p. ESPE3SCIIAIE, SENTINEL & REPUBLICS MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, August 27, 14. B. F. SU II WE IE It, DITOR AXD FKOPaiCTOa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLALXE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Foo-Ckow, with one million of people, is the city at which France bejran the war with China. Butleb has issued his letter of ac ceptance of tho nomination for the Presidency, he criticises all parties but his own, and is willing to bargain with 8uy party that; will come forward and enlist under the Butler banner. Democratic journalists are endeav' ring to gloss over the "irregularity of Cleveland with the Widow Ilalpin, because similar irregularities can be paid of other American politicians. On the same ground polygamy might be excused among the Mormons be cause David and Soloiaou practiced it. The American people are pro fesscUy opposed to such irregular ity Mr. Cleveland has been guilty oL Why should Ihey cut away from under themselves their moral foun dation and declared opposition to such practices, and ilect a man to the Chief Magistracy of the nation who practices such irregularities ? Overboard. The Independents of New York have been compelled ao abandon the canvass for Cleveland. The revela tion of his amours with tho widow ILilpin have demonstrated that he is not the man that they thought him to be. They have cast him over-board, as may be fully learned from the fol lowing editorial taken from the New Yoik Independent of August 21, 18 84 : W e published last week, in our correspondence colums, a communi cation from Dr. Kinsley Twining, one of our editorial 6taff, giving the re suit of his investigation in regard to the Cleveland scandal. The grave and serious' part of tLis scandal, which he declare that he found to be true, is that which imputes personal impurity to Mr. Cleveland in tho spe cific instance' that has come to the knowledge of the public. We can sot, in view of ail the facts, resist the conclusion that this part of the scandal is true : and this is quite enough to determine our course. This ilainhging charge came upon us wholly unexpected, and with the sudden, stuuniug force of a thunder bolt oat of a clear sky. None were more surprised and overwhelmed by it than the Governor's friends and intimates among the independents of Buffalo, and it was a case that called for thorough fud fearless investiga tion. That we felt this iu every fiber, and that we intended to impress this feeling on our readers, and to hold ourselves adsolutely free to act as circumstances required, is the sim pie truth ; and our silence as to the Cleveland nomination from that day was intended We utterly reiuse to accept two Btandards of character. We repudiate with contempt the doctrine that a public mnn's private life is not to be inquired into. Dr. Twiuing's inves tigation went on the recognition of this principle. On this subject, as it now stands, we will not be slow to give advice. Tho conditions have wholly changed since the Independent Conference. Then we were ready with a real en thusiasm to support the tried and, as we then believed, honest reformer, driver Cleveland. Now, without one wo: d in derogation of his record as Governor of this State, our enthu siasm is wiped out by the discovery of the acknowledged and awful facts. We hence desire to have all our readers plainly understand, once for all, tuat whatever has been said in the editorial columns of The Inde pendent favorable to the election of Governor Cleveland was said prior to the recent sickening disclosures in regard to his private character, which have justly shocked the moral sense of all pure and right-minded people. The attempt now to force such a candidate upon the people would, in our opinion, disgrace the party which nominated him, and the whole nation, if he should be elected. VVe will have no hand or voice in helping on this matter, let the con sequences be what they may, and we will not advise the readers of The Independent to smother their con science and disgrace themselves by engaging directly or indirectly in any Buch movement. We are now ia serious difficulty as a nation, in regard to the unchecked progress of Mormonism ; and shall .-e uw, iu the face of threatening ri!a and perils, plunge into a deep er gulf by any beeming indifference MS to the private character of one w'ao liiw been nominated to fill the Lihei t ofaee iu the gift of the peo ple? WeayNo'a thousand times No ! Governor Cleveland should pos itively decline to be a candidate, and withdraw immediately from the can vasa, and be compelled to do so if it is necessary. The party which nom inated him through its chosen rep resentatives should then reconvene and select a new ticket that will com mand the hearty support of the peo ple of all parties. There is time enough to do this, aud there is no hope or safety in any other course To stand still now, or attempt to go blindly forward with the present ticket, would, in our judgment, be an insult to the Ruler of Nations, sure death to the Democratic Party, in cluding also its leaders, and an ever lasting disgrace to the Republic. Wages Here and There. A practical manufacturer of Troy, N. Y., Mr. E. A. Hartsm&n, makes the following comparison of wages paid in a woolen mill at Aberdeen, Scotland, and one like it in many re spects in New York, as taken from the books of the respective firms in February, 1884 : New York. Scotland, Wool-sorters Overeers$18.iO $7.50 Men 12.00 5.50 Overs Men 7.00 8.75 Carding Overseer 20.00 16.50 Card tenders, girls... 4.00 2.00 Spinning Overseer. ...18.00 7.00 Men I2O0 Boys 4.00 1.50 Warping Overseer 1X.00 7.50 Dresser tenders, men. 10 50 women, 4.50 Children $.60to4.00 1.50 Weaving Overseer 30.00 16.50 Section hinds 13.50 7.50 Weavers 10.00 8.75 Finishing Overseer... .35.00 15.00 Shearers 7-50 8.75 Pressmen....... 8.00 3.75 Higgers and fullers 7.50 3.75 Es-Governor ChenyofNew Hamp shire, now traveling in Scotland, sends home an equally suggestive ta ble, giving the comparative daily wa ges of workmen in paper mills there aDd in New England as follows : America. Scotland. Machine teuers 50 $.25 Engineers 2.00 1.00 Other help... 75c.a$1.75 25a83c This is the real issue of the cam paign. Workmen must not lose sight of it in the din and clatter of other alleged issues. Can they afford to vote for a policy that will reduce their wages to the British standard ? Let them study these wage tables. Democratic Primary Nominations. The Democracy held their primary election on Saturday, and on Mon dny afternoon the Return Judges met and counted the vote aud an nounced the result. 1,303 votes were polled. A. J. Patterson is the nom inee for Congress, John B. Selheim er for Senate. James North for As sembley, J. Warren Plette for Pro thonut.try, E. S. Doty for District Attorney, John X. Diinui aud O. P. Barton for County Commissioner, Johu M. Copeland for county Treas urer, Howard Kirk for Chairman of County Committee. THE VOTE. A. J. Patterson received 1,275 votes for Confess. For Senate, J. B. Selheimer re ceived 972 votes, Robert McMeen re ceived 318 votes. For Assembly, James North receiv ed 5;50 votes, W. '. McCullucli re ceived 252 votes, Henry Titzel 130 votes. For Prothonotary. J. W. Plette re ceived 311 votes, S. C. Mover receiv ed 21)3 votes, J. W. ilibbs received 201 votes. It. Reynolds received 124 votes, i. F. Burchtield received 151 votes, G. S. Conn received 24 J votes. Ezra C Doty was elected District Attorney without opposition by a vote of l,28c. He declined the nom ination. His brother, E. S. Doty, jr. was nominated by acclamation by the Return Judges. For County Commissioner, J. T. Dimm received 1003 votes, G. W. Lyter received 271 votes, D. K. Su louff received 405 votes, A. Wallace received 308 votes, O. P. Barton re ceived 511 votes. For County Treasurer, John M. Copeland received 805 votes, William Kohler received 540 votes. For County Chairman, Howard Kirk received 1,303 votes. THE NOMINEES. A. J. Patterson, the nominee for Congress, is a native of Juniata, a man in middle life, a lawyer, by pro fession, was once a Republican and since he joined the Democracy he has been a regular. James North, the nominee for As sembly is a native of this county, aud a few years past middle life, he has been quite successful in business, has been inclined to independence in politics, or in the common language of the day, has been given to kicking when it suited his political fancy. He is a pleasant gentleman. John B. Selheimer, the nominee for Senate is a citizen of Lewistown, and was the commander of the Lo gan Guard, one of the first compan ies that marched to the rescue of the nation under the first call of Abra ham Lincoln. As far as is known of him in this office he has always been a democrat J. Warren Plette, the nominee for Prothonotary, is a native of Juniata, aged about 40 years, a lawyer, was once on the Greenback ticket for Assembly, has been given to kicking occasionally. He is a pleasant man. E. S. Doty, Jr., the nominee for District Attorney, is a native of this town, aud has been engaged in the practice of law, he is credited with democratic kicking proclivities. John T. Dimm, one of the nomin, ees for County Commissioner, is a substantial farmer, a native of Junia ta, a regular. Oliver P. Barton, one of the nomi nees for County Commissioner is a memlier of a substantial family of that name in Tuscarora valley. He is said to be a regular. Independ ents, however, say that he has been known to kick. Howard Kirk, the nominee for Chairman of the County Committee is a genteel young man, doing busi ness in Patterson, and a strict regu lar. John M. Copeland, the nominee for County Treawarer is a man in J middle life, a native of Lost Creek Valley, a railroader by employment, and a regular in the camp of the democracy. Cleveland. Gov. Grover Cleveland of New York, wa3 nominated for President by the Democratic Convention, at Chicago, on the 2nd ballot We doubt if a weaker candidate could have been selected. . Intellectually, he is a second Hayes insignificant and utterly lacking in statesmanship : but he is honest, and that is more than can be said for Blaine ; his hands are free of Blood, and that is more than can be said for Butler, and, therefore we, in common with all the respectable classes of all our countrymen, will render him our support. Mr. Cleveland belongs to thedemi- semi-Deinocratic school, but he is weak, Pliant, Timid, Aud will soon learn to obey the or ders of the Southern Democracy a Democracy that proposes to repeal every Blusk Republican result of the war every one by Recognizing the Rights of the States and Disfranchizing the darkey popula tion. Now, boys of the South, Organize, Arm and Equip Yourselves for -the Presidential contest, and when election-day comes, load your shot-guns, take possession of the polls, and see that no nigger is permitted to cast a vote against our nominee. If the South remains solid it will rule the White House on and after March 4, 1885 ; but it cannot remain solid uuless the Senegambians . are kept in terror of the rifle aud the whip. In this way Tildeu was elected in 1S76, in this way, and no other, cau Cleveland be elected in 1884. South ern Free Lance. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Colored people will hold a camp meeting near Newport, commencing September 5, 18b4. The National Wool Growers' Quarterly is an interesting and instructive magazine issued under the auspices of the Nation al Wool growers' association. For terms of subscription and so forth, address J. W. Axtell, East End Shady Avenue Pittsburg, Fa. The following despatch to the Philadel phia Times explains itself : Newtos Uaviltox, Pa., August 21. The last day of the Juniata Valley camp meeting closed to-night. A large crowd, numbering some Gfteen thousand persons, was preset! t. Shortly alter dusk a riot occurred on the ouL-kirts of the grounds, in which William Smeanuud, a young butcher, of Huntingdon, was instantly killed by a stab in the heart ram souid person unknown. The greatest fexcitement p-evails and it is with the great est difficulty that an inquisition on the body can be held. The murdered man leaves a wife and two small children and no knowl edge of the murderer has yet been obtain ed. The riot occurred between several per sons who were under the iuduence of li quor and Sinearmund was a disinterested spectator when he was stabbed. The di rectors of tha camp meeting association are eudetvoring to apprehend the murderer. A late dir. patch says : an examination of the body of Smearmnd by doctors, revealed the fact that a knife was thrust bet?een the fourth and fifth ribs, through the left lung into the heart. The knife, a butcher kcife sharpened on the point and on both edges was found under the board walk, near the railroad station. Such a knife had been bought iu Orbisonia, by a young mm nam ed Curtin McCIain, which led to a suspicion that he committed the deed. He was ar rested and taken to Milllin county jail, at Lewistown. lie has confessed that he did the stabbing. To tbe Ladies of Pennsjrlra nla. The State Agricultural Society announ ces, that it is enabled to offer, $2 U., in live premiums: $10.). $30, $25, $15, and $10 each for tbe best home-iuide dresses ex hibited during the fair, to be held Septem ber Sib to 2l)tb, 1S84, at Philadelphia. This being one of the most liberal offers that the special premium department has brought forth, we trust our Pennsylvania ladies will show workmauthip worthy the liberality of the offer. The conditions of the competition are as follows : 1. -The competitor must reside ia Penn sylvania. 2. -The material must be woolen or silk, tbe color and quality being left to tho dis cretion of the maker. In awarding the premiums the Committee will consider : Workmansh ip 9 points, Economy of Material, 5 points, General Effect, .............5 points. Should the Committee be unable to de cide between two or more dresses, they may consider any other features that will enable them to arrive at a fair decision . Forms for displaying tbe dresses will be furnished free of charge, and careful at tendant will be in the department while they are on exeibition. When dresses are entered for competition tbe bust measures must be given. A competent Committee will be appoint ed to award the Premium Ex. Extirpation of Canada This tle. It shall be the duty of every person or persons, and of every corporation holding lauds in this Commonwealh, either by lease or otherwise, on which any Canada thistles, or weed commonly known as Canada this tle, may be growing, to cut the same, so as to prevent such weeds or thistles from go ing to seed, and seed of tbe same from rip ening, and any person or persons, or corpo ration as aforesaid, who shall or may have land as aforesaid, in the said counties, and who shall neglect Or refuse to comply with the p revisions of this act shall forfeit and pay a fine ol $15, one-half to the county Treasurer, and the other half to the nse of the person suing for the same (who shall be a couipetant witness to prove the facts,) to be recovered as other debts of the like amount, before any justice of tbe peace, or in any court of record in said county. If any person or persons, or corporation so holding Ian J as aforesaid, on which Can ada thistle or the weeds commonly known as sucu, shall be growing and littery - to ri pen seed thereon, shall neglect or refuse to cut aud destroy the same so as to prevent tba aeed, thereof from ripening, it shall and may be lawful for any persona or persons, who may consider themselves aggrieved or about to be rajurai by inch neglect, or re fusal, to give 5 day notice in writing to such person or persons, or corporations, to cut and destroy such weeds or thistlus ; and on their neglect or refusal to cut aud destroy the same at the end of 5 days it shall and may be lawful for any person or persons so aggrieved, or believing them selves abcut to be injured thereby, to en ter upon or have other persons to enter up on such premises, and cut down and de stroy such Canada thistles ; and the person or persons so employed, shall be entitled to recover from such person or persons, or corporation owning or holding such land, compensation at the rate of $2.00 per day, to be sued for and recovered as dents of like amount, before any justice or court in said counties. Quarrels between man and wife in Afghanistan are summarily settled by the Ameer. Lately an Afghan lady applied to Abdul Rahman for a di vorce on a plea that her husband was growing bald. The Afghan puninhed tbe discontented spouse by having a bottle of sour milk poured over the husband's bald pate and or dering the wife to lick off all the milk. After this humiliating ceremo ny the lady was paraded through the bazaar on a donkey, with her face to the tail, as a warning to wivs. Ro chester Post Lxpress. Ve have received from Richard A. Saalfield, 12 Bible House, X. Y., the following piece of music: "BLAINE'S GRAND MARCIL by Wagner, which is a very effective piece written iu marked time, well adaped to Torchlight Processions and arranged for Piano or Cabinet Organ. Illustrated, with a really fine portrait of the Republican Candi date. "OuB PLCMID KsiGHT LEADS THE Wat Campaign Song," by ilarrison Millard. A stirring Republican Song. The best of its kind we have seen. Written by the fainaun Song-writer, Harrison Millard, Author of "FIngof tho Free," "Waiting," When the Ti le Couies in," kc, &c "Leaning o'eb the Gate," by Dank, Author of "Silver Threads Among the Gold." and over one hundred other well-known and popular Bongs. A re ally good melody, adapted to pretty aud taking words. Sure to sing itself into the hearts of thousands. "Why Did They Dio Ma's Grave s-.i Deep," by Skelly. A song which has had an immense sale. The melody is sweet and tiie words taking. One of those Songs, which, ouce heard, are sure to strike the "hidden chord." Siiiiple enough to be sung by a child at a school exhibition, and yet tak ing enough to be hummed by "grown ups." Each of the above pieces retail f r 40c , at ruiwic stores, but the pub lishers will send the folk postpaid for CUc, iu order to be enabled in this way to compile a statistical list of such parlies as own Pianos or Organs and use sheet music. Items. Washington ladies are wearing not only artificial, but uatural fruits iu their bats and bounets. An 13-uioniba-old daughter of Will liaui Folts, banker of New Caatle, ate a quantity of couoentrated lye ou Moo day aud will die from it efiects. Nilford towDohip, bucks county, is pestered with a gaug of petty thieves. There is a talk of a vigilance commit tee. The ostrich farmiDg experimeut at San ford, Fla., has proved a failure. Tbe last of the nx imported birds died a few days ago. Tne coincidence is noted that Mr. Blame was born in Brownsville, Pa., aud Mr. Logan in Brownsville, 111. Solomon aud David Siusber, cousins, wre suffocated by she fuul air iu a mail wbiob tbey were excavating in Nesoo peck. llor.e stealing is practiced to an a aruiiug exteut is both Bucks aud Le 'high counties. A genius ha luvented a spring-cushioned pilot for locomotives, instead of killing people it meets ou the track, the engine with this new attachment just mildly brushes them off. A man in Leeds, England, says be can build a sbip which will be able to cross tbe ocean in three days. All tbe Protestant churches in Nan ticoke have disonuraged Sunday funer als. A negro who attempted to assault a young white girl near Anuisnn, Ala., is aid to have been disemboweled, and aealped before be was banged. Wben a concern fails iu China the debtors' beads are cut off and thrown in with tbe assets. That is tbe way their creditors get ahead of them. Pitts burg Chronicle-Telegraph. A farmer named Pfouts, living near Lancaster, found tbe body of an un known man hanging in his barn on 1 Monday, Aug. 4. It is suspected that be was foully dealt with. A cyclone in Kansas carried away a bank building, but as tbe cashier had departed in an opposite direction the day before it wasn't thought worth while to bunt after tbe bank. Lowell Citizen. Lighting struck the bouse of James Drumgoole, at Erie, on Sunday, tearing , a bole eight feet square in the side,! lifting a bureau acrosa a room and driv- I ing its marble top through a wall. Mr. Drumgoole was thrown out of bad, but was no: hurt. The building took fire, but tbe flames were controlled. Katie Curry, a little girl at Oil City, attempted to kindle a fire with kerosene. Her clothes caught fire, and before as sistance arrived ber body was burned to a orisp, the flesh dropping front the bones. It will not pay to keep a large quan tity of money in tbe house as may be learned from the following: Tbe bouse of Andrew Pentz, a farmer, near Du bois, was recently entered bs masked men , who intimidated the inhabitants with revolvers and securered $300. Several arrests have been made. A widew in Pittstowo, N. J., is try- inff the exnerimect of a diet of lemons and milk to rid beself of bad blood. uer lueorj ia luai mar style 01 living will exbut tbe diseased tisanes and then tbe system may build up anew. I .1 ' . 1 . . 1 . t r t - I William J. Lansing, lawyer of C boea, N. Y., was arraigned in the Po lice Court of that city, aharged with druokedneM. He tried to kill himself in tbe Courtroom with a large stone pa per weight, cutting bis head badly When ba was returaJed to tbe stationj bouse be seized s kerosene oil cau and drank a quantity of tbe oil. Lansing was once a brilliant lawyer. An old German caturalist tella that tbe snail ii never seen abroad ezeept btor a rain, wben you will lee it clioibiog the bark of trees and getting on the leaves Tbe tree snail, a it is called, two days before a rain will climb op tbe steins of plaots, sod if tbe rain ia going to be a bard and long one, then tbey get on tbe sheltered side of a leaf ; but if a abort rain, on tbe outside. In Pbujnixville William Garber and wife left home for tbe day, leaving their ehildren plating about the boose. The children, in spirit of tnisshief, drove a cow in the open door of the bouse and tben closed and locked it. Tbe cow seeing a stairway, walked up to the second story. Tbe parents came home in tbe evening and found the cow had done considerable damage to tbe furni ture. Tba animal had to be taken oat of tbe seoond story window aud lower ed to tbe ground, ss she would not walk down staira How He Got a Position. "I applied for a position in a bank ing house in Wall street 6ix tuonlba ago, aud although 1 proved my competency, tbe; would out take me. 1 bad been down ou uiy lack and looked old and shabby. An idea struck ine I got up a new growth of bair with Parkers Hair BaUam, raided a decent tuit of clothes, applied again, and tbey took rue in a uiiuule." So writes a clerk with $2,000 salary. The moral ia plain. Parker's Hair Bili-aiu gives a person a new face. ALABAST1NE A Superior Substitute for Kalsomine, etc Alahastine Is the first and only preparation mode from calcined gypsum rock, for appli cation to walls with a brush, and is fully cov ered by patents and jierfeoted by many years of experiments. It is the only permanent wall finish, and admits of applying as many coats as desired, one over another, to any bard surface, without danger of scaling, or noticeably adding to the thickness of tiie wall, which is strengthened and improved 117 each additional coat, from time to time. K is the only material for the purpose not de pendent upon g!'n for Us adhesiveness. Al-iliastine is hanieiici on the wall by aire, mobture, etc., while ail kalsomines or whit ening preparal ions have inert soft chalks and glue for tbeir base, which are rendered soft or scaled in a very short time. In addition to the aiiove advantages, Alahastine is less expensive, ns it requires but one-half the number of pounds to cover the same amount of surface with two coats, is ready for use by addle:; waler, and easily applied by any one. For sale by your Paint Dealer. Ask for Crcuhr containing Samples of 12 tints, manufactured only by the Alahastine Co., M. li. Culrcu, Mauagur,lraud Kajpids, Mich. IT LEADS ALL No 't"i r b;"o!-oarif)irtp medicine is miuta, or has ever tm prVaL which so cihii pleUjiy rata tli waul of physicians aud tho geiusral public as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. it tauhi th list as a trnly wiontifla prepara tion for ail bluud diseased. If then is a lurfc Cnonnil H n Scrofula about you. OlinUrULA AVKK'fl S VJWAPAKILLA Will diiign it uml eil it from your system. For coustiiuitm;ii or mnf tilu VauuTh, OA I Aflrtil irurt remedy. It has curel numberless t?x. It will stm the nauseous catarrhal uiLvir, aixl remove the iken ins; odor of tut br-:ttli, which are indications of scrofulous origin. Ih PCttni'Q "Hutto.TeSept.as.lwa. ULULnUOO t the aa of two years one of C!fp0 my children wa-" trrin!y arilietej WJ'WO with ulcerous running sores on tta fa ami n-s-k. At th same time its eyes wtrre sv U-u. mwh iuri iwd. ant! Terr sore. pVCC hvsi-i.ui told us that a pow ClLO rful alt-ra've niticMir mut be mm"fM. Thv amu-d hi rcoi rune tiding Avt.k'ft Sih:mrm.i., A f.'ir lw pr-duo-d a I re t-ti-'ae in;prorc:ii-ttf, vbih, by alll .Vile-rMMe t't V'MIT d T' tl.itl. WM COUllU- uci t a complete a:d Mr mat tent cuns. .No ei!iii' !- !: jipiK'ai'e 1 of the exi.-tenc of any vr .fui'rw t'iid'-:nt: !ti:d no tr.;i.t imvii'ol " di-ort-T w.m eV.-r alt ,-udcd by mere pijt r wteciu-U result. Vmi- aUi, II. F. JoUSaOJi'.'" riu i'Aiu i in" Dr. J. C. Aytr & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all WruvULs; 1, six bottles for 5. MY S tin- - t f'Icii-'ra fr r.ttn!i, ruej:. Trade U. if..-r rhT, f'T tha lnlled Mute-. Cirintln, Em.:, n l. -i;ur. Uerrrmny. etc. llnd lHik about I..'---. - t f'-.-e. Thirt -Mrn (- cxiertenoe. P.ien. .t.itnej throuu.i MI NX A TO arenoti"etl In tr;- r'-'tNT.rir A m kiiicax, the iaT-krt-;. t?t, and u. i.-.t wi.VIt trt ulaK-rJ iwlentille rJT- ''-' year. Vcei. MmtiriM iiiKTttvttik's and lnte-i-tinaT ln fortit! . Mc!nu n eM'y of the Sidem iff.- tiiirr frrtn rw. ArMre-d MI NN ft " . r-; .'lTiyiC AMERICAN Office. 2tU llroadaar A - V rtc. PBOF. HARRIS' orptatc weatci fcb4 J tar. Ac 4 luatre-it fr-ara 4.ae. t3iat tillfal 'xiteiaat. mull frooi jr.tfut tii liscra tt sa, tea ftra lad tWaac. asd vta araia woe- t avA aMrpor:ib!)e ta:a tMCIKl tori HTeVITS. aaau Avail fceiag iiEpoecl oa by fr'-&ti-ua e'.aian of her icardia for tbcat ttaoMct. Get aiT fteo tif. Jar aa4 trial aartaga ac4 leara important facw tff-r .kicT tr-atueut ciarwarra. Take ar-oxdr it at bai car-4 tboasaols. ar.S 6V1 a X la trrftra aitk sccuoa to ail aca r aaasa aata or tacca Tvaitvea. FiwaArt aa art ntift a4i:i TTiBoplr. Grwit; la fatvr and remta tioa. Directar:pt!auuautta cat of CI .a3celt ape AStiialCuro TOU. SPEHIATORSHEA .IT35 IM?CTKT. SB7TMWd for trrmr 8 raw. by ut ka thoo- of T. oUt. TMBataralfKe ti turn of tac hsou orf n ara rcatorva. Tba aniBM'TiC akeaa at i:3w which tf besa xee TRIAL PACKAC&. 1 waataS ar fiCft bark. im panaai m ctiarfiit aa4 SEND ADDRESS trnkgta raptoU. - HARRIS REMEDY CO., Wfg OwmUt. SOSS Sort it St, St. Loall, Oat Hoanrs Tiutmut. $3 : t kohths.U ; a acma H. D.W. Milier Carriage Go. IS All mm lliif tfanufactwr targe variety rf LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Aitar he moRt pprM dwlifna at the wr loweot pri -r coosiitnt with good workmmnabip. 00,000 volilclca of our na&nfaetnr. aro now in im In tha aa4 foreijni eonnrrie. and attt the excel Wnc of our goods by the universal stiffvHnn bih they giTewEfrrr veklrle is WAkBtNTLD. Special aitcaUoa will ke rirea to mail orders. CATALOG CES FRFK. D. V. Miller Carriage Co., 1 C rutk St., Cabort St. aad Ecglntow ire CINCINNATI. O.V PENNSYLVaKIA BA1LK0AD. TIM E-T ABLE On and after Mnndav, June 30th. 1884, trains that atop at Mifflin will run as follows: EASTWARD. UiRTisoDos Accommodation leaei i Hun tingdon daily at 6,00 a. m.. Mount Union 65 a. m.. Newton Haciilton 6.32 a. a., McVevtown 6.54 a. in., Lewistown a. ru., Milford 7,39 a m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Royal '7,52 a. m-, Mexico 7,5r a. m., Toscarora 8,C0 a. m., Vannyke 8,04 a. m , Thonipsontown 8,12 a. m-, Durward b.io a m., llillerstown 8,'J3 a tn., Newp" 88D m., arriving at Hamabura; at 8 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. J..Hows Expais1eaveAltoona daily at 7 05 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Uarrwburg, reaches Mittlin at 10.30 a. m., Hamsburg 12.S0 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia al 6.06 p. m. , Milt Taais leavea PitUburg daily at 7.33 a. m., AUoona at 2.1!0 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at MUI in at 6-33 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. oi., Phila adelphia 3 05 a. m. u.n I-...- Piltsburz atl OOpnu Altoona 6 15 p m ; Tyrone 7 1. p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; tlin 945 pm; Uarriaburg 11 15 p m; Phila delphia 3 05 p in. WtSTWAKU. Wat PAssEsoaa leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 62 a. tu.; Newport, 9 20 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 34 a. m.;Thoiuponcown, 9 4t a. m.; Van Dvke, 9 65 a. m.; Tuscar ora, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. to.; Milllin, 10 15 a. m.i Mil'lord, 10 21 a. iu ; N arrows, 10 29 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 11 0 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Uun timrdon. 12 Oti o. m.: Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg alia .uooua. Otitik Kxpasss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. iu., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. ui., stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompaontown, Port koyal, time at Mittlin, 12 15 p. m.; Al toona, 2 40 a. m., aud fitisDurg, o o m.m. Mail Tbaisi leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. iu., New port, 12 09 p. tu., Milllin 12.40 p. m.f stop ping at all regular stations belweeu Milllio and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. ni., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Hi-STisuiMS AccoMMODAtto.t leaves Phil ii.,li.ln ilailv at 1 1 III a. m.. Harrisburg at 5.00 p. in., Duucannoa 5 35 p. ., New port 0,02 p. ui., Millerstown 6,13 p. ni.. inoiupsontowu t,2o p. iu., iuuj p. tn . Tuscarora 0,:lti p. tu., Mexico 6,39 p. in., Port Ko al 6,41 p. ui , Milllin 6,51 P- ni., Lewistown 7,15 p. in., McVeytown , 39 p. ni., Newton Hamilton 7,59 p- m- Huntingdon 8 30 p. iu. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Uuncannon 3 39am: .Newport 401 am; Milllin 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 5 0U a ru ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. Union 5 68 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a ni ; fepruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; bell's Mills 7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbiug 1 00 pm. Fat Line leaves Philadelphia at II 10 a m; Harrisburg 8 l pin; Mitllin 4 8 p m ; Lewistown 4 5tp re ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p iu ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p m. past Line west, on Sundays, will slop at Dum-annou and Newport, when flagged Mill Express t.ast, on Sundays, will stop at harree, when tl.iged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with junday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. in. Way Passenger west and Mail cast will stop at I.iirkuo.v and Poormau'a .Spring, when fiaeg"d. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when Maga'd. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil roy at 6 35 a in, 10 50 am, 3 25 p ru ; fur Sunburr at 7 15 a ni, 2 55 p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a iu, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sanbury at 925 a ui, 4 30 p ui. TYRONE DIVISION. Train leave Tyrone lor Bellt lonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a iu, 7 30 p in. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvilio and Clearfield at 8 o" a ni, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonto and Lock Haven at 7 OS a in, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curweni vilie and CleartieM at 6 58 a ru, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco.ia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 5S a m, at 2 35 p in. II. & B. T. K. K. &. BEDFORD DIVISION'. Trains leave Huntiugdou lor Bedford, Bridgeport and L'umuerlaui at 8 35 a. ru. and 6 l' j p. in. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. in., 5 55 p. in. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement or Passenger Trains. Mat llth, 1881. Tromi rare Hirrisburg at fallout : For New York via Allentown, at 7 59 and 9 SO a. ni., and 4 ' p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bonnd 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 ru. For Reading at 5 20. 6 25, 7 60, 9 50am, i f , i im ana o -so p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Snsiiieianna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. ni. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 SO a m, 1 45 ana I iiup m. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. lu. Runs on Vedne;i;yfi anl Saturdays only. SVXD.1YS. For Allentown, Reading, and way stations 7 Oo . ni., and 4 On r. m. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m.. and 10C p m. Traim for Harrttburg leave s .ollowt : Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am 1 00 and 5 15 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphit 7 45 a m, 1 30,4 00 and 6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 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, 6 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 "a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reading at 6 00, 7 30, 11 50 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave PottsviUe via Schnylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at S 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) S 05 a. m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 80 pm. Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m.,and7 45 p. ni. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p m. STEF.l.TO RR.4JCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel. and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6 35, 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 Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p tn. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 05, 10 00, 1 1 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pm ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10 and 6 80 p m. C. Q. HANCOCK General Patt'r and Ticket Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main atreet, Paltemon . Fa., where he will make all tbe latest stvles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOY'S and MISSES SHOES. FINE BOOTSand REPAIRING a specialty. E7- PRICES REASONABLE. -CD Give him a call before going elsewhere. dcc. vj, isea-iy. or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade 1JNGRA1JNS, A full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HE31P, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FuawTuaE a oo ms OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, OX THE SOUTHWEST COR.NER OF BKLDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOIV-f, PA., HASJCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other thinjs that may be found in a CAfiPET 5 FUMITEE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OP MATTRESSES, 'Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. . Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &c, &C &c. iu lact everythW usnav. , w v m a ir3t-ClaS3 House. Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. graybill BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Canal and Wat ter Street, MfFLurrorrx, . AT THE CENTRAL STORE MAI STREET. Opposite Cockt House, Mifflintown, Pa., Call tfce attention of the pablio to the following faotu : Fair Prices Out Leader I The Best Goods Our Pride I One Price Our Style l-Caah or , n I XilCHangB uux .icrwB i Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Oar leadiDg Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GK0CERIK3, BOOTS AND S110ES, for Men, Women and Children, Qucensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ia exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to tbe publio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sons from ail parts of the county, when in Mifflin to oall and see my stock of goods. F. ESPE3SCII.4DC. Sept. 7. 1833 Lotis K. Atkissos. (. Jacobj, Ja ATKIXSOX & JACOBS ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, M1WLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrici On Main afreet, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, E., south of Brid ge atreet. Oct utf, 1 1 . jyjASON IRWIN,"" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFUSTOWS, JUNIATA CO., PA. K7"A11 business promptly attended to. Office1 On Bridge street, opposite tha Court lionse square. j-m", '80-1 j JACOB EEIDLER, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, -MIFrLINTOWN, PA. Collections attended to froiapt'y. Orrict WitU A. J. Patterson E.q, cn Bridge street. Feb 23,'bO THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D7 Physician and Snreeon, Mlt'FLlXTOHN, PA. Otfcce hours f-oru 9 a. w. to 3 v (:- fice in his residence, on Third street, op posite lletbodist parsonage. oct-.-tf J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resnmod activelv the nractire of Medicine and Snrgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ac-dtmia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional bnsiness promytfy attended to at all hours. Jon McLacohlis. Joseph W. Stimmel. INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., rA. ttOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly 7ILLUM BELL. AGENT AXD DEALER JX farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Mittiintown, Juaiata County, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite South side of Court House. Nov. 8, 1PR2. Uow Lost, How Restored I .. . on thlw E,LL S CELEBKTED ESS AT Sen.iL! w "'J' ufE" or J-osses, Impotmct, Menial 0d Physical re a -Ir .'UOnMr,,tes tr" thirtr ZRZS?' - V r,l- at onr i,i or enra once simple, certain ..... . wh!,MvrWt"JChevery WDlt hit Anrl;: . 1 effectual, by no matter may cure him- rrj-Thi. f radically. orel iu sho,,11 ,n " SernnSeTsaienTnUa ,hU lU1 nv .ddre", VaX, w Plam envelo1' cent- Z t ' r'-Potd, on receipt of four cents o, ,wo postage CILVERUELL MEDICAL CO., AnnSt..NewTork N Y AP"19 Post-Office Box 450. AGUE CURE contains an an ti. . known.!, le?ir""hich. tterio. :u;,"rnce0rwh:L,"n quenlly prolucea iV . nd coa9 becoS,rn7b,"r(;8outh etieci npoa ottl AG. E rd. Liver 'coh Pillio," FeT-T- 1- TV' .-l-V re aulhoriinrf k ,r,:" a a! era 1st, m V?0 'r..T.c,lr Jaiy Drip a 7llieiU9"r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers