SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Septbr. 17, 184. B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDiToa axd raorairroa. BIPUBLICA1, TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, CF MAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Klecton ai Large. John Leisenring, James Dobson, Cal. Well Jhtt. 1. Edwin S. Stnart, 3. John Mundell, 3. W J McLaughlin, 4. EL Levy, 6. Jos. B Altenius, 6. H A Besle, 7- Ah. Fackenthall. 8. Isttne Mcllose, 5. JP VTirkershani, 30. S B Thatcher, 11. J Scaboldt, Jr., 12. Daniel Edwaida, 13. P W Sheafer, It. Lane S Hart, Dut. 15. Jos. T. Jennings, 16. Joseph A. Ece, 17. Jo. B Hileman, 1. B r JiiDkin, 19 TB Brvson, 2. W P Duoran, 21. W J Iliichman, 22. GeoreeT Oliver, 2d. Jokuih Coht'ii, 24 Michael Weyand, 2. C A Kendall, 2'i. Cvrua Kin hen. 27. LuoianB Wood, Eepublioan State Ticket. ZOE CO.VRKESSstAK AT-LAHOI, Edvtln S. Osborne, of Luzerne Co. Republican County Ticket. TOR COKOEESS, Louis E. Atkinson, of Juniata Co. FOB STATE SENATOR, Chat). II. Smiley, of Perry county. FUR ASSEMBLY, JOepb S. Martin, of Juniata county. FOR TRL'AaiREB, Ceo. W. lTiUon. of Patterson. FuB rHOTHONOTART, T. U. ?Iniiil5r. of Spruce Hill. FCB CO! NTT CO VIf I0NEB, Plit fcael C'oldren, of Walker, TT.3. Sterrett. of Jlilford, FOR PISTKICT ATTOBNET, John T. Aourse, ol Spruce Hill. TOE AlPITOB, LtuU Ite;an, of Fayette. I. XV. Wef llier, of Monroe. Eeim-mber the fact that the demo cracy have lie's er been a tariff party. Reuben Boring was convicted of big amy at iD'liatia last week. Three wo men, all of whom be bad married with in a fow years, eat together daring the trial, acd were unanimous in their de sire to punish Litn. Next fall Kate Field is goiii to lecture on '-TLe Mormon Mont-ter." O'a yes ; we beard she was going to take the Btunip against Cleveland, "but she shouldn't put it off too long. Burlington Iluwkeye. Next Saturday, September 20, the DrCy North American, of Philadel phia, will be one hundred years old. I1 is the oldest daily paper in Ameri ca, cud is one of the most solid newspapers within the limits of the Republic. The richest man in the world is Kua Qiia, a Cttcton China bunker, lie id s.iid to be worth $1,400,000,000. Afior the election Butler should go to China and give him a blowing up for bcinjr 60 rich. - For some reason the Gove.nor says nothing about the heathen Chinee. Come Governor give us a few remarks on John Chiaa aiau. 'Certain telegraph and telephone companies had the impudence to pre Bume that they had the right to fatten their wires to the side of houses, and run iheni across the roofs of buildings without the con Bent of the owners of the property. A Philadelphia court, howe ver, last tveek informed them better of the rights of property holders. Some of the corporations have more cheek than a political mule. The democracy are denouncing the republicans for having a surplus in the treasury. When James Buchan an, the last democratic president, left the 'White Honsa there was no surplus in Uncle Sam's pocket, but old uncle was so hard np, his pocket book had been so well empt ied by the B'ichanan administration that the old gentleman could hardly borrow enough money to run the government at 12 pr cent. It is a good thing to have a surplus in one's poke', or in the treasury of the na tion. The Senatorial conference, com posed of the counties of Perry, Mif flin aud Juniata, met id the Jacobs House on the Kith, and on the 1st ballot nominated Charles H. Smi'ey for Senator. Thomas Parker, Joseph Woods end Editor Conrad were the conferees from Mifiiin county. Prof. David Wilson. John E. Jamison and WiTiam Rodgors represented Ju niata. Perry county was represent ed by John Winter, J. W. Beers, and J. 11 Junkin. Mr. Hendricks is going about mak ing speeches, and talking about in creasing the navy and harbor defense. which may be well enough, but at -the same time he is in favor of a re f'rftion of Hie tariff and the surplus in ie Treasury but he does not re veal tho method by which the navy is to be built up, and the harbor de fenses increase 1 if the treasury is to be emptied. Perhaps he would re sort to the Buchanan method of bor rowinging at 12 per cent Mr. Hen dricks is a smart man but he has the wrong land of a speech. Butlerim, Butler is traveling through the states delivering speeches in favor of himself as a candidate for the presi dency, lie delivercs an entertain speeeh but the tendency of the most of his recent speeches, that have been published, is to create discontent in the mind of everyone, excepting such people as understand the tricks of his speech making. While he is one of the most capable and grasping of money makers, he abuses rich peo ple for being capable and able to use the avenues of trade and profession through which to make money or accumulate property, and creates dis content in the minds of pi?or people and people of moderate niean by talking in such a way asi to create the impression that they aro being robbed of the fruits of their labor by men who jet high salaries, high wages and reap Urgs profit in trade. Follow Butler's conclusion to an end and where does the Governor land. He is a lawyer who has grown rich, from whence parti v from a five thousand dollar yearly salary in Con gress ; partly from a large salery as General in the army; partly from fees obtained from clients that were reaping large profits from trade, or getting large silaries from compan ies that were niukiiisr money on a bonded or wild cat indebtedness. What he denounces as wrong he has been fattening oa financially. He speaks in such a way that unthink ing people are led to believe that all men are emially capable. ne has not as yet told them that they are all capable of whirling through the states on a tour of president making for themselves individually, and yet for all the truth that there is in his former position he might have told them the latter. He might, with just as much consistency, have advocated that it is au outrage upon the intel lectnal rights and privileges of the people that Mr. Butler is Buch an able man, and can write and tpeak as he d.xs. and that it is a burning shame that he over-shadows so many other people. He might, with just as much propriety, denounce Mr. Butler for being such a capable man. and express a world of pity for peo ple generally because they are riot as smart as he is, and then denounce himself for being more capable than the general run of people. He might, with just as much propriety, de nounce the government, the demo cratic and republican parties, for al lowing 6uch individual developments as Mr. Butler. Of the isms that the country should be saved from Butler-ism is one of them. Doubtless there are a great many things in the every day buiines, professional, and political life, of the country that should be changed for the better, but Mr. Butler has not, in his every day life, exhibited the changes need ed. His life is an fcxnwnle of the things complained of. A Rain God, The New York Independent of last week published the following: The rains have been very scanty this season in South India, and the people are beginning to feel greatly concerned about the prospects fur seed-sowing and harvest. As usual they are looking to the'r idols in stead of turning to the living God ; and if it we'.e not so serious a mat ter it would be very amnsiug, v.e are told, to see the expedients to which thev resort, in order to bring their gods to a realizing sense of the sit uation aud of the necessity of imme diately sending the rain. In oEe place the God has been imprisoned. and also immersed in trier, so that he is in danger of drencninq; and he has been duly informed tLiit he will not be released from this uncomfortable situation until the raiu is sent- The cily of Wai, twenty luiiesfromSatara. like the old city of Athens, is '"wholly given to idolatry." To meet the present emergency the people there have constructed a new idol of earth and cow-dung. It is in the form of a man, and is of colloss.il size. As a gentle hint to the indwelling deity of what is wanted, a long water pipe is placed with one end in the idol's mouth, and a water vessel stands at the other end, ready to receive the expected now of water. As a further inducement to prompt action, an earthen vessel, filled with dried cow dung and coals of fire, is placed up on its back, and is so arranged that the smoko comes out of the mouth of the idol. The object of this is that the god may be disgusted with the smell and terrified by the fire, and so make haste to send the rain. The face of the image is adorned with long whiskers and moustache of flax. Large numbers of people have visited this new idol, bringing ifts of limes and cocoanuts and other fruits ; and they declare that this is the great god who sends the rain. hen some of the preachers who live in ai heard what was go' ing on, they went to the place and found hundreds of people gathered around the abominable idol. Seeing this, their spirits were stirred withiu them, as Paul's was at Athens, and they gave the substaace of Paul's speech on Mar s 11 ill to the astonish ed crowd. A friendly Mussulman seconded the efforts of the preachers, and told the people that their god was but a false and stupid thing ; aud to show his contempt for the idol he spit on it Some of the people were convinced ol the tolly of their doings, ana tney oegan to say : u.ow can the rain be subject to this god? I his is nothing but vain child s play What these preachers have said is true. And so the preachers succeed ed in turning many a one away from "the great god who sends the rain. A cabbage raised on tbe farm of Dar lington & Brothers, near West Chester, waigba twenty pounds. MAINE ! A BLAINE BOOM! REPUBLICAN MAJORITY, 20,090 1 EVEEYCOUNTYBEPUBLICAN! The Congressmen all Republican ! SENATORS ALL REPI BLICAX ! DEMOCRATS STARTIN8 UP SALT RIVER! The result of the niaine election has been a surprise to all people, of course it was believed that the state would go republican, but no one be lieved that it would give a majority of 20,090 fr ue republican candi dates. Doubtless many democrats voted the republican ticket, and why should they vote with the democra cy t Why should they be sailing up Salt river all the time? Why not vote with the republican party, that ia the representative of the Ameri can idea or policy of protection to home industry and the civilization of of the northern states. The repub licans have gained the governor, the congressmen, and the legislature. And an amendment to the constitu tion prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors was pass ed by a larsre maioritv. Mr. Blaine did not vote for or against it Four hundred and sixty towns and planta tions give Kobie 7S,f42 ; Redman, 5S.4.12: scattering, 3.G59. Repnbli can majority 1,302; plurality, 20.- 000. Tammany Hall, a powerful demo cratic organization in New York City, has been slow in its endorsement of Cleveland for. the presidential nomi nation, indeed it has not j-etdoueso. At a meeting held a few days ago, ex Senator Grady arose and expressed his views as to Cleveland as follows : I rise principally for the purpose of saving to you that I have taken no side in the support of or against ny candidate, iiorcsn I take any side until Tammany Hall ia its meeting of the General t omuiittee, has spok en. Applause. I am involved in no ileal, nor am I engaged in trans ferring any vote other than my own. I never was in the market in a politi cal campaign, and I don't propose to go in now. As I understand it, the resolution before the committee calls for tbe appointment of a sub com mittee to declare Tammany 8 position. When that declaration is made I shall try to show that those who masque rade to-day under the name of Dem ocrats, have proved themselves to be the enemies of the the 5,000.000 men who make up the party. I will give before the General Committee the reasons that actual my course. I will f tilo.v to the far end, wherever it may lead, the course I h ive begun, because I began it forconscteiKe sake alone. I hae no persouil grievance with Governor Cleveland. The elec tion of the so-called Democratic can didfite to the 1 'residency would be the greatest b!ir)'ht that ever beftl the party, for his nomination was the result of the acts of schemers, rail road Presidents, contractors. Stand ard Oil men and monopolists. The workiugtaen anJ honest mechanics were against it. I shall speak from the record, and I will ask to be ostri cated from all dcer-nt soci' ty if I cau not point to corruption stilting straight to the doyr of the Executive Mansion and knocking at the door and coming out of the door with all that corruption sought at the ex pense of the people. If I cannot prove that bribes that were known to fail in the Assembly of were placed so near Mr. Cleveland that if he does not have the money he can get it at any time if I cannot prove that, I am not what I profess to be. The New Brunswick National bank. of New Jersey, went up with the more than usual flourish last week. The president concluded to go along with it, and committed suicide by i tting his throat It may not be a pleasant thing to say it, but it is a fact, that if a few of the oficers had swung their worthless selves off some seven or eight years ago, their inca pacity to run a financial concern would not have been revealed aud over a million of dollars would have been saved to confiding useful peo ple. The bankers cut a swell on other people's nunev, cut their throats aud went to Crop Prospects, THE OUTLOOK AS REPORTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGtlCl'LTfRE UP TO SEPTEMBER 1. Washington, 1. C, September 10. Tbe Dcpaitment of Agriculture re ports that the condition ot cotton on tbe 1st of September was lower than on the 1st of August by reason ot drought. Tbe product of winter wheat is above the average, and is generally of good quality, except where injured by sprout lug in tbe shock. Ice rate of yield is not far from an average of 13 busbals per acre, lha result of the harvest of spring wheat are not yet complete and tbe product cannot be precisely inaica ted. It is probable from tbe reported oondition of tbe crop already barreled and tbrasbed tbat the aggregate will vary little from 500,000,000 bushels. Tbe reports of much higher figures are sensational and misleading and utterly unworthy of credence. Tbe general average of condition wben harvested is 98, agaist 83 last year. Tbe wheat States of highest condition are Califor nia, U'isconsonsin, Minnesota, Pennsyl vania, Ken lucky, Tennesee and Oregon. The corn crop is in betttor oondition tban in any September since 1880. Tbe general average is 94. It was 84 last September. It promises to produce an average yield of 2G bushels for the en tire breadth, or less than 1.800,000,000 bushels. It will make tbe largest ag gregate of quantity aver repotted iu the history of tbe country. Tbe oata crop averages a yield per acre about tbe satuo as corn, and makes an aggregate exceeding 500,000,000 bushels. Its condition when harvested was 95, which is lower than for two previous years, but higher tban for pri or years since 187S. Barley averages 97, against 100 last year and 95 in 1882. It will average about 22 bushels per acre. Tbe general average for rya is 96, and for buckwheat 93, wbich indicates a medium crop of about 12 bushels per aore. TLe condition of potatoes averages j 91, against vo last year. It will be an abundant crop, but not so large as tbe last. There is some complaint of rot in New England and a little in New York. There is a wide range of condi tion, running down to 62 in Ohio, wbile it is 94 in Michigan, the same in Penn sylvania and 86 in New York. Time is a fine crop west of the Mississippi. Tba condition of tobaceo is higher tban in September of any year since 1SS1. It averages 94 instead of SO last September. Massachusetts, 105 ; Connecticut, 103; New York, 98; Penn sylvania, 99 ; Wisconsin, 100. The ci gar tobacco thus stands comparitively high. Maryland, 91; Virginia, 91; North Carolina, 95 ; Kentucky, 95 ; Tenueje, 105 ; Ohio, 63. Tbe London agent of tbe Department cables to-day as a result of statistical investigations tbat the year will not be one of superabundance ; tbat European wheat, though above au average in pro duct, will be less than the aggregate of 1882. European importing countries need 200.000,000 bushels above pro- ductiou ; Kuropean countries exporting can supply 80,000,000 bushels, leaving 180.000.000 bushels to be obtained from other continents. Stocks are not exclusive There is an increased con sumption of wheat, and it is the gcoer eral opinion tbat the lowest prices have been reached. Potatoes and rye are loss abundant tban last year. A Northwestern Cyclone. Clear Lake, Wis., Septetaber 10. A cyclone struck this place late yes terda afternoon and devastation wis the result. Three lives were lost and tbe greater portion of the tovrn is in ruins. The sceues after tbe storm pass ed were horible in the extreme. Men, women and children were runningabont in a perfect f.-enzy .of excitement and fear. Here and there peorle could be seen coming ut of their cellars, almost paralyzed wita fear. The strongest man was as a little child, for no hu man power oulcj resist the terrible force of tho wind. A house ta taken from its foundations and turned com pletely around. A large barn was blown away, leavi'ig the fl xvr sud man gets with the hore peacefully eating their supper. A little child wit tiken in tbe arms of the tempest and landed in the branches of a tree, only slightly injured. A Urge farmhouse was blown completely out of sight and not on partiole of tbe house or contents emu Id j be found, although search for a mildj was made in the track of the storm, j Tbe family bad frtnnately taken reftige in the cellar. Many families are left destitute. . At Marine, Minn., fifteen or twenty bouses were wrecked by the cyclcne and a number of persons were injured Nearly all the doctors cf this city are out there Tbe house of David Lyman, four miles above Stillwater, on the road to Marine, was blows down and some of the inmates injured. Only a small pottion of the storm struck Stillwater anJ some of the tents at tbe fair grounds were torn into ribbons. Otie half of the lighter structures in Clnjton, Wis , were blown down by the storm lust uight. The cyclone struck there about 6 p. m , doing all the dam age in fifteen minutes. The storm at Chippewa Falls, Wis., was the worst of the season. The river is now sixteen feet above low water and is still rising rapidly. Competent udges look for a much higher rise. In this case the upper bridge over the dim will probably go. as it is badly strained. J Kock Kapids, Iowa, September 10. Tbe heaviest storm of the season commenced at 6 o'clock last night and continued until 10:30 p. m." Some bail accompanied it. No specia. damage has been reported iu this vicinity. White Bear Lake, .Minn., Septem ber 10. A cyclone struck this place at 5 o'clock yesterdiy afternoon. Its track was less than a mile and a half wide. There was the usual funnel-shap ed conformation of clouds, slightly green in color. Mrs. Drake's fine largo house, to tbe west of tbe town, suffered seriously. Most of the windows were blown in and other damage was done. The sheds ot tbe Duiuth Railroad were demolished and hundreds of trees were blown across the track between White Bear Station and Dellwood. Some per sons assert that there were two storms, one from the southwest aad the other from the northwest, and that they met at White Bear. CniPPEWA Falls, Wis., September 11. The most disastrous flood ever knownin this section is now opon us. The Chippewa Uiver has risen twenty feet since Tuesday night at 12 o'clock, and is still growing higher at tbe rate of a foot per hour: Three railroad bridges are in great danger and tbe wagon bridge is hourly expected logo. All the upper dams on Puncaa Creek, which passes through tbe town, are out. A portion of tbe flood from tbe course reached here at 1 o'clock yesterday af ternoon and swept away every bridge, five in number. The loss iu the city so far is estimated at 100,000. The worst is still to come, however, as a dam four teen miles north of here passed out yes terday afternoon and released 750,000 feet of logs, which, it is feared, will do great damage in their course down the stream. Eau Claire, Wis., Septemberll. The Chippewa River is rising six inch es an hour. Tbe Eau 1 laire River is 16 feet above low water mark and is rising. Scores of families are moving out of tbeir bouses, in some of which there is four feet of water. Both the Chippewa and Eau Claire Rivers began failing at noon, after reaebicg the unprecedented height of twenty-six feet, three fact higher than the great flood of 18S0. Every bridge on tba Cbippwa River has gone down, five railroad bridges and five wagon bridges. In this city the loss of prop erty is appalling. No satisfactory esti mate can can be made at this time. In and between Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire tbe loss will not fall short of $ I, 500,000, and may greatly exoeed tbat sum. In this oity over 200 booses have been swept away and only lost one life. Clear Lake, Wis., Septomber 11. Tbe names of tbe three persons who were killed during tbe cyclone beri yes terday were Mrs. P Burdick. wife of the postmaster ; William Cavanaugb, bookkeeper for A. A. Ingall, and A. II. Saunders, a clerk in logalls' store. Walter Lewis, a clerk in Briggs' store was settously injured, and it is thought will die. The total loss in Clear Lake and vicicity will reach at least $250, 000. Bill Nye, of Laramie Boomerang no toriety, was driving with bis brother about three miles east of Clear Lake, when the tornado struck them. He was lifted clear out of tbe wagon by the wind and dashed to the side of tbe road. II is right leg was broken in two places below the knee. Ilia brother was only slightly injured tftid walked back to Clear Lake aod procured help, but it was six hours before tbe injured man could be brought to town, owing to tbe road being blocked with fallen trees. About forty buildings were wrecked in Clear Lake, including tbe Methodist, Congregational and Lutheran Church es. A western exchange writing of tbe great Ore at Cleveland says, Soon after seven o'clock, on Sunday evening, the 7th a fire broke out in tbe lumber yards of CleveUod, O , and iminediately began to rape fiercely. At nine o clock a c . - heavy southern wind drove tue fire across the river into the busine'i part of the city, and several largo buildings were soou in fl itnos. All tho av-iila bl? engines in the city were set at work, and belp was summoned from Youngs town, Akron, and neighboring cities. Engines responded from Toledo and mall towns esst, west and south. The riot alarm was rung at midni;ht to trin additional local assistance. The militia responded aud rem ained in the armories in case of emergency. Never in the history of the city his so great a calamity befallen Cleveland. Nearly one-hclf the vast lumber ioterestsof tbe city ars destroyed, or, at least sure to be crippled for many month.'. The burn ed district covers more than fifty acres, over which the fire reijrned supreme. Not a fragment of anytbiasoombustible remains nneonsumed. The total loss by the fire, as near as has ben ascrt iiced , amoun's to about $2,000,000. with insurance cf $225,000. One Eotile instead of a dozen. "And it took only one bottle to d-J it.'" said a ger.'lemcn. speakicg of Par ker s Hair Ba'c-am. bad a run of fe ver, when I goi well of that my hair be gin to fail out ro fast as to ah.rm me. 1 really didn't krtovr what to di, until oto d v a Inena said, 'Try Parker's 3air iJalsim ' '!!; w is some mouths a-o What surprised uie was t.".e fact thet on bettle wsi enough. I expect ed t.i use llf a doz'TV" Cietn. iiighly pertnuirtd, not oily, :iot adyo. lie: tores oniail C'dur. ALABASTiNE' A Superior Stilstitate for l&Alsoniae, etc Alnb.tstii made cation ered 01 evprnnK-nM. It is the only l-erminei., wall linish, nml atluitts of applying us many coats as ika;reil. ono over another, to tmy hard surface, without daru;er of sealini;, or noticeatilv adding to the Uiiekne.-'s of tte wall, which Is strengthened and improved by each additional coat, from time to lime. It is the only material for the pur)xo not de pendent upon rln for Its adhesiveness. Alaliastitie is hardened on the wall by ai'e. emnrr mralions have inert soft rtait. . and t;lue for their base. wh;c'n are rendered ; soil or scaled in a very short tune. In addition to the above advantage. Alahastine is ea eensivt ts it rmpiires hut one-half the nmnlier of pound to cover the same amount of snrtac with I wo routs, is ready for use by lidding wator, uud easily applied by any one. For sal by your Paint Peal.T. Ask f.r C'rviih.r conta'minir Samples of 12 tints, manufactured only by the Alirahttxs t'n., 1'. li. Cuiraeu, Manager, Graiid iiapida, Mich. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTiriZS. FoprJ-irity at home i n't alwnyx th bwt IVM-1? merit, but w pir pr u h to the fact t't'M ir Uttr mt.liCH.e Jicks won f-r it,if fucii uaivtoal ajirli.tiou in its own city, feUaU', feud ccuiiU. aiiU aiiuflg ali people, ad Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The followin? letter from one of onr Invt Icnottti .liaAchuf ttft Lraggisu should be of iiierest to every suOerer ; RBHJSHTISM. Treth it I fYinltl not m"v lnm tbe belt or cirfts. without h' fK I trio! ju'vjral rinip-w-'tlKiut trucu if any r lif, until 1 took AirR'j SAKtArAkiLi.A., ty the use of two bottlf of vvhieii I was completely cunL llnve sold l;rge qnntitits of your Saua-I-akilla, an I it stilt retain Us otiltriut "nulaiity. The mAiiy uotahle euros it ha etiTU-iI in this vi iiiiiy convince me that it i-t tit brst blood xueuiciue ver ollreti to tho p tit lic. K. K. Hakkis." liivcr St., Backland, Mjlss., May Ui, 12. vendor in the Lowi-ll L arict t riratinn. i.an for over twenty year-- before bi rt-moral ti lwcll atllieteU wilt Ut Kheum in its v r t f.-rtii. it ulcerations actually covered n.ore thin half tbe turtice of bis Unly anil l.-.tl. w.ia cnrirely cured by Atkr'S waici I.:.. ' Sec certiiicat a Ayer's .iiraitac inr JJ. Hti:i ARKD BT Dr.J.C.Aycr&Co.,Lowe!!,Mass. Jld by nil Drajcists; f 1, six bottles for 5. : TI1K ' DAY, Miliar Garriap Go, Manufatfurt larft variety cf LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAET0K3, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, iC, After thft mot approved e!eliros at theverr lowest prkea consistent with good workmanship. no,000 volilcloa of our m&aafarrore ara now ia use fn act foreign eountriea and atteet tbe exrelircre cf oar goMi by tue noiTersal fslisfartirn wbieh the? giTe.-Errr vrkirle is WACBAJTKD. Speciid aiteatioa will be rJrea to saail erdera. CATALOOCE3 FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., 1 a riftk St., Calvert St. aad Ejrgtestoa le., CINCINNATI. O.V iei the first aortoy reparation I rvua7"U 1 urCe ,nd 3t0ti l 9 2'' from calcined -opsum rock, lorainiii- ""'. '" . , , to walls with a brus.. and is .'ullv co- a'Tire Tyrone .rom Bellefonte by patents and ir!.nied t v inznv years anJ. v' "aven ai v a i::, ana b d j p iu. p! i lit : potest a taszam -OMMaaaii""" PENNSYLVANIA BA1LR0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Mondav. Jnnu 30th. 1881, trains that stopat MilBln will ran s followi: EASTWARD. HriTisfiDos Accommodation leave Hun tingdon daily at 6,00 a. m., Mount Union 6,25 a. to., Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. m., McVeytown 6.54 a. in., Lewiatown 7,S!0 a. m., Millord 7,39 a in., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Royal 7.52 a. m-, Mexico 7,57 a. m , Tuscarora 8,00 a. m., VannykeS,04 a. m , Thompsontoirn 8,12 a. ni., Durward 8.16 a m., Millenttowo 8.23 a m., Newport 8,35 a. m., arrlvinr at Ilarnsburg at 9 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. JoBRSTOwa Expsess leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mil!) in at 10.30 a. m., Harriitbnrg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.05 p. m. Mail Teai-i leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. iu., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at MilHin at 6-33 p. m., Uarribburg 7.30 p. m., Phil adelphia 3 Oi a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 1pm; Hunt ingdon 805pm; Lewistown 920 pni ; Mif ttiu 945 pm; Uarribburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 3 05 pm. WESTWARD. Wat Passenger leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. at.; Harrisbur;?, 8 15 a. m.; Duncinnon, 8 52 a. ni.; Newport, 9 20 a. ni.; Milierstown, 9 34 a. ni.; Tbouipsoutown, 9 4'J a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. m.; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ni.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. m.; Milliin, 1015 a. tu.; Millord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.; Lewistowa, 10 40 a. m.; McVeyiown, 11 07 a. ui.; Newton Hamilton, 11 -. a. ni.) Hun tingdon, 12 W5 p. m.; Tyronu, 12 58 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Uarriaburg and Altooui. Or.-TEtt Expbess leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. ui., llarrisburg, 10 40 p. in., stopping at Roekrille, Marysville, Duucan nou, Newport, Millrrstown, Thompsontown, Port Koval, tiuio at Mifflin, 12 15 p. iu.; Al toona, 2 40 a. m., and Puuburg, 0 50 a.m. Mail Teaix leaves PhiladitlpUia daily at 7.00 a. in., Harriabiirg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 09 p. ui., Mitl'm 12.40 p. m., top ping at all tegular stations between Mitlliu and Altoona reaches Airootm at 3.25 p. ui., Pittsburg 8.45 p. ni. HiNTiNUUox Accommocatiox leaves Phil adelphia dailv at 1 1 10 a. ia., Harrisbarg at a.Mip. m., lluucannoj 5 ''.- p. in., Nuw pcrl G.t'2 p. iu., Millerstown 6,13 p. ni., Tti;upontwn i.25 P- Vandyke 6,32 p. m , Tuscarora 6.6 p. iu., Mexico 6,39 p. in., I'rt Koval 6,44 p.m., Mitllm 0,51 y. ni.. Lew is 'on 7,15 p. m , M'sVeytown 7, 39 p. in., Newton UaaillUin 7,59 p. ni., llutit.ezdst 8 30 p. in. Pacitic Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 pm; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncanncn 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; MilHin 4 42 a in; Lew in town 5 06 a m ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Sit. t Dion 0 OS a rn ; ituunngtion o 25 a m ; Pet-rsburp 6 40 a m ; S prwe Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Ball's Mills 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a ni; PiUsbuig 0l p in. past Line ln"es Philadelphia at 1 10 a m ; llamsbtirg jl-jpm; iinmn j pni; I.ewistown 4 58p ni ; Huntingdon 6 i pm ; Tyrone 6 40 pni; Altoona 7 20 p n ; Pitt.--t-irg 11 30 pin. fast Line wet. "n Sundays, will top at DuiR'amioii and Now-port, when Hacked. Mtil Express a. t, on BiinUavs, w .il stoji at F. irree, when l! f M. J., lin-town Exj-tjss east, on Sii3.!trs, iil connect with .riT.day Mail east li-i:ng Hurrisburj at 1 00 p. in. Way Passenger -st and Mail eas? will stop at I.tirknonr a-d Poorman's Sjrtr.g, wen tiapired. Johnstown Express Till atop at Lurksow, w-n tl ice'd. LHWITOW?I DIVISION. Tasini leave Lewistjwn Junction lor Kil roy it 6 35 a in, 10 50 a ni, i 2j p m ; fer Siir.-ir.ry at 7 15 a in, - -V p n. T :ains arrive at l.ewi-ttwn Junction fnm llilr;y at 9 10 a ru, 1 50 as, 4 50 p ni ; fr.-Ta Sunbtiry at 9 25 a m, 4 if p m. TYRONE DIYI.SH y. Tru:s leave Tv ronu :r B-llefonte ard Lock Paven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Lea-a Tyrone Jor Curwensvillo Mid Clearfield at 8 50 a 1 50 p m. 1 rams leave Tyrone for- VV amors Mark, T rains arrive at Tvroae from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 5s. a and 5 56 p m. j 1 rams arrive t lyronemai scoiia, ar-ri-'rs M irk and Pennsylvania Furnace at b t 2 35 p lu ll, i. II. T. K. K. i. BEDPOUD- DIVISION. Trains eare Huntingdon lor Bedford, Bridire)rt ami Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 H" p. m. Trains arrive at Unntingdoa Irom Bed- Bnda-port a..U t.in.lK-r.aB.1 at 12 40 P " ' ' P' nl" Philadelphia it Eeadin Railroad. irrancoient of Passenffr Train. JIat 11th, SI. 7Vrm re ilirritbur; at fc.lloK : T'T New York via Allen'own, at 7 5' and "o a. m., and 4 on p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and Bonnd Brook Koate," C 25 7 60 am, and I 45 P m. For Philadelphia, 0 2", 7 50, 350 am, 1 45 a:id 4 (iO p m. For Readincr at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 (10 and 8 :!0 p m. Fir Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill 4t Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 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. ni. Hans on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. SC.VD.4rs. F.r Allentown. Resdin(r,and way stations 7 0" a. m., and 4 Oil r. ni. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. ra., and400p ni. Trains for Himsburg leave an .ollotct : Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am 1 00 ami 5 45 p m. Leave New York vin "Bound Brook Ronte" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 K and 5 80 p m , and 12.00 midnieht, arriving at HarriNbnrfc 150,8 20,9 25 p. m., aad 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 Reading at 5 00, 7 30, 11 50 am, I 27. 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsviile via Schuylkill and Supque harma 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 Saturdays onlv.) 5 05 a. m. SUXDJ YS. Leave New York via Allentown. at 5 30 p m. Philadelphiaat630a. in'., and 7 45 p. m. Leave Reading at ! OO a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p m. STI.F.I.TOS ItKAXCII. Leave HAKKISBL'KU tor Paxton, Loch iel. and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 5 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 40 and 10, p ru. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 10,7 05, 1000,11 45 am, 2 lo arid 10 I piu : daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Satimlav only, 5 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pau'r aad Ticket Jzent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT BfiO SHOE SHOP has been removed io Main street, Patteraon, Pa., where be will make all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. FINEBOOTSand REPAIRING aspecialty. T7- PRICES RE.1SOXJBLE. Give him a call before going elsewhere. , Dec. 19, 1483-17. PALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern' VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Low' ' Grade IIGRA1S, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A. Choice Lot of HE31P, Eeautiful Patterns id STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FU3JWTU8E BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. :o:- At the Old Stand, ON THE SOrTHWEST CORNET. OF BBIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLITrOITX, p.., HA3 JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all ether things that may be fonnil in a CAflPET ! FUfiNITUHE STORE, AT I'll ICES BEYOND COMPETITION. ALSO, ALL KLNDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &c, &c, &c. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class Ilouse F urnishing Goods Store. JOHX S. GRAYBILL BRIDUC STREET, Sooth Side, - - - Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFUATOtrjV, . . PEJfJ, F. ESPKrvsciUD AT THE CENTRAL STnn. .Ts.-aa.a I KCET, OfPosrrE ContT Hocsj, Miflliiitowii, pa Calls tbe attention of the pobli, t following faota : Fair Prices Our Leader tsesi uoods Uur Pride 1 One Price Our Stvlf n-i J vosn . jaicnange uar Terras I r it Ti r . m v . uuiau Aivuto auu !m n Motto! Our leading Specialties re PRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK ijr DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCEP.IK3, BOOTS ANDSnOES, for Men, Women i Children, Queenswsre, GltHwv, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clotty and everj article usually fciad in frst. class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE ;k j, exchange for goods at highest mirie, price. Thankful to the publio to? thtir heretofore libera! patronage, 1 iqs their continued castom ; and asi pw. son9 from all parts of the connty, i-h in MifSin to call acd see my stcik af eoods. F. ESPE5SC II.4DE. Sept. 7, 183 Lon E. Atkissos. eo. Jacom. Ji IThHSOX &. JAC OK ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOTTS, PA. CColIecting aad ConT9vanciTigproiii ly attended to. Office On Main street, i place of r$i. dence of Louis E. Atkiusts, E.-,q., south cf Bridge street. tct26,l?6l. j, JASON IRWIN. ATTORNEY- A7-L AW, mFFUXTOH'X, JCXI.iT.1 CO., Pi. C All bnsiness promptly sttcaded t. Office On Bridge street; orfw.vlte tfce Court Eone wjiiare. )a"", "SWy J-ACOB BE1DLEK, ATTORNEr-AT LAW, MIFFMNTOWN, PA. U7?-Collectiir.s attended io jromptlT. Office With A. J. Patt.rson Eq, M BriJjio street. Feb 25,'?) Y) M. CRAWFOKD, 31. P., Has reeuraed activelv tir practir of Medicine and Snrpery and their collateral branches. Othce at the old corner of Tbir4 anil Or.ir.jte streets, MitKinto n, Pa. March 20, 187tj J M. BRAZEE, M. P., PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEOS, .lendemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Office formerlv occupied bv Dr.St.'rrttt- Professional business promptly attended t at all hours. J'..a. VcLaronLis. Jose.-m W. ?TiMxtt- .tirLilGULI.i &. STf.MMEt, INSURANCE At?ENTS, POKT ROY.il.. JVXHT.l CO., P.t. tX7iily reliaMa CompaLii a represented. Dec. 8, lS75-ly 7ILI.IA1I CELL. AfiEXT A'! DEALER IX Farmers and Mechanii jlm-hine-y. .Mifllintown, JinUta County, Pa. O.'llce on liridgo str-.it opp oite South iide of Court House. Nov. 8, 12. How L.ot, Hjw i:etrJ! Just pnliliiied. a new edition id' I'K rrLVEKWEMSCELKBUATEDESSAT on the railirul curt ol f rFRMATiiRan f Seiuin.il Weakness, lnv..lnt,tarv Se-iuaai Liases. Ihpotescv, .Meiit.il an,I Ph;n"i Incapacity, Imsedir.ient.s to M irri ie. etc.:. nix., (jiVI'U.,iiv I'df, m.r 1 ITS. 13 duced by seli-ind iij;ence, r snia! etrr- agane, aie. The celebrated author, in tl.."s adiairM essay, clearly denioiitr-ites Irom a thirty vears' snccesst'i.l iiracticw, that the al.trm- "... . . . ..a. mt coi-ieueni:r.H ol seit aotiju in-' irullv i-nr.-,! r.i,f,n iiuide Ol C'lr at once siinDle. certain, ar. I rtlV-ei'ial. bf means ol nhii li every mnler-r, no iuit"er w hat hi-i con:ition niav b--, :.:.iy cure eiiu ae'.f cheaply, privatelv anl radic rrThia l remit. 1 1.i l 111 t;.e !ianl of every yoath and ever, iiua Sent under seal, in a jl.ua enve.' l-e. anv address, wit-mini, i-n r, -i- i t "1 lIlr cents or two postage sUmp-. A-ldn Cl'LV ERAV ELL M EPICAL 10., 41 Ann St.. 'ew T rk.N.V.; Apri".9. Pvst-Oilice box -iVi. AGUE CURE contains an antillute far a?S I" larial disonlerM wiiiih, so tar known, is used in t.n other remedy. It con tains no Oinoine. nor anv mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and cons inently produce no iuju.ion rtltct 'd" Ihe cousiitution, but leaves tb system as healthy as it was belre the attsck. WEWARK A.T AY ER"! tr t l'RE to cure everv case of Fever aca Ague, Intermittent or' Chill Fever, Kerni- tentFeer, Dumb Ag-ie, Bilhou ev ard Liver Complaint caused t y niaiu In case of failure, after due trial l,,'tlr are authorized, bv our circular dated JtiT 1st, to retuud the nnJ. rr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lo v?elL Sold by all Dru?f:it. CAl'TIOl NOTICE. 4 LL persons are - hereby caafioa JLX. against Rshins; fir liniitinp, jts'tw"; borries, or crosstuc fields, or in any 'l",r way trespaiDg t n the lar.di of theuai" signed J. . Htvsrt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers