Ws r.alral 14.1 Sarf . IwiiuH. 0 Immm M. Laakv B. ixww U hi. ilvIM !!. BMSMS.M M ISk Mav 11th, 1881. Trows Itatt Hirritbnr as follow : For New York via Allen'own, at 7 50 and 9 oil a. ni., ami 4 MI p. in. For New York vis Philadelphia and "Hound Brook Route," 6 25 7 50 am, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 0 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45.4 00 and 8 3 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill Susquehanna Branch at 8 W5 a m., and 3 (10 p. ru. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p ni. Way and Market fcr Lebanon, 4 00 a. ni. Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. SUXD.iYS. For Allentown, Reading, and wav stations 7 IO a. m., and 4 00 p. in. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p m. Train! for Uarruburg leave as ,oaus : Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 a m 1 00 and 5 45 p m. Leave New York via-' Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 5 30 p iu , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Han-ishurg 150,8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 40 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.,4 00, 5 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 CO, 9 00 a. rn. and 4 40 p m. Leave Resume at 6 00, 7 30, 11 50 m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 r m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 pm. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only,) 5 05 a. ra. SUXDJ YS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 30 p in. Philadelphia at 6 30 a. in., and 7 45 p. tn. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. ra., and 9 35 p m. STEEI.TOX BR.4XCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Pa.vton, Loch iel. and Steelton daily, except Sundav,6 36, 6 40, 9 35 a ra, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday. 5 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELT1 IN dailv. ex- cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 11 45 a m, 2 15 and 10 15 pm ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav only, 5 10 aud 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pato'r and Tteket Jgtnl. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. THE J'EW FOR 1884 OUR If STORE. PEOGBESS! WE BELIEVE IN IT ! i WE AIM FOB IT ! PEOPLE SAY WE PRACTICE IT ! We can't rest oa what our fathers di l wa must do moro anil da it better. OUR CLOTHING STORE became too small for ob and we had to bve more room fur our ever increastnj bu.'iaess, so we fitted up our c- xt store room below for our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, jriiirh is lre, srseions and finely fitted up Clothing Room, and weSUcditnp with 1.,HH dollars worth of a verv fine and well selected stock tf SPRIjNG- CJLiOTHJjVG. Never was there mcb a fine display made and so large a ft lection brought to gether of mens', boys' and chilprexs' CI.otui.ng, in Central Penn sylvania. Our friends and customers when tbey oome to visit ns will approve of our PROGRESS - ENTERPRISE! Our arrangements for sellinc is complete in every detail, in QUALITY, PRICES AoSTID STYLES, and cannot be surpassed within a radius of 150 miles of our 15EAT TIFI L PLEASANT NEW STORE ROOM. ' WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR T'lF I.ARUKT AND FATTEST PEOPLE! WK HAVE CLOTIHM; KOR THE TIHVNKST AXD SMAI.LFST PEOPLE! WK HAVE CLOTHING FR LARUE. TALL AND SUM PEOPLE! AVE HAVE CLOTMNG F K HEAVY-SET AND SHORT PEOPLE WE HAVE t'Li'TIHXG FOR HARD WOkKIM PLAIN PEOPLE ! WE HAVE tl.OTUIN'i KOR STYLISH YOUNG SPORTING PEOPLE! In Toys' and Chilcrere C'othiug we ay Special Attention. AVE HAVE CLOTHING FOR KOYS TILAT GO TO COI.I.E'SF. ! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT i TO PI BLIC SCHOOLS! WK HAVE (IOTHING FOR poYS THAT WORK FOR TH FIR PARENTS ! WE II A V K CL .THING FOR CHILDREN FROM 4 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 6 TO 7 YEARS OF AGE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN' FROM 8 To 8 YEARS OF AE' WE HAVE CLOTHING FC I; CHILDREN FRM 10 TO 11 YEARS OF AGE' Furnish. rig Goods Department : Hats, .f the tpwft ai d rcost stylish selections: Shirts, all prices; Trucks and Satchels, of all sizes; Neck-ties nnd Snpendr, at all prices. Our new gnrds and store must be seen to be appreciated. THS IS A EEEEH1L ML COMAL MTATID5 TO ALL SCROTI, ST., riFPLIiSITOWSr, April 10, 1884-ly. A PRIZE. Send six ci nts for i.ostace, and recei-e fre-, s rostly 1ms . r poorfs which will help all. of eith-r sex, t. ir.nr. money riltht away than anythinfr else in tbis world., Fortnnes await the worker absolutely sure. Atonr.. a..!r. Tri a &. Ci., A nensU, Me April -1, IVhl-ly. A GEEAT CAUSE OP HUMAN MISERY the Ion of It l"el 1W n Wkmm Sr Ci.rt thm fcrtnmnc Axrriirsx. m ' '" ': -tt l .ivrj... Tr...l( r. -'l..nhl. .r tha InilM Srsli-o. I'snnds alt-. (1miiMiim. H.tnd BKk atout . A I.cctare on the Mature, j Treatment and Radical cure r-f Semiral Woskn'ss, or Spermsforrhei inrtnsed Self-Abase. InrottinHrr En""''" ions, lmpcfeitrr. NerTon Pebility. Imrrliments to Marriaee reneMl'v ; C" snmptii.n. Epileysv and Fits : Mental " !iunrtil enermTinns sirl int4-r-Min in! Phvsiral Incsnsrity. fcr Bv ROBERT J- Aw"""yMmicpiirh- rpirrsnrn, ".t .fill Green Book." tec. sd- Vors K 'iif.r.il. ram. GrarT. etc ij'HT-.rs s rl frve. ThrtToon TeniV i-.ri,nre. rtcn'snruim-d rhronsh BU.NN a CO. are nximl In the ( i.:vnrie A Mr air AS. trie !arw. hot. and " 7 ' ' .nrK mjvr. I ... Jll s ,nar. . :'?nrtil vncraTlnics airl lnt-rtlnr In. !nrr.to. r:)iien rpr of the Kcirnf if?p a rm.. Iran t 1t. AMtvX. 'mvXSmI'Z ..i j . . lor. CTION NOTICE. The worlil-renowned author. this mi r-, M T o.. t . . . A T 1 w..u from All rxrsona are herehr cautioned ain.i exrerience that the awful conseonenrfs tr-cspas-ing npon the lands of the under-; Slf-Ahnae may b effi-tnally rem"'8" signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker "i'hnnt dnneerons snrjicrU operations,'"'" IMWI.sniLIS. nv Tl.ihir hi,,,, : (IPS. initrnmrnt, rlnna n -Hiil: IM"" , . ...... ... . . , other way : JOSATBA KlSEB, Catharisi Kbbtx, D. B. liiaa, S. J. KrTZ, Lrcitit Drx, Jacob Hrxrs, A. H. Ktbtz, S. ()M Evans, C. F. Smcbib, J. B. Oabbib, J. V. DtTTBi, Abxold Vabs.-s, in any , nres or we out a mode of cure at once certain atrd ' w ml- f Jobh McMebx condition mav me, ms G. W. Sbitb' himelf ebeaply. privately and rt licslly. Hbsbv Atbeb,' C7-Tni' lettnrt nil prore a boon rtc JrssR Puis, sirarfs and thon.ioni$. David Sjhth, "l' nnder ,n Plam re' J? Testom Bibbib ny ad!"""-" receipt of fonr ren JonB ! Atkeb' tWO Pr",,a2e "tamps. Address The d!v,h::,."o,:; cilyertvell medical ciu I ITI k' U...' 41 Ann V T,irt. N Y-i November 30. 1883-tf. "j AprU 9.j Post'iffic. Box 4. ! i l t I i t TJ b I s tl ? e it tl M If V( Ol D( bl r fo, he vei et Co
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers