SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wed Dead ay, Septr. 3, 1SS4. B. F. SCIIWEIER, KDITOm AK PROPRICTOB. EEPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Elector at Large. John Leisenring, James Dobson, Cal. Wells. Dul. 1. Edwin S. Stuart, 2. Jol.ii Mui.ded, 51. W J McLaughlin, 4. E L Levy, 5. Jos. B Altemug, 6. H A Beale, 7- Alf. Fackenthall. 8. Isaac Mellow, 9. J P Wickersbam, l'l. S B Thatcher, 11. J aeaboldt, Jr., 12. Daniel Edwards, 18. P W Sheafer, 14. Lane S Hart, Dist. 1 4. J os. T. Jennings 16. Joseph A. Ege, 17. Jos. B Hilemau, 18. B F Junkm, 19. T B Brvaon, 20. W P Duncan, 21. W J Hitcbman, 22. George T Oliver, U. Jomah Cohen, 24. Michael Wevand, 2i. C A Randall, 20. Cyrus Kitchen, 27. Luraan B Wood, Eepublican State Ticket. EOK CONOHESSMAII AT-LABGE, Edwin 8. Osborne, of Luzerne Co. pot coc;sess, LouH E. AtkiUNon. of Juniata Co. (Subject to Ditrict Conference,) FOB STATU SE54TOB, Jaiuea J. Patterson, of Juniata Co. (subject to District Conference,) I OR AS-EMBLT, JOMepll Martin, of Juniata county. . Eepublican County Ticket. roK TBEAscata, Cieo. Vr. Wilson, of Patterson. nB 1-EOTHOXOTABT, T. If. Meuiinger. of Spruce Hill. FOB COl XTT COMMISSIONER, .Michael Coldren, or Walker, w. X. Merrett. of Milford, FOB At niTOB, Lewis Oesran, of Fayette. D. W. M eluer, of Monroe. Is a nar:d fight the French Je fctroyed a Chinese fleet. Democracy is awakening to the fact that it has toadied to English free trade a little too long to please Iribhmen. later Ocean. Sikce Butler refuses to support Cleveland, the democrats are again lalking about the New Orleans spoons. The corn cr,op in Mexico is report ed as a failure, ar d the Mexican Miu later at Washiugton, I has been re quested to advertise the fact in the American newspapers. In the bombardment of Foo Chow the Chinese lost 9 men of war and 12 Jurhs. T he French lost none of their ships but a number were badly dam aged. The French however did not succeed in getting posessioa of the pkce. m m mi The French ships of war made short work of the Chinese fortifica tions at Foo-chow. The const cities of this country would all fall a prey to foreign ships of war, should a war take place between America and Great Britain. The fortifications at Boston, New York, and other ports along the coast are no better than those at Foo Chow, in China. Iirssu is about to send an expedi tion to find the open polar sea if there le such a body of water. The party is to consist of a 6eries of expeditions on foot with regular supply stations ft wiwnient distances. It is hoped that this expedition will solve the ques tion as to what the region of north pole is like, whether it is ice or water. The North Americans says : With regard to Governor Cleveland's fa mous discover! that the Presidency is essentially.an executive office, and that the opinion of its incumbent on questions of public policy is of no importance to the community, the Xew York Sun makes a good point when it quotes the clause in the Con st'tution which directs that the Pres ident shall from time to time recom mend to tho consideration of Con gress 6U"h measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. The Dem ocratic candidate has taken care not to give the public any inkling as to the nature of the recommmendations he would feel it hia duty to make un der this provision. Indian Wheat Competition. Eugl'ind, though preaching the let alone doctrine to the rest of the world has not practiced it in India. In direct violation of her favorite theory, 6he has continually exercised governmental interference for the en couragement of British interests in India, namely, the extension of rail roads. A few years ago no one thought much of Indian wheat as an article cf commerce. The trade com ocA in 1S73. when the export du- ty ceased. Great reduction of freight owing in a large part to government aid to railroads, has recently occur red. Railroads, have, gradually to be pure, ppproached some of the whrat growing districts. From the following table we may judge of the aatonishiug progress of this industry. AMOCKT AND TALUK OF WHEAT EXPOBTS. CwtS 1S73 304,010 167,090 1878 6,373,168 2,873,165 1879 1,050,720 620,138 1880 2.201,515 1,124,267 1881 7,444,?75 8,277,942 1882 19,982,005 8.863,562 1883(6 months) 15,714,982 8,613,432 France and Belgium are taking a oood deal of this wheat. It may be come possible to land this wheat on the Pacific coast of the United States at a less cost than it can be produc ed in the wheat districts of Californ ia and Oregon. The Pacific Coast may yet demand even a higher duty on wheat to protect its farmers against the labor of India. It is clear that any quantity of wheat can be had in India, and the only . question is the cost of carriage to the sea board. Every twenty miles of car riage by bullock cart is said to add twenty-five cents per quarter (eight bushels) to the cost of the wheat at the coast Bail way transportation costs more in India than in the Uni ted States. Time will remedy this. but even with government aid it will take raanv years. The United States with 55,000,000 population, has 120, 000 miles of railwav. India, with 2,"0.000,000 population, has but 10, 0(H) miles of railroad. ine nrst cost of raising wheat in India is less than in the United States, but perhaps not so much less as represented. It has been recent ly claimed by English authority that. wheat can or could be thrown in the central provinces at from eighteen to twenty-one cents per busheL This is denied by the Chief Commissioner of the province, and the first cost in districts near the railway is estimat ed at thirty-cents a bushel or 2.80 per quarter. It is safe to assume, in view of these facts, that wheat can be raised in India at a primary cost so low, and in quantities so enor mous, that, given a moderate rate of carriage to the coast, the Indian cul tivator, whose help costs him but a few cents per day, will be able to compete in Europe with the farmer of America or C.tnada. High rates of carriage may at first prove an ob stacle, but this will in the end be overcome. The.se are, in brief, the facts about Indian wheat competi tion. The advocates of Free Trade- are deducing from these fact3 that the American firmer must soon compete with the Indian ryot in wheat grow ing, and that, by admitting foreign manufactured goods into this coun try free of duty, the American far mer s chances for this probable com petition will be improved. Like most Free Trade assumptions there is nothing in this imaginary difhger. To begin with, 6uch a proposition is, not likely to be met with favr by admission into the United StaUs" , rn :.w 'J ducts, including wheat, for food trfl ducts aud necessities of life coukl not remain dutiable and manufactured articles free. The market for 92 per cent of the agricultural products raised by our farmers in the Western aud Xortthern States would thus be open to foreign competition, and our farmers would be li;U!e to an attack in their strongest and most profitable market. On the other hand, the abandon meut of th Protective system in manufacturing industries would alike afl'ect disastrously the American far mer's interests : First, American laborers and arti sans and their families who now make the manufactured goods in the Uiiitel States purchase American grain anbWerican provisions. Secoufl, German, or Belgian or British laborers aud artisans who would, under a Free Trade system, make the manufactured articles for the American farmer, may, and prob-J ably would, be supplied with this cheaper food from Iudia and other lands. Third, The men thus banished from the mine, furnace or factory in our own country are told by the Free Traders to seek the land ; in other words to increase the produc tion of wheat of which the supply is already superabundant, and in the production of which our farmers are said, with some truth we have seen to be in dunger of bsiug compelled to compete with the cheapest labor in the world. The abandonment of Protection will in no way help the farmer as the Free Traders claim. It will stop immigration, and hence lessen the ever-increasing demand for food at home, while it will leave him in a much worse position than he now is in the matter of Indian or Bussian competition. Ex. ADDIT10XJ1L LOCUS. On last Thursday, the young folks of Mifflin and Lewistown, held a pic -Lie and dance at Macedonia. The day opened pleasantly and by 12 o'clock all the parties from both towns had arrived there, they immediately prepared dinner, of which they all partook at the same table. After spending a very pleasant time demoralizing the eatables on the table, they immediately began to dance, which they kept up all af ternoon, without intermission, and did not cease until a shower of rain coming up in the evening drove them out of the woods, the Milflin foils took to their carriages, the Lewistown people to their boat. Every body was sorry .to leave ao soon. It was the most sociable crowd that has been at Macedonia in many years, and Lew istown and Mifflin people treated each other as old friends and acquaintances, and alt will be glad to meet under similar circumstances again. There were about fifty couples pres ent. In olden times preachers and other church going people carried weapons to church to defend themselves against Indians and outlaw white men that sometimes wonld appear during preaching times to disturb or break np the meeting. In this day of professed civilization it is getting to be a common practice for blackguards to frequent camp meetiug places and use foul, abusive langusge against whomsoever they please, and if the party against whom it is hurled does not please to take it, aud utters a remonstrance the blackguards propose to assault their person, and in many instances do so. It is not proposed that preachers and other decect well behaved church go ing and camp meeting loving people, should shoot the offenders against them and their meeting, as the fathers did with the Indians and other outlaws of oldea times, but the murder that was committed at Newton Hamilton demands that the blackguards that assemble there be compelled to behave themselves. , A commission in lunacy has adjudg ed Mrs. Aon Harrison, of Conshohoo- ken, insane. Some months ago she was discovered in a pen with pigs quietly sleeping. Meeting of Eepublican Eetnrn Judges. The Bepublican judges elected on Saturday, met on Monday afternoon in the Orphans' Court room in the Court House, and after electing E. G. Shaffer of Oriental, chairman, and S. B. Shurtz, of East Salem, and Sol- rnri,. ft.linnrr.Ad in t.Vm rnnm f the ' " . Ajiuiuo uuu Ajuguii emu, unci mere counted the vote of the respective townships as cast on Saturday. On the call of the chairman the following judges reported : Soloman Books, Mifflintown; J. T. Zook, Fer managh ; E. D. Himes, Fayette ; A G. Shellenberger, Monroe: E. G Shaffer, Susquehanna ; C H. Upde grove, Greenwood; S. E. Shurtz, Delaware ; Levi Meyers, Thompson town; Joseph S. Weaver, Walker; F. F- Rohm, Patterson ; S. R. Walt ers, Milford ; D. A Patterson, Beale; William Thompson, Tuscarora ; Emanuel Boozel, Black Log ; J. S. Kenepp, Lack; John Gilliford, Spruce Hill; Wm. Landis, Turbett ; Port Boyal, D. S. Coyle. THE VOTE. as returned by the judges is as fol lows : .Con- Senate. Assembly, gress. ? o y & s E . ? i E i S I & 3 - o : : ' ' Mifflintown.. 82 30 6 38 6 77 S Fermanagh . 70 37 12 14 C 60 9 Port Koyal.. 69 2 11 2 54 16 50 Patterson... 55 9 14 22 9 36 17 Turbett 40 2 20 00 19 2 38 Favette 2 5 130 28 20 28 79 122 Monroe 80 26 16 10 21 41 39 Millord 77 7 22 10 S 26 48 Spruce Hill.. 99 20 38 4 87 63 .18 Beale 96 66 8 00 24 66 2 Tuscarora... 72 18 19 10 26 20 62 Walker 137 26 66 10 35 86 48 Delaware ...103 20 27 14 44 64 46 Thompson!' n 23 12 5 8 4 20 4 Susquehanna 40 6 00 30 4 23 17 Black Log... 20 12 00 2 6 13 7 Lack 44 26 2 2 13 16 26 Greenwood.. 7 00 00 3 4 7 00 Total vote 1319 449 294 200 378 695 694 Treasurer. x in -3 es v s; B D- 2 Z.. O c 0 rr - c 3 5 - 5 a : : : : f : : : : 3 : : : : ' : 28 8 27 5 3 10 26 4 36 00 1 3 6 OO 7 46 1 9 2 00 5 1 00 46 2 00 6 13 00 Vi 20 12 28 6 115 31 00 00 00 00 80 00 11 4 10 8 I 42 9 1 12 27 8 39 9 1 9 12 6 60 28 00 6 9 5 27 56 8 29 8 16 15 13 29 14 00 30 11 4 12 3 I 00 3 1 00 00 1 34 4 7 00 00 1 00 12 10 00 2 14 00 14 W 00 00 00 7 00 !31 79 194 152 307 315 Mifllintonu . ""'"aslI ' Porthoyal, Turbett Fayette Monroe Millord Spruce H ill Beale Tuscarora Walker Delaware Thompsontown .. Susqutianna ..... Black Log Lack Greenwood Total vote County Commissioner. o r. ob o S 2 S O C SB s E t i 3- "5 3 o - 2 S. 3. . a .... . 14 64 3.1 50 67 25 3 65 43 28 36 33 66 38 3-3 9 5 64 17 29 38 24 50 5 29 28 19 6 10 31 29 164 66 142 78 124 ,11 4 5 72 35 42 20 12 C9 18 28 46 ,23 42 95 27 7 95 , 84 29 9" 32 9 88 9 13 67 57 12 69 29 101 62 72 35 94 , 9 88 28 76 37 67 7 11 8 19 19 5 . 38 00 2 40 8 32 . 00 12 20 00 00 20 , 17 3 40 23 13 30 ,5 1 1 7 7 00 350 740 724 702 446 860 Midi in town... Fermanagh. . , Port Koyal... Patterson . ... Turbett Fayette Monroe Millord Spruce Hill.. Beale .. . . . . . Tuscarora.... Walker Delaware..... Thompsont'n. Susquehanna Black Log... Lack Greenwood... Totat vote.. o Da D a 2 a o e o r " : 81 80 81 69 70 70 69 67 69 65 55 65 41 41- 41 193 183 200 80 73 78 76 76 77 98 98 98 88 97 98 72 73 72 137 137 137 102 100 102 24 21 24 40 40 40 20 20 2 44 44 44 7 7 7 "9 Mifflintown. t ermanaph. . 81 73 .. 68 63 . 69 65 . 65 54 . 41 41 .178 179 .68 75 . 75 71 . 96 82 ,. 88 94 ,. 73 73 .130 132 .1.1 87 Port Koyal. Patterson.. Turbett.... Favette ... Monroe ... Millord... Spruce Hill Beale Tuscarora.. Walker.... Delaware . . Thompsont'n. 21 S usquehanna. 40 21 40 20 40 7 Black Log... Z'J Lack 44 Greenwood.. ' Total vote. 1255 1217 1306 1284 1313 FURTHER PROCEEDINGS. On motion of Judge Walters, it was resolved, "That Capt J. J. Pat terson and Louis E. Atkinson, can didates for Senate and Congress res pectively, are empowered to select their own conferees." .rndsre Walters stated that a can didate for District Attorney had not been placed in nomination by the people of the party ana mat inere fore he would nominate John T. Xourse, for the vacant office. Mr. Xourse was nominated by the Judges. Judsre Books brought the question before the judges, "that Mr. Weiin er, who had just been elected an Au ditor, holds the office of Justice of the Peace, and that under tne law he is disbarred from holding two offices. The chair suggested that no action be taken on the question, that in all probability Mr. Weimer will put himself in communication witn the county committee. Judge Books offered the following resolution, which was passed : "Resolve, That the following amend ments to the primary election system of the Republican party bend is hereby submitt ed to the republicans to be voted upon at the next primary election. The primary election shall be held in the boroughs of Mifflintown, Patterson, Thompsontown and Port Roval. between the hours of 4 o'clock P. M. and 74 o'clock P. M. and be subject in all other respects to the rules of the par ty." The chair appointed W. W. Lan dis, F. F. Rohm and Joseph S. Wea ver, a committee to draft a series of resolutions. During the time of the absence of the committee on resolutions the judges handed in the names of the new County committ as loiiowg Delaware W. W. Tootny. Thomnnnn- 8. E. ShurU, East Salem. Thompsontown L. Myers, J. S. Vines. pruce Hill J. H. Patterson. M.S. Eah. Fermanagh John Stoner, C. E. Hower, Mifflintown. Susquehanna S. G. Dressier, Levi Light, Oriental. IV- Port Koyal J. P. Wharton, I. N. Sieber. I Fayette A. L. Leonard, Oakland Mills; l. Smith, Cocalainus. tC1: M. Brareo, Academia; Joseph Hi, Uoyle's Mills. Y Black Log Thomas Vaughn, J. D. Walls, Oppelsville. Milford J. K. Kobison, II. M. Groning er, Patterson. -1 uscarora A R. Meminger, Reeds Gap ; Uolm Marshall, East Watertord. W- Lack T- N. Cruthers, Waterford ; R. H. pPatterson, Peru Mills. i uroeu ceo. m. Kooison, tieo. H. l ea- Lger, Port Koyal. Patterson F. F. M. Pennell, John Er nest. f Walker Joseph S. Weaver, Isaac Miller, wexico. i"""Monroe William Gingerich, Evendile j VPeter Wise, Kichtleld. L"Grnood William Zeidera, C. H. Up Idegrove, Dimmvillu. .Hiltlintown David Hawk, Jacob Will. Jahes McCacLii Chairman ; Post-office address, Mifflintown. RESOLUTIONS. We, the Republicans of Jtiniata county, assembled in conventional Miffluitowu, tor the purpose of nominating our Congression al, Senatorial and Counlv ticket, heartily endorse the conservative and patriotic pol icy of President Arthur, under which our government has made remarltable progress. Reiolred, That we do hereby approve, endorse and heartily commend the course of our representative in Congress, Dr. Lon is E. Atkinson, in sus taiuing by his vote the protection ot the industries of our country against the attack of tree trade democracy, and in his untiring efforts to obtain justly deserved pensions for maimed soldiers and their widows. Resolved, That the course of our Senator Charles Smiley, and Representative Wil liam C. Pomeroy receive our hearty en dorsement and commendation for their ac tions in the State Legislature. Resolved, That the nomination of James G. Blaine for President, and John A. Lo gan lor Vice President, the champions of honest American labor and the protectors of the rights of native and naturalized citi zens meet." our most cordial approbation. and we confidently look forward to their triumphant election. Resolved, That we pledge our earnest and enthusiastic snpport to the ticket this day nominated. Resolved, That in view of the fine attain ments, high character and excellent milita ry record of our nominee for Senator Cap tain James J. Patterson, we feel warranted in insisting upon his nomination in the dis trict. THE NOMINEES. Louis E. Atkinson, the nominee for Congress was born iu Delaware township, long enough ago to be just entered upon the youth of old age. He is an able lawyer, is the present Congressman of this, the 18th con gressional district. He served in the army against rebellion as a surgeon, lost the use of his lower limbs by rheumatism while in the service of the Republic. He is a married man but has no children to attend him in his prosperous career. In the past cam paign he defeat exl Judge Pummel, a strong democrat, and now the dm ocracy are pu..iea who to run agumst him to make anything like a match political race. He starts this time on the course without having had a single opponent for Domination in the district, iu the republican par ty. He lives in this town. Captain J. J. Patterson, the nomi nee for Senate, is about 50 years of age. He is of the third generation of the family that have lived in Tus- crrora Valley, and all people of his native county know that he is abun dantly qualified for the office. He was a good soldier against rebellion. A. collegiate education did not make a fop of him, but so broadened his appreciation of the calling of the far uier, that he has engaged in Agricul tural pursuits in his native valley. Dr. Graham and Mr. Pomeroy are al so representatives of substantial in terests in Juniata and it is therefore a hii?h compliment to the Captain that he was chosen as the nominee over such worthy citizens. Dr. Gra ham entered the canvass at a late hour, and Mr. Pomeroy while he had nothing whatever to do with the call ing of the extra session of the late Legislature, was a member of that body, that nndor the forms of law sat for months taking pay, and dis regarding the demands of the funda mental law, which required that they should pass an apportionment act, and it is quite an important matter, that the Senatorial Conference should take the fact into consideration, that Captain Patterson was heartily sup- iorted by many Republicans because of his pronounced views against what is called, in the every day language of the people, "the 6teal of tho extra session of the Legislature." Joseph Martin, the nominee for Assembly, was born in Tuscarora valley, about 40 years ago. He is a man of positive Republican convict ion, and positive expression. He is a plasterer by trade. He was quite young when rebellion broke out and hke many an other stripling of that day shouldered a musket, and did service against the men who made war that a new jovernment might be set up, with slavery as its corner stone. He has a sufficient stock of energy on hand to give Mr. North, the democratic nominee for the same office, the liveliest Legislative race that has taken place in Juniata, in many years. George W. Wilson, the nominee for Treasurer, was born in Walker township, about 39 years ago. He is a young man of good business qualifications and first rate hab its, and is a successful mer chant doing business in Patter son. He wai a good soldier in the Union army, and will make an efli cient Treasurer. Theodore IL Meminger, is a native of Tuscarora valley. He is about 40 years of age. He has the reputa tion of having been a good soldier. He kept store at both McCulloch's Mills and McCoytown, some years ago. At the present time he is engaged in agricultural pursuits. He is qualified to discharge the du ties of the Prothonotary's office. It has been reported that he is not a candidate in good faith, but that he is simply a candidate to be used in a combination Or$r:JL"ud that at a certain time between his and the November eleefiftn-be'will withdraw in favor of a Democrat- Mr. Mem inger denounces the report as a false hood. Michael Coldron, one of nominees for the office of County Commiss ioner is about 52 Tears of Arret a. nnh- j Btantial farmer of Walker township, TJela Awn ; ITnor Vspru an honest man of practical everyday business qualification, just the kind of a citizen in whom the interests of the county 'will be safe from danger ous jobbery. He is a native of Ju niata. W. N. Sterrett, one of the nomi nees for the office of County Cominis siooer is a native of Tuscarora valley where his fathers lived before him lor the period of a century, lie -is about 45 years of age, a man of good sturdy habits, living an every day life that is for the general good. It is hard to tell how Mr. Sterrett could do otherwise than strive to do the best for the general good in the Commissioners' office. James McCauley, was born in Phil adelphia, and was reared anion? the honest stalwart republicans of Fayet te township. He is in the pi i ne of life and if he does not make a vigorous, hard working chairman of the coun ty committee it will be one of the seven political wonders of Juniata for he is a man of no common ener gy. He lives in Milllintown. He is au agricultural machine agent. Charles Mayer, the Representative delegate to the next Republican state convention, is a native of Liicaster county and occupies the place on the railroad of James McXight, deceas ed. He is a young man scarcely more than eotured upon tho old age of youth. He lives in Patterson. Captain Lewis Degan, of Fayette, the nominee for Auditor is a native of Germany, a polite and learned gentleman, and a fine accountant He is a farmer in Fayette township. He is about 4S years of age. Mr. Weimer his co nominee is a native of Monroe township, he too is abund antly qualified for the important du- 1 ies of the office of Auditor. He lives in Richfield. W. W. Sharon, the Senatorial del egate, is a man f Fayette township, where Lis people lived ytars ago. He is pjni master at Mc.Vlisterviile and k ep a tcmjerance house. He is an earnest but Kcntieinanly repub lican of about 50 years of age. How He Got a Position. "1 applied for a position in a baok ig house in Wall street six months ago, and although 1 proved my competency, tkry would not tske me. 1 had been down on my luck and looked old and shabby. Ar. idea strack me 1 got up a new growth of hair wilb Parkers Hair Hal-mi. rai ed a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and thy took me in a minute." writes a clerk with SiCl'O salary. The moral is plain. Parker's Hair Balsam gives a person a new face. ALABASTINE A Superior Substitute for Kalsomine, etc Alnnnetineisthe.nrs'amimiprpparntion i made from calcinpd jryusum roek, forappli- cation to walls with a brikh, nml M fully cov- ered by patents and perfected by many years of experiments. It is the only perniauent wall tinish, and admits of applying aa many coaU as desired, one over another, to any hard surface, without dancer of scaling, or noticeably adding to the thickness of the wall, which is strenbened and improved by each additional coat, from time to time. It is the only material for the purpose not de pendent upon clue for its adhesiveness. Atalastine is hardened on the wall by aire, moisture, etc., while all kalsomines or whit enmr preparations have inert soft chalks and glue for their base, which are rendered soft or scaled in a very short time. In addition to the above advantages, AInbastine is less exiensiv as it requires but one-half the number of pouwU to cover the same amount of surface wuli two runts, is ready for use by adding water, and easily applied by any one. For sale by your Paint Dealer. Ask for C'rruhr containing Snmple of 12 tints, manufactured only by the Alabastixe Co., M. B. Chubcu, Mauager.Gruud ltapida, Mich. AYER'S " Sarsaparilla I. at highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying root, combined with Iodide of Pobta inm and Iron, and is the safest, most reli able, and most economical blood-iur:ficr that can be used. It invariably expels all blood poisons from the sysb'iu, em iches and renews the blood, and restores iu vitalizing power. It is the best kiiowa remedy for Scrofula ni all Scrofulous Complaints, Kryidp rlas, Era-ma, Ringworm, r.lotihrs, Korea, Roils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders caured by a thin and unporerisheil, or corrupted, condition of the blood, such as Rhcumat ism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, (ieneral Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. Icflammatorj Rheumatism Caret "Atkb's SAnsATAEU LA has cured me ot the Innumiatory Khruraotism, with which 1 bare suffered for manr years. W. li. MiMIBE." I'nrluun, i... March 2, 12. PREPARED BY Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all lirujigfats ; SI, six bottles for S5. PAT Mrxx & CO..ff the PrrKTrmc AwfrnirA!, fou tlnue ton asS'licitri fr rittftitA, "mt. Trade 1urlL!t. Cwpyriclit, for the L'ruied Stt-, Canada, E.in land, Francis German. M c. FLiii1 Boofc about Ftt'ents sent free. ThirtT-vn wean' experience. Patents obtained tbr.otfh Mt'NN X CO. art o iticfd lntheSTr.TiPic amkkicam. the larvwt . oe-t.and tnyt wide ctrculau-d scientiOc papr. f-;.ia year. Week It. p.ndiil entrraTtnfrA and lntr.y in In formation. Specimen copy of he ?r(eiiri A mer les a sent free. Ad1revi MI NX A CO.. N ILMinO mkkigax Office, atl Broadway, ew York. D.W. Miliar Carriage Go. , IStmfaztwrt largt tariety tf LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &&, After the most apnrored denies, at the vrr lowest price consistent with good worsminsbip. C 0,00 O veliiclca of enr maiiafactare are now ia dm in this and foreign coastries and attet the excellence of enr goods brtfcs a ni versa! Mfctin which they give. er tcliiria hi WiBKtMEB. Special atteallw wCfbe 'Tt" mlii CATALOGUES FEEE. D. W.iiiler Carriage Co., v I. rifth SUvlarrtrt St. a Eggtostoa Art, CINCINNATI. O.r fiini js mm aw - "i u i-j i tm ail PENNSYLVaNIA BA1LR0AD. . TIM K -TABLE j xi .A.r June 30th, 1S8I, tra,n.:h.:.. M.9.iu'will run ..follow, EASTWARD. ti iiw.woniTioK leave Hu' ill nil.. 'in.'.. ..v T n .:...... h.;i t 6.00 a. m.. Mount Lnion a .A . . j..,.,o Hamilton 6.32 a. m., vVi.rioitn R.54 a. in.. Lewistown ,- ' m., Milford 7,39 a m., Mifflin 7,4 "., Port Royal 7,52 a. m-, Mexico ,5 m., Tuscarora 8.00 a. m., Vannyke8,04 a. m., Thnmnsnntown 8.12 . u.. Durward t,lo m., Millerstown 8,23 a m., Kewport 8.3a a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 9 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Joh.stows Expbiss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a.m., and stopping a regular stations between Altoona and Harnsburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisbur8 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.06 p. m. . ., Mail Tiais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and .top ping at all regular stations arrive, at -Mill in at 6-33 p. m., Uarrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phil adelphia 3 05 a. ni. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 pm. Altoona 645 pm ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mil flin 945pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 805 pm. WESTWARD. War P.issesgeb leave Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harnsburg, lo a. m., Duncannon, 8 62 a. ui.; .epon, ..... . . . . ti .....vn in.; Millerstown, s 6i a. m.; luumpv,.-., 9 46 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. m.; Tuscar ora, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Roval, 10 07 a. m.; Hiltlin, tuio a. m., Millord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. ni.j Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 11 Oi a. m.; JSewton liamiuon, 11 -j. " tingdon, 12 06 p. m.j Tyrone,- 12 58 p. m.; Altnnna. I 411 d. m.. and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. Oteb Expbess leaves Philadelphia dai- lv at 5 40 d iu.. Ilarrisbiirir, 10 4U p. in., stopping at Kockviile, Marysville, Duucao- pping at Kockviile, Jtarysvuie, a, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown, rt Koval, tune at Mifflin, 12 15 p. ui.; Al ma, 2 40 a. iu., affi Pitt.-burg, 6 50 a.m. non Port tooua. Mail Tiais leaves Philadelphia daily at .00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., .Nw- port, 12 09 p. tu., MirHin 12.40 p. ui., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at3.2o p. ni., Pittsburg 8.45 p. ui. Ui sTiMioos Accommodation leave Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. ui., Uarrisburg at 5.00 p.m., Duncannon 5 35 p. n., New port 6,02 p. ui., Millerstown 6,13 p. ni., 'ruouipsontown 6,25 p. m., Vandyke 6,32 p. iu., Tuscarora W.6 p. m., Mexico 6.39 p in., Port Koyal S41 p. m., Mifflin 6,51 p m., Lew istown 7,15 p. m., Mc Vevtown 7, 39 p. ill., Aewlon. lluimltoll 7,59 p. m., Huntingdon 8 30 p. in. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 pm; Harnsburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 39am; Newport 401 am; Mitliin442a ni ; Lewistown 5 06 a in ; Ale Vey town 5 30 am; Mt. Union 5 68 am; Uuntingdon6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 5 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 732 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a in ; Pittsburg 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a ra ; Harrisburg 3 15pm;. Milllin 4 37 p ni ; Lewistown 4 58p ro ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts h.ir 1 1 30 p ni. Fast Liu weJ. on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon and Newport, when nizged Mill Express tast, on Sundays, will atop at Barree, when tl.ufged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with Sunday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at I 00 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknovr and Poormaii s Spring, when liaged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lneknow, wiien nagsen. LEWISTOWN DIVISION, Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at b -1 a m, 10 oO a m, A 2 j p m ; tor Sunbury at 7 15 a in, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYKOXK DIVISION'. Trains leave Tyrone for Beilefonte and Lock Haven at H 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and CleariiXd at b 50 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone (or Warriors Murk, Pennsylvania Furuaceand Scotia at a 0a m ami 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Beilefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a m, at 2 35 p m. II. Ai B. T. R. K. Al BEDFORD DIVISION". Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Brideeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. ra. and t; 05 p. m. Trams arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. ni., 5 55 p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. ArTamreniPnt r Passenger Trains. Mat lltb, 18S4. Trotst leave Hirrisburg at follows : For New York via Allentown, at 7 50 and 9 50 a. m., 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 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 5J) a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill 4l Snsqnehanna Branch at 8 05 a ra., aud 3 00 p. m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. ra. Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. SUXD.1YS. For Allentown, Reading, and way stations 7 X a. m., and 4 oil p. m. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p m. Tri for Harruburg Itistt as , ooirt .- Leave New York via Allentown at 900 am 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 6 30 p in , 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, 5 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00,9 00 a.m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reaning at 5 00, 7 30, 11 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m. leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at ti 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 80 and 9 05 p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays ontv.) 5 03 a. ni. SUMDjIYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 30 pin. Philairblphiaatt30a. m.,and7 45 p. m. heave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p tux Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. ra., and 9 35 p ro. sTEEl.TOl RR tini. Leave HARRISBURG lor Paxton, LwVj iei,-wiu o locihiu uaiij , cAtrpi ouiiuuji , o l, 640, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 940 p m ; daily, Ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p ni, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, pm. , Returning, leave STEELTON aaily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, ir 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pm; daily, excf.pt Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. ti. HANCOCK General Past'r and Ticket Jgenl. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT END SHOE SHOP has been removed to .Main street, Patterson , Pa., where he will make all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and .MISSES' SnOES. FINE BOOTS and REPAIRING (specialty. &- PRICES REJSOXJBLE. Give him a call before going elsewhere. Dec. 19, 1883- ly. SUMMER STOCK Of CARPETS. Choice Pattern VEL.VET Bod and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super lleaium and Low Grade, IINGRAUNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, a 1 A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL, Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUBIWTUBE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VAULI2Y. -:o:- At the Old Stand, on the souTinvEST eoEsi R or BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, iTlIFFLIXTOfrx, PA., HAS JCST RECEIVED All the above etvamerated articles, and all other things that may be fonnd in a CABPET 3 nJSNITUBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters ani Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, . IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT .VARIETY, &c, 4c, &c. In fact everythirig usually kept m a First-Clasa House- Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYB1LL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MlFFLLTrowX, - . PEM F. ESPENSCIIADE. AT THX CENTRAL STORE M.4I.1 STREET, Opposite Cottkt Hocse, Miflli,lto,wr,, Pa., Calls tho attention of the public to tltg following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader ! Tha Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style !-Cash or r ' Exchange Our Terms ! ; Small Profits and Quick Sales Onr Motto I . Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IX DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, B00T3 AND SHOES, for Men, Women taj CHldren, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, an d every article usually found in Ztfr clas.' stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ia exchsn g for goods at highest market price. Thaiikv'ul to the public for their heretofore liberal patronage, I reqaeit their contiavied custom ; and ask pr sons from all parts of the county, vbn in Mifflin to ca.ll and see my stock of goods. F. ESPESCHADE. Sept. 7, 1S93 Lons E. Atkisso. lit". Jacob, Ji ATKISSOI A. J iCOB ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ' Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended t. OrriCE On Wain street, in rlaee of resi. dence of Louis E. Atkinsof. E-q-. south of Bridge street. ' ct X, im. jyjASON IKWI.V," ATTOSJf EY-AT- L ATV, XIFFLIXTOWy, JUSUV.i CO., PA. tm All business promptly attended to. OrrtCE Ob Bridre street, oppc!; tS Court House s.jr,3?e. C:,!1" JACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, MIFFLiNTOWy, PA. C3Collection attended to prorepHV. OrricE With A. J. Patterson Ef: or Bridge street. Feb 25, W THOMAS aTeLDER. jI. d7 Physician and Surgeon, MirrLixTowx, r.i. Ottce honrs from 9 a. v. to 3 p. .. Of fice in his residence, on Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. oct -a D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resnnret activelv the practice of Medicine and Snrjrery and their collateral' branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, SliiBintown, Pa. Marcli 9, 1376. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jJcviemiay Juniata Co., P i. Otitck fornwrlv ocennied bv Dr. Sterrett. Prof-ssional bttsisvas promptly ata-nded t mil nours. Jops McLaecBLM. Jostrn W. Stih- ICL.4rciILI.f &. STM1EI INSDBANCE AGENTS, PORT ROT.1t, JCSIAT.1 CO., PJ. rmOnly reliable Companies presented. Dec., 1876-ly "riLLUM BELL." ASEXT AND DEALRR IS Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Mifflintown, Juiia'.a County, Fa Office on Bridge streei oppotite Souta side of Court House. Nov. 8. 1S2. Uow Lost, How Kostorfd! Jnst pnbli,he.l. a new e-lition of CLLVEKWELL'SCELEBKATEDHSAI on the radical cure 4' S raav atoiri.a of bennnal Weakness, Involuntarv Sennil Losses. IwporriifT, Mental and Pti K Incapacity, Imsediiwnts to Marri.ict e'c also, C,t. w,os Kpmrsv and Ktrs,ia duced by sel-injujE..nc, nT Bexiul t.x!rav agnnce, 4tc The cel. hrateti author, in this lmiriti)I essay, clearly demonstrate,, trom a thirty years' iicces.,lu pricticw, that she alana lnff consequencea f sell abn.se may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a imnle of cin at once simple, certain, and ea.-ctual, ro-"'f which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, laay cure biia Serr??''y: VfMy and radually. U--Ihia Lecture nhould be in tti- ha'"' or every yth and everv man in the land- ient nnder seal, in a plum envelope. any audress, post-paid, on receipt of to" cents or two postage stamp. Address CTUF.IUIELL .MEDICAL CO., l Ann St., New Tork,N'.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 4 V. AGUE CURE contains an antidote Tor all M' arial dlsordem which, so far anown, i.i used in nn other remedy. It c" taius no Quinine, nor any mineral uor de leterious substance whatever, and conse ftuently produces no inju.ious ellect npo Ihe constitution, but leaves the system healthy as it was before the attack. a. ICE to cure every ca.se ot Fever ao Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Keinit. er' D"mb AinS Billioos Fever-a-d L!ver Cmlaint cansed by nia!w In case ortailure, after title lrl.il deilrr re authorued, bv our circular date-i J"'f 1st, 1W2, to rrruiid the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer8 & Co.. LovH Mass. Sold by all Druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers