I it I 'if SENTimREPDBLICAfl MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, July 16, IIS. B. F. SCIIWEIKR, EDtTOK AUD ril'PHFIo. EEPDBLICAU TICKET. FOR PKESIOEXT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE FRESIDLNT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Thers Ohio. are no Blaine kickers in Anything to lieat liiaine and Jjo eran, is the CRmpaisrn whoop of the Dwnocrarv. Blaise is a Pennsylvania!!, liis peo ple lived 111 this commonwealth be fore the revolution of 177G. The Grant ac.l Ward swindle has seventeen million dollars debts and sixty-seven thousand dollars to pay with. What a fraud. Several furnaces that have been idle the past three years were put in blast last week tit Colnmbia. this State. They employ several hun dred hands. The past year, nearly fifteen thou sand young Germans who desired to leave Germany to scnpe military du ty have been arrested and forced in to the armv. rr r . r"l.:. 1 cao made that noisy city doubly noisy on the Sunday that tby were there-. They uai-ch-d through the streets with bands playing and held boisterous receptions on the Lord's day. Nearly all the Democratic Con frresMUji-n went t J Chicago, and that caused Congress to :idjoiirn. and that is about the only good the late Dem ocratic convention has done the coun try. Give honor to whom honor is due. Du. Blesimn.n, an Astronomer, darkened the object glass of his tele- i . scope, and took a look nt tho moon, and declares that he saw fields, towns and other places of human habita tion The announcement of his dis covery has created a profound sen sation. Tue Irish, bless t'n-.ir kind hearts, are about to conduit their welfare, and come over to the side of Blaine and Logan, and thnt fact has pro duced almost a panic in the mind of the Democracy, for the erring breth reu have Lad almost a monopoly of the Irish vote. The New York Democracy are rub bing their eyes so ns to see clearly, that it is a fact that it was the Blaine Republicans that elected Cleveland governor, and now they are all shout ing for B'aine, and in addition to the return to the fold the Irish people have stepped over to the sLle of Blair.c and Logan, being convlmed that so positive an American as Blaine is. will cause him to give more atten tion to the British foreign question thr.n has been given to it in many vears. 'Theue is great consternation among stockmen having ranches in the Indian Territory. The Sheriff of the Cherokee Nation, with a band of Indians has been taking down the wire fencing that encloses larger tracts thau fifty acres, that being the limit allowed by the act of the Cher okee Council. The Sheriff confisca ted all the wire he has taken down. The Sheriff began work south of Coffteville and is taking it down clean ns he comes east. Thousands of miles of fencing have been removed. The Indians seem to mean bus:ness and evidently propose to eject all iu traders. National Democratic Convention. The Democratic National Conven tion met at Chicago on the 8th inst. Richard B. Hubbard, of Texas, was elected temporary chairman. He de livered a speech on taking the chair, which is notable for one thing, name ly, the declaration, "that the princi ples underlying the Democratic par ty are the same as they have been during the pat seventy-five years.'' The age of Vir. Hubbard has not been stated, but his ppei ch declare him to be a man of some age or he got hold of a speech that had been delivered by some Democrat before the war. Should Mr. Hubbard prove to be a man of only forty-live years, his speech must be interpreted to mean that the Democracy do not accept the change that ha3 been caused by re bc-Uion. He intimated that Hayes had stolen the Presidency from the Democracy, and said quite a number of things that tickled the office seek ers of which the convention was mainly composed. The convention was rather unkind to Kelly and his friends from New York. Mr. Kelly aud his friends proposed that each individual dele gate should enjoy his right to vote for whomsoever he pleased as a can didate for the Presidency, but the convention ruled that the delegations ehould not be cut up, but that each State should be voted solid by one man, for whatever candidate the ma joritv of the delegates from a State might prefer. The rule on that ques tion, iu the Convention that nomina ted Blaine was that each and every delegate should vote to suit himself and that is the way the Republicans voted. The Republican party has got away from such arbitrary politi cal power as the unit rule. It suits the old slave power rule of the Dem ocraey. They were unkind when thev would not allow Kelly and his friends to vole for men of their choice. A largo number of resolutions were introduced and referred to respect ive committees. On the 9th W. F. Vilas, of Wiscon sin, was elected Permanent Chair man. Mr- Vilas on taking the chair delivered a speech. It was a differ ent speech from that of HubWds. It was a Map at the past of the Dem- craey, end an expression of hope for the future of the party, and a bitter denunciation of the Republi can party. The Hubbard and Vilas speeches wi J do first rate to tatty up all shades of the Democracy with. The Convention nominated candid ates for the Presidency with the un derstanding that the candidates should not be voted for till after the platform should be decided upon. T. F- Bayard, of Delaware, was first nominated, Joseph K McDon ald was the second nominee, A. G. Tburman wts the third nominee, John G. Carlisle was the fourth nom inee, Cleaveland was the fifth nomi nee, after he was nominated, T. F. Grady, of New York, came to the platform and delivered ft speech in which he declared that if Cleveland be nominated he cannot lie elected. Grady's speech created a great tu mult, but he was allowed to discuss the difficulties in the way of theelec tion of Cleveland, iu the event of his becoming the nominee of the party. The convention then adjourned till Thursday. The convention met on the 10th near noon and the committee on res olutions rejxrted that they were not ready to rejtort. George Hoadiy was the Cth can didate put in nomination. Samuel Randall was the 7th nominee. - At 9 o'clock in the evening, the chairman ou resolutions came for ward and read the PUtform, which is at least ten times longer than the moral law, and not nearly so good a document as that old law, which, if the Democracy Lad obeyed, would have kept them from marching through the streets of Chicago ou Sunday in procession with bands playing and banners floating in the breeze. Long as the Platform is, we will publish it next issue. People will have lime to examine it between this and election times. It took one Hour to reau tue resolutions, or platform, and when it was completed General Butler presented a minority platform, or a report of a minority of the committee on resnlutions. It was read, but it was the majority re port or platform that was adopted. Butler said that it took thirty-six. hours to frame the tariff part of the majority report platform. How could other people find out what it means. The Hancock platform on tLe tariff question said, "tariff for revenue onlv." The present platform savs tan 11 for nnb.:i r:ir:-wii;- pv. - l - I I - clusively." Where is the difference ! Upon the conclusion of thequestions that Butler raised. The convention took a ballot. Fit ST BALLOT. The first billot resulted as follows: Cleveland .... Kayaid ThurmAQ ..... Kandall McD..nld .31".! . Carlisle... .170 : Hoadiy ... . hH Hendricks. ..78 Tilden.... . 6(i j Flower ... Adjourned till Friday at 10 o'clock. ftCOSD BALLOT. . . , 474 I Ba ard.. . . ....12,i Tlm.ni.ui.. o ! McDonald . 2i Cleveland Hundncks. Kendall. .. , T nden . . . . , .lof1' ...jo THIRD BALLOT. Cleveland 63 j Bayard 81 Id ndricks 4" I Thurinan 4 McDonald 2 j Kami til 4 Hendricks, of Indiana, was nomi nated for Vice President by acclama tion. Fighting The Bushmen. Special to The Tiro. MirrnxTows, July 6 A lot of strange men from the bushes have been keeping up a fight with the hands at the saw mill of T. J. Richard, iu Shade Mountain, 6ix miles east of this town, ever since the night of June 27. On the even ing of July 3, a general engagement took place between the mill men and the strangers from the woods. Shots were fired nnd William Page, one of the employes of the mill, got a bull et through his clothes, which howev er did no more serious damage than to scare him badlv. L in. Turner, V. W. Ivarster, Pierce and T. Rich ards have been stoned and hurt by discontented laborers, but no serious casualties hive been as yet reported. Last Thursday night the Sheriff with a posse visited the scene of the dis order and a general engagement oc curred, in which, however, there were no serious casualties. THE WAS AOAINVT THE ItlOTEKS. This afternoon Sheriff Shivery's posse of fifteen men came in from an all night effort to captui e a lot of bushmen. Richard made informa tion against the assaulting party. He declares that the leader is a large man, with full beard, dressed in dark clothes and dark slouch hat. Upon oath he declared that YV. W. Karst er, William Pierce and T. Richard had all been stoned bv bushmen and hurt aud that his men had been shot at by men in the woods. The first disturbance took place June 11. Since then reports of similar out rages have multiplied till this day the bushmen's riot is more talked of than the churches. A BATTLE At midnight on the 3rd the Sher iff, with J. W. Plett, went to the scene of the disturbance to lead tha mill hands in an effort to c ipture a bushuian or two. While stationing the guard, the Sheriff encountered a strange man. A halt was shoutod by the officer. The fellow rau the faster. The Sheriff discharged his revolver at the bushman and that brought a return fire from the woods, and then began a battle, the like of which has not been heard in the Ju niata valley. The Sheriff's party di rected their fire at the point whence came the blaze of the bushmen's fire and the woodmen shot at the house. The iosse last night consisted of J. W. Plett H. A. Stambaugh, Wil liam Brown, J. Lemon, Burk Etka, Constable Xankivel. J. B. 1L Todd, William Rodgers, W. Cresswell, JL Graham, District Attorney JL Irwiu, Gus. Wright, James McCanlev, Ja cob Yager and the Sheriff. They were all completely armed and arrived on the ground after nightfall. F. F. Rohm, who carried General Beaver ff the battle-field where the General lost his leg, was made officer of the night. A guard was placed around the building and Richard and 6even of his men present were not allowed to leave the house. At that junct ure a mill hand named Turner came in and reported' that he had been shot at and showd a bullet-hole in bis vest The old 6oldiers told him he bad punched the bole with a stick. He w3 sent to the house The night was passed without a disturbing sound. BLAMING THE MOLLIS XAQrIBES. A report bere as to the cause of the disturbance is that a gang of Mollie Magulres are cutting props for coal mines on the Snyder couuty side of the mountain, and that to amuse themselves they come over the mountain and stone and shoot at the lumbermen. JUXD TROUBLE. Another report is that Robert and Lewis Moody, of New Jersey, bought the land thirteen years ago, pail on ly 300 on it and after stripping it of hoop poles and light timber left it, and that in default of further pay meut tbe land reverted to the heirs ofLeffort Haughawout and thev sold it to Richard, and that the tnrbu'ent demonstrations Lave been inspired oy tue Moody peoole. a woxax is IT. Another report is that a lumber man and a man in tbe vallv love the same woman and that the vallev man with a party of friends are doing their best to terrorize the lumber man so that he will leave the com munity. LDfBEBMEN THE CAUSE. Another report is that orders for lumber are falling off and Richard contemplates reducing his force of bauds, and to prevent that men have gotten up the fuss to cause Richard to keep theui to guard his interests. The Sheriff aud his posse, except ing one man, believe that it is a trick of a number of the mill hands at a vio lent spiritual nipping manifestation with stone throwing and pistol firing accompaniment The county has been put to considerable cost and the arrest of the mill men is likely to follow to test bow much trickery there is in it. SHORT LOCALS. Four years ago Cleveland was unknown to tame, he was born in New Jersey in 1837. flendricks is an old Democratic politician. The Academy boys had a high time in the Narrows camp, and Mr. Duncan mut have realized that "I have a charge to keep" Machinery Hall it the name of a new build ing to be put up on the B.-lfor I lot, to be used by Colonel Bell in the agriculture bus iness. Susans Switzer fell from a cherry tree at Johnatbin Frey's place, in Delaware town ship, on the 4th of July, and broke both arms at the wrist. The county is having a new pavement laid along the east side of the public square, and also along a part of the north side of the square. The Democracy said that it was a bad omen to nominate Blaine on Friday but what now since their candidate Grover Cleveland was nominated on Friday. There will be no preaching in the Preshv terian church within the coming 4 weeks. Mr. Bevaujjh having been granted a vaca tion for that length of time. On the evening of the 17, IS and 19th inst. Ladies ot the Patterson Evangelical Association will hold a festival in the Hook ai;d Ladder. You are invited. When the McAlisterville b.ind came toot ing to town a tew d.iys ago, a nnmlx-r pf harvest hands dropped their rakes au 1 ran to hear the music. Music hath charms. Tba Bloomfield Times is convinced from the nun. her of horses stol.-n in Perry coun ty, that an orgmiz-'d bind ol horse thieves are at work iu Southern Pennsylvania. Prof. Harris' Pastilles for nervous debili lity, etc., are ottered on tree trial. Their failure causes no loss except to proprietors, who know their merit. Harris Remedy Co., St. Louis, Mo. June 14-lm. The meeting of the Democratic National Convention, at Chicago, last week, awak ened no general interest. News boys siy that it did not increase the sale of papers. Voting ladies express the belief that a number of young men have poor eyesight, for thev can pass one ice cream sign after an other without seeing them. Tbe Academy boys held a Sabbath school, under the superintendeucy, oi Mr Duncan, Lo also preached a sermon for the boys on Sunday that they camped in the narrows. If yon suffer with Sick Headache, Consti ration, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks, Emory's Little Cathartic 1'ilis will relieve you ; as a regulator of the bowels they have no equal ; very small, one to three a dose. 15 cents. June 15-ltn. Farmers. Kennedy and Doty are prepared to fur nish yon with all kinds of Farming imple ments. 'Phosphates at a saving to you of 20 per cent. The Sheriff acted promptly to suppress the bushmans' riot at Richard's saw mill. C miles east of this place at Shade mountain, j for which ho deserves credit. The whole ! community was worked up to an alarming st ite of excitement, and a feeling i.f relief j was ex perienc.ed by every one when the I sheriff and his posse returned from their i last night in the woods, with the best of news, minic!)- that they had met no foe to battle with. Last Thursday three residences in Liver pool Perry county were destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire was caused by a de fective Hue in the part of the building occu pied by Rev. C. W. Raver. The Hre in the cook stove to cook dinner having been low, some kindling was put on. which made a Maze and ignited the soot in the flue, and the fire was corr.mnnicatrd to the building through the walls of the flue." The prop erty was injured. Almost every person has some form of scrofulous poison latent in his veins. When .L:. I It, j.H.fiils.ita ....... ..I , HUB ucvu'CP in m.i .i ui.iMa . .-, ui, Ci R, irr emptions, or tanea tne torm o; rheumatism, or organic diseases, the snflering that en snes is terrible beyond description. Hence the gratitude of tbose who discover, as thousand yearly do, that Aver's Ssrsaparilla will thoroughly eradicate this evil from the system. Miss Cora Smith, daughter ot Wellington Smi'h, opened a private school for small pupils in Reno's school-house last Mon day. We are in receipt of a splendid portrait of Blaine and Logan from Thomas W. Price Co., 505 Minor Street Philadelphia. They have a fnll supply of Popular campaign por traits of Presidential candidates, for fram ing. alo for Banners trasparencies Sags and so forth. To most children the bare suggestion of a dose of castor oil is nauseating Why not, then, when a physic is necesssrv for the lit tle ones, use AVer's Cathartic Pills ? Thev combine every essential and valuable prin ciple of a cathartic medicine, and being sn-gar-coated are easily taken. On Saturday evening Mrs. Berger. and two- daughter, with a daughter, of Captain McClellan received a dangerous fall from a spring wagon a short distance east of this place on the McAlisterville road. The hind ax'etree broke close np to the left wheel and all fell out of tbe wagon backwards. Dr. Banks was called. The ladies were braised, bnt do bones were broken . S amnel Lapp, got a spring wagon from Showers and Scholl. and tho party proceeded on their journey to Mr. Berger! place in Fer managh township. The Journal of tbe Treaty at Lancaster in 1744 with the Six Nations, by Witham Marabe, secretary or tbe Maryland Com. missioners. annotated by William H. Ea-le, M. D., of UarrLiburg lies on oar table. The journal is an interesting one, and Doctor title has added loot notes, and notes ex plantory of tbe Montour. Some days ago, one of the most incom prehensible disturbances took place in the woods of Fayette township, at Kicliard's saw mill, at Shade mountain, six miles from this place. The mystery surrounding the ease has not yet been explained. At tbe time the disturbance took place, an account of it was dispatched to the Philadelphia' Times which the reader will And published in an othT column of this issqe ot the Sis- TI.NEL AXO ReFIBLICA. Fob Kext A bonne and lot of 4 acres near Van Wert, in Walker townnhio. Ad dress or call on John Cleck, Van Wert, Ju niata county, Pa. Tom Patterson, nine-year old son of A. J. Patterson, was Ashing in the basin a few days ago, "he got a bite," be pulled, but could'nt pull it out of the water, Joe Pan natutker ran quickly to help hiiu, and the two boys by a muted effort landed a mon ster eel. The eel weighed four pounds. Some evenings ago, Mr. James North, was coming from his farm with bis grand son James North, in a buggy, and in turn ing the corner at the Company' houses to come down hill to cross the railroad on to Main street in Patterson, tbe left side wheels ot the vehicle slid over the bank and in a twinkle the buggy was upset and roll ed over and over, tiil it struck tbe trestle work of tbe coal warf railroad. The horse was dragged down by tbe weight of tbe buggy. The phaeton was broken into ma ny l ieces. The horse was not hurt. Mr North was not hurt, but his grand-son had a writ sprained severely . The two fights between Samuel Kepner of Port Koyal and William Long:icr ol this plac e. that took place on the evening ot Saturday June 7 ItiM. and Friday evening 27 1SX-I, resulted in such injuries to Kepner that he died on Wednesday afternoon J illy 2 18S4. rn vxamiuation of his b ly alter dea'h by Doctors Graham and Shelly re vealed great injury to the bowels and stom ach. The bowels were torn in several pla ces. Longarre is in jail. Neither of the young m n are natives of this p'ace. Long acre has lived in Jlilliintown only a few mouths. Last Satuiday, July 12, Longacre was brought befoie Judge Harnett on an appli cation for release on bail. Mr. Irwin and Mr. Patterson appeared for the Common wealth, Mr. Lyon appeared for the prisoner. The Commonwealth asked $ i,Hlu bail. The Judge after bearing the evidence in tbe case put the bail at $2,ihmi. The prisoner did not re reive tbe bail and was again sent to jail till the 22 day of this month when bis case will again be considered on the question of release on bail. Teachers Examinations. Teachers Examinations for 1SC4 for Juni ata County, will he held as follows : Jlilliintown and Fermanagh, in Mifliin- town. Aug. 1 1. Patterson and Milford, in Patterson, Aug. 15. Port ftoval and Tnrbett, in Port Royal. Aug it;. U alker, a' (Vnterville, Aug. 1H. Delaware and Thompsontown, at Salem, Aug. l'.. tireenwood, at Straight Water, Aug. 20. Susquehanna, at Prosperity-, Aaj. 21, Monroe, at Richfield, Augl 22. Favetfe. at McAlisterville, Aug. 23. Lack, at Lick, Aug. 26. Tuscarora. at M-:Covsvillo, An. 27. Spruce Hill, at Wisdom, Aug. 28. ISeale. at Johnstown, Aug. "'J. Examinations bein strictly at 54 o'clock a. rn. Strangers must f urnish a certificate good moral character. Directors are specially invited to be present. A special r x .kii iti.it ioti lor the county will he held in iiiiiiintowu Sept. 27. W. E. A UMAX. Supt. Juniata County. Seashore Excursion. The Pennsylvania Railroad announces one of its popular Seashore excursions to Cape May and Atlantic City on Thursdiy, Julp 17, by special train. leaving Pittsburg at S .;, a. in., histern Standard tune, arriv ing at Philadelphia at 7-2-i p m., and pro ceeding to tile Seashoro next morn ing at 8-2-i. Tickets w ill be good to Cape Mav or Atlantic City, and will be sold at the fol lowing low rales for the round trip, good tor ten days: Piitsburg. Sll.lii); Irwins, 11.00; (ireensburg, IOt"; Ccnnellaville, ll.'sl; I'niontown. 11.00; Latroho, 10.25; Indiana, 10. o'l; Blairsville, 10.00; Johns t own. 9.25 ; Cresson, 8 50 ; Altoona, 9.00 ; Tyrone, 7.oT. Huntingdon. 7. 1"; Bedford, 9.0 ; Cumberland, 9.0 i ; Mt. I'mon, C.75 ; .McVeytown, 6.50; Lewistown Junction, 6.00; Mifflin, 5.06; Newport. 5.00. The special tr-iin will consist ot lhe finest Eist lake coaches and pullmaa parlor cars. Seats in parlor curs can b secured at 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. For further intormntion apply to Thomas E. Watt. Pas senger Agent, Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Toulon. France, is the victim of cholera. In 1852 this town fell a victim to the dre id tul disease and twentv-one persons died. The fact that it is in France has caused peo ple 10 laix anion me uisease ana propose j measures uiai are caicuiaieu to avoid it. Cleanliness has been recommended as one of the things need! i: I and at least one per son in every three of the town people are in lavor ol cleanliness, but it was one of the unwashed two tbiids of the people that left a dead calf lay near Dan Pannabaker's smith shop some days sgo. Pannahaker is a clean man and of course tbe dead calf was an ofl'ense to him. He spoke to Mayor Doty about it, "yes." said the mayor, "I'll have it taken away," and forthwith he em ployed Patrick Ilagan. znd David Hoffman to dig a hole down by the side of the river, to put the calf in. While the hole was be ing due, Pannabtke and other citizens be came restive at tht delay, not knowing that Hoffman and Ilagan, were doing splendid service by the side of the river. Pannaba ker concluded that he would not wait on th Mayor, and hastened to Councilman. E. S. Parker, and stated how tbe calf had be come a public stench and nuisance, and bow tbe cholera may again come in upon us if we are not more caret u I ol what kind of odors we permit to perfume the town. "Certainly," sain the councilman," it must be put under tbe ground, can't yon dig a bole and put it in just where it it t" "I can do that," said Pannahaker. "Do it," said the Councilman Dan did il in short me ter. About the time he had the calf nicely stowed away under the ground, along comes the Mayors two r.oise wagon at a rapid rate, and nut jumps William Stutts and otbet help to take the oli'ensive calf ly. Tbe dead beast was not there. "Wher's the ca'f V wss the inquiry "It's all rieht," said Pannahaker. The Mayor's men left in a hurry and reported, and then Hoffman and Ilagan opened their eyes and wanted to know "who is to be paid for ta king away the calf." After debating the question pro and con, they seperated, and Hoffman came across Mr. Yeakley wbo was looking tor some one to hurry a dead hog. "I'll do it," said Hoffman, and hedid, with out telling Hagan a word about it however, some one told tbe latter, that HofTmau had sold the call hole to burry a dead bog in for fifty eta. and that was enough to cause Haran to go to Yeakley and tell him that Hull man owned only a part of the bole and that he wonld pnt in a claim for his share nt the bole. It was quite a tunny piece of business all round and Davy is still ahead for be bad put the hog in a new hole. You Can Have It. "My dear, what wouLl I give to Lave jour hair V is often saU by mullle ajred ladies to yonDj ones. Ma.lam yon may have just such hair Parker's Hair Balsam will fve it to you. It will stop your hair front f dYmg oft, restore the original color and make it long, thick, soft and glossy. You need rot stand heip lessiy envying the girls. The Bal sam is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegarj dresstcp;, and is especially re Commended for ita CleailiiaebS andjSeafouf and Republican. It is above purity. Jane 1 lai. J others the raper for the general reader. Announcements. ASSEMBLY. Mk. Editor : Please announce the name of Maj. Jno. D. Howell as a candidate lor Assembly, snhject to Republican usages. VETERAN REPUBLICANS. TROTUONOTART. Enrroa, Susthel asd Riri'BLica. I. G. Marks, of Patterson, is a staunch Re publican, and he has many friends wbo wou'd like to support him as the standard bearer for tbe office of Prothonotary. I therefore present him as a candidate, to the Republicans of Juniatu, tor primary nomin ation nnder the rules that govern the party, feeling satisfied that if he receive tbe nom ination his chance for election in November will be very good. M1FFLINTOWN. COCKTr COMMISSIONER. EdITOB or THE JfXIATA Sextisel and BtrrnLiCA. Dear .Sir.- Allow me to an nounce tbe name of B. H. Custer, of Mon roe township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to R-publiran usages. Mr. Custer is a man well qualified for tbe office. MONROE. o Mr. EntroB. Please announce the name ol W. North Sterrett, as a candidate tor the office of County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Stvrrett is a farmer in our towuship and is well thought ol bv all who know him to be well qualilied to fill tbe position. If elected the people of Juniata County will not be disapointed as to his qualification. MILFORD. Jnly 14, 1884. STATE SENATOR. Without tbe urgent solicitation of nu merous friends but solely of my own voli tion, 1 oiler myself as a candidate lorState Senator, subj.-ct to Republican usages That I possess the ability to discharge the duties of the office, will hardly be denied ; that I have been a soldier, and in every po sition in which I was placed faitbtnlly per formed my duty, the records will show; and that 1 have done my full share in making the Republican party successful in Juniata during the last few years, is well known to every Republican in the county. If they recognize the truth of the adage that tbe laborer is worthy of his hire, then I shall expect them not to forget my claims at the primary election, as I purpose making no personal canvass, having neither the time nor the meaus to spare. Respectfully, WM. M. ALLISON. Mr. Editor. I would annonnce the name of W. C. Pomeroy, of Port Royal, for State Senator. In doing so I express the wishes of a large number of Republicans in this county aud in this Senatorial district. Mr. Pomeroy, as a member of the Legisla ture, was a popnlar representative. Hi was faithl ul in the discharge of his otlicia! du ties. He voted against tbe continuance of the extra session. He voted tor an ad journment on every occasion, when be found no agreement could be had between the Senute and the House. His course in the House of Kenrcselit.itive vn such as to deserve commendation. Knowing ftm ! wants of his constituents so well, an 1 with nis legislative experience, his nomination would be a merited one, and be to tlio best interests ot the Republican pirtv. June 2, ISP4.J WALKER. M. editor Permit im to announce tbe name of Captain James J Patterson for State Senator. This Senatorial Districc 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 contidencu of the people. Captain Patterson was a brave sol dier in the. 14K;h Pa., Reg't, commanded by Col. Beaver, and served hoiiorablv through the whole war. It lie will accept the nomination, uo wortliiercau.lid.itecouid be selected. LACK. COUNTY TREASURER. Ma. EniToii Allow me to annomce the name of David (. Shellenberger, of Mon roe, as a candidate for the otlice of County Treasurer. Subject to Republican usages. Mr. Si, !i- h.-rger has been a lile-Ion Re publican and if nominated would c irry F.ivette, Monro.', and .s luqu.-hanna like a whirl wind, and it elected would m ike an obliginz otlicer. FAYETTE. C'x-olamus, M iv i;ith, mi. Mr. Editor We have no more capable man for the otli.-e of County Treasurer than Samuel Biuk, of p..rt Royal, and wedesire to bring his n ime lietore the Republicans of Juniata for nomination at the priunrv election, suhjtct to the rules and regula tions of the Republican prtv. REPUBLICANS. The name of fJiorge W. Wilson has often b-en spi'ki n of in connection with county office, hut lie has never heretof'oreconsent ed to permit his name to go before the peo ple tor n'-minarirn. His numerous friends are confident that he will mike one of the best ollicers iu the interest n the county, and therefore, do now announce him as a canlidate for the office of County Treasure, under the nominating rules ol the Republi can arty. His successful career as a mer chant in Patterson, has given him an exten sjee acquaintance in tint county and dem onstrate.! his tituess for one of lhe be-t of fices in Juniata in the gift of the people. April 2ih, L-M. " MILFORD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican partv. JAMES II. SIMONS. Mitilintown, Pa., April 14, W. Ma. Epitor Allow me to announce the name .f G. W. Smith, of Mitilintown, as a candidate for the office of County Treasur er, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Smith is a man ot good business qualifica tion, and if elected will make an obliging and efficient otlicer. FAYETTE. To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.: I announce aivscll as a candidate for nom ination lor County Treasurer, subj.ct to the Primary Election rules of lhe Republi can party. JACOB S. TIMMAS. Mitilintown, Pa., April 21, bi. At Atlrertisenienta. To Dyspeptics. The most common it!S of Pynpr pula, or Indtsrestinc, aro an oppression at tho stom&eh, nausea, flatulency, rater-trash, heart-barn, vomiticg, loss of appetite, and constipation. I'yspcptic pat:-, cm suffer Ha loid miseries, bodily and n: ?a'al. They should etimulata Cue dipe-lion, and eecor regular daily action cf tho bo vela, by th use of mosicrato doscj of Ayer's Pills. After the bowels aro regulated, one ot these PiUs, taken each day after dinner, is usually all that is required to complete the cure. Area's Pills are sogar-eoated and purely vegetable a pleasant, entirely safe, and re liable medicine for the enre of all disorders of the stomach and bowels. They are the best of all purgatives for family taev Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. No paper in the Jnniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as the al PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On and alter Monday, Jnne 30th. VSi. trains that atop at Mifflin w ill run as follows: EASTWARD. nisTi.xooo accommodation leaf es Hun tingdon daily at 6,'J") a. m.. Mount Lnion 6,2' a. m., Newton Hamilton 6.82 R JlcVevtowo 6,.i4 a. in., Lewistown .,-0 a. m.. Milford 7.39 a m., Mifflin 7,5 Port Royal 7.52 a. nv. Mexico 7,57 x a oil . ni VannvkeH,04 a. m., a. rn., a. ra , Thompsouto'wn 8.12 a. m., Durward M.K a m.. Millerstown B..J a in., m., arriving at Hamaburf at 9 U and at Philadelphia. 3 15 p. m. JenT0WM Exfbess leaves altoona da ly at 7.05 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona nd Harnsburg, ...,v.. M.iHin at 10.30 a. m., HamaDurg 12 30 n. M.. and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.05 p. in. u... Ti leaves Pittsburg daily 7.33 a. ru., Altoona at 2.20 p. m- nd top ping at all regular stations arnvea at Mittltn at 6-33 p. n., Harrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phil adelphia 3 05 a. m. MM fii r..,.- le.ve Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 pm; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p ni ; Lewistown 9 20 p in ; Mif flin 9 45 P m ; Uarrisburg 1 1 15 P m ; fhil- delpbia3 05pm. V KS T WARD. Wat Passisoie haves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. ru.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Dunrannon. 8 52 a. in.: Newport, 20 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 34 a. m.; Thompsontown, a 4 - ... -... iivko 9 A5 a. m : Tnscar- ora, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Fort Roval, 10 07 a. ni.; Mifflin, 1015 a. m.; Millord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 2'J a. ni.j Lewistown. 10 40 a. m.; JicVeyiown, nui a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Hun timrdon. 12 06 d. m.: Tyrone, 12 58 P. m. Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. Otiter ExprR-ss leaves Philadelphia dai lv at 5 40 p iu., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. iu., stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duucan non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown, Port Royal, time at Mitmn, 12 to p. m-, tooua. 2 40 a. ni.. aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m Mah. Tan leavea Philadnlubia daily at 7 HO m. llarrishlirir 11.00 a. m., KeW- port, 12 09 p. in., Mifflin 12.40 p. m., top piug at all regular stations between Mitllin and Altoona reacnes Altoona ai o..o y. Pittslmrr 8.4i n. m. Hi srisoiKix Accommodation leaves ruu- . Ti l : I adelphi daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 6.00 p.m., Duncannoa 5 3i p. m., New- pert 6,l2 p. ru., Millerstown p. i Thompsontown 6,25 p. in., Vandyke 6, in., 32 ' ' ...... ...: .M. p. m , 1 iiscarora O.o'i p. m.t aieaicu y, m., Port Royal 6,44 p.m., MitHin 6,51 p. m.. Lewistown 7. In v. m . McV e town i,- 30 p. in., Kewton Hamilton 7,59 p. I" Huntingdon 8 30 p. ui. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 p m ; Harrisburg 3 lo a m ; uuiicaunon a 39 am; Newport 4 01 a m ; Mittlin4 42a m ; Lewistown 5 06 a m ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. Union 5 6Maiu; Uuntingdoufi 25 a ra ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; fepruce Creek 6 54 a m ; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell's Mills 7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; riusoutg 1 00 p m Fast Line leaves Philadelphia mt 11 10 a m; Harrisburg 3 15 pin; Mitllin 4 37 p m ; Lewistown 4 oHp re ; Huntingdon b 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p in ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p ui. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncantiou and Newport, when Hanged Mill Express east, on Sundays, will stop at Barree, when tl.izeed. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. ra. Way Passeng-.-r west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Poorman's Spring, when Gagged Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 6 3 i a m, 10 50 a ui, 3 2o p m ; fur Sunbiiry at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 2 a ni, l.lUpm. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrotio for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 30 p ru. Leave Tyrone for Curwensrjlle and Clearfield at 8 50 a in, 7 50 p m Trains leave Tyrono for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, and 6 35 p ra Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens- ville and Clearfield at 0 M a m, and 5 56 p m Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 o a m, at 2 -la p tu II. & B. T. R. R. & BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, rtrtrt ireprt and Cumberland at 8 3-j a. m and 6 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. in., o 5 ) p Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Mat 11th, 1881. Tramt leave Hirrhkurg as followM : for New Tork via Allen'own, at "50 and on a. m., and 4 IK) p. m. For New Vork via Philadelphia and "Bound tfrook Route," 6 2 7 60 a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 60, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 M) p ni. For Readinr at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45. 4 00 and 8:50 p ra. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill ft Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 BO a m, 1 45 ami on p m. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 (XI a. ru. Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, SUXDJYS. For Allentown. Reading, and way stations a. m., ani 4 p. ni. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p ru. Troiaf for Harrutiurf Uavt as , ollowi i Leave New Tork via Allentown at 900 a m, 1 00 and 545 p ra. Leave New Tork via"Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30,4 00 and 6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrishnrg 1 50, 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 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauinr at 6 00, 7 30, 11 50 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p ra. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdavs onlv.) 5 05 a. m. ' SUXb.lYS. Leave N ew Xork via A lien town, at 5 30 p rn. Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m.,and7 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p ra. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p m. STF.Fl.TOt RR.4XCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch- iel, and S teelton daily, except Sundav, 5 3a, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on satnraay only, 4 4o and 8 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00,11 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pm; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pati'r and Ticket JrenJ. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT &fJD SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main street, Fatteraon , Pa., where he will make all the latest stxles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOY'S and HISSES' SHOES. FINE BCXiTSand REPAIRING a specialty. rX7- PRICES REJSOXJBLE. Give him a call be! ore going elsewhere Dec. 19,lS83-ly. SPKING STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestrj BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Low Grade m GR AJ3NS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUSMTU3E BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, OS THE SOUTHWEST CORSEH OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFrLIXTOfV, PA., HAS JUST RECEIYED All the above enumerated articles. and all other things that may be fonnd in a CARPET I FUEKITIIBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, dec., &o. In fact everything usually kept in a First-CIass HouSe- F urnishing Goods Store. J01LX S. GRAYDILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFL1XT0WX, . . Pjyw F. ESPJaSOlADE, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE HAM STREET, Opposite Court Hoc'k, MiftHntowii, Pa Calls tho attention of tbe pablio to following faots : Fair Prices Our Leader I Tie Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style ! Cash or Exchange Our Term Small Profits and Quiok Sa 42 Oar Motto ! Our leading Specialties ars' FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK DRY GOODIS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, lliX'TS ? AND SII0ES, for Men, Worn a ui Children, Qaeeniwaro, Glawue, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found fa first- ) olass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ia exebaoge for goods at highest market price. Thankful to tbe pablio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their eontinned custom ; and aek per sons from all parts of tbe county, when in Mifflin'to call and see my stock af good. F. ESPEXSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 183 Loris K. Aiiums. Geo. Jacobs, Ji ATKIXSOX & J4COn, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Convevancing prompt ly attended to. Orricf On Main street, in place of resi. dence of Lonis E. Atkinson, Eq., flonth f Bridge street. Oct2i, 16S1. JJJASOY IRW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFUSTOWy, JCXUT.1 CO., PA. tm All business promptly attended to. Orrira On Bridge street, opposite ths Court House square. ian", TjO-li J-ACOB BEIDLF.R, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOVTN, PA. mCoTIeotions attended to promptly. Orricc With A. J. Patterson F.sq, o Bridge street. Feb 25, "SO TIIOMAS A. ELDER; M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MirFUXTOWy, pj. Office hours from 9 a. at. to 8 p. Of fice in his residence, on Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. oct22-tf D m. crTwford, m. d Has resnmed actively the prtctice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches Office at the old corner at Third and Orsngw streets, MiBiintown, Pa. March 23, 1976. M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, ,1cdftniat Juniaia Co., Pa. Professional business promptly attended to at All hnnvi Jobs McLArnmiif. Josiph W. Stimmi. 'ICLAI GIli n & STOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUXIATjt CO., PJ. IT7"0nly reliable Companies representsd. Dec. 8, 1875-ly w II.I.UM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER JJT Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Mitilintown, Jniiata County, Pa. Office on RririirH trAt nmui.ii. o.v --- r. vrrVo.,w OtfSIO side of Court House. Not. 8, How Lost, IIow Restored ! Ct'LVEHWFM'Srvr PRR .Tvn v on the radical crg of ? perm atoerikea or U...:.i t tr.-.i w ociuiuoi .icaKiioNB, involuntary 9ru.nai Looses. Imfotixct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, In sediments to MarrU-, "etc.: also. Cosarfem m Vmr a iv.. ;n duced by s-lt-,n lu'gence, or sexual extraT- a1IIV.S7v The celebrated author, in this admirab! e:.V- rt-i!v H. an. ....... r .L:... ycar' mcc.evnl pr etice, thit th. alirra injt Raiisi-quent-es of self abuse ni..y b.) rad icjiK curnl ; p .intm out a mode ot cure at once sin pie. ce tain. and eB'rctual, by means ot bich etvi y mflVjrer, no matter what bis condition runt be, mar cure him selr cheaply, privately and radically CThis Lecture khnnl.l Kj . ,ku h..n. of every youth and cverv nmn ia the lin t. aem nnaer seal, in a plain enrelope. to any address, voslnairi. n i.int rnnr cents or two postage stamp-. Address Cl'MMHYELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann S t.. New York, X. Y. ; April 9. PoM-Office Box iV). AYER'S AGUE CURE contains an antidote for all ma- iri.il disorder which, M lar i known, is used in nn otherTeucdr. It con tains no Quinine, nor any mineral n.f de tetenous substance whiti-rhr .nrf conse quently produces no ltjn.ious eflect upon Ine constitution, but haves the system ai Healthy as it was before the attack. VS2ARRAST AVER'S AGI'E tlKLtociireevm cua nt FVver and Atne, intermittent r Chill Fever, Kemit. tent Fetcr. Ihnnh a..,. V.-ver- ard Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial dialers w ,'urile'U hr "w circular taJ Jnl' lit, i?2, to refund:tlie money. Dr. J, C. Aver's & Co., Lowell. " Mass. Sold by all DniggisU. s (
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