MMiiMaui.iuuMiiiiiiiiiiiHPi)ivv,n';;VpwgiHHfr - 'i 1 SEXTIgEL REPUBLICAN MIFKLINTOWN. TTedaeMlny, October 8, 1S84, B. F. SCIIWEIER, emtob asd ropBirro. IREPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. IBLAIXE, OF MAINE. FOR VHEfPEESIDENT, JOHX A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. lectori at Large. Jnfcn Leisenring, Juries Dobsou, Cal. Wells fit. 1. Edwin S. Stuart, 3. John Mur.dell, S. W J McLaughlin, 4. E L Levy, . Jot. B Altenius, . U A Beale, 7- Alt. Fackenthall. P. Is: ac .VcIIosr, . J P Wkki rsham, 10. S B Thatcher, 11. J Seabuldt, Jr., IS. Daniel Edwaids, 18. P W Shtafe.-, 14. Lan $ Hart, Dist. 15. Joa.T. Jenninrs 16. Joseph A. Ege, 17. Jo. B Hilciuau, 18. B F Junkm, 19 T B Brvson, 2u. TV P Duncan, ill. TT J ilitchiuan, 'II. George T Oliver, 25. Juiah Coht'ii, 24 MichaelWevaud, 25. C A Randall, 2". Cyrus Kilchen, 27. Luruan B Wood, Republican State Ticket. io coxcHr'JiiaK at-large, Idln S. Otborne, of Luzerne Co. Republican County Ticket. 0K rCSKBESB, l.otii E. Atkinson, of Juniata Co. FOIt STATE Sf XiTT, Chan. II. finite), of Perry county. rr!R ASSEMBLY, Jr.Bpph 9. "Ilartlu. of Juniata county. FOR TBFASrBEB, Ceo. Wilson, ot Patterson. rB I'BOTUONOTAEV, T. II. Mcmlusrer. of Spruce Hill. T"li CfllBTT COaMISSIOXEB, TOIcIiael Cc-ldi en, or Walker, W. -V Merrett, of Jlilford, TOR MSTBICT ATTOBXIT, Jol; T. Kourse, ol Sjruce Bill. FOB At'DlTOB, I.CYlis Degau, of Fayette. D. 11'. 11 eimer, of Monroe. The Jli.iniots are -Blaine and LogaD. soliJ against i-C!-;Tf;tic tpeakers and editors anorc the taiifl' question and devote themselves to the moral question. Draw the curtain. Mr. Martin, the Republican candi date for Assembly, is understood by tLote who Lave conversed with him, to Le found on tLe question of equal taxation. Blaine voted while in Congress "to flilniit those foreigners who houoia bly rved in the Union array to ciiiznbhip without the delny requir ed of others," without the delay re quired by the naturalization laws. . - m Andrew Jackson destroyed the United States bank that was estab Lehed soon after the revolutionary war. of 1770, if the Diwocraey get into power they will uproot the ua tion:d banks as soon ts they possibly can do so. Carlisle waR renominated in his Kentucky district. He will go back to ILc House with the one aim and pur pose of pusLing throngh another Mor rison bill, provided he does not find a Republican majority which will lift liim out of the Speaker'6 chair. George P. Holler and his wife of a half century met their six children, .twenty-four grandchildren and sever al great-grandchildren on the thresh ing filler of the Kofer barn, in Car Toil county, Mil, the other day, and ther celebrated with laughter and merry go-rounds, their golden wed-Jin0'- lb- c rr'ug brethren are talking m if their candidate for Senate, Mr. S'lLoiuier is to 1 ave n walk over the i. :ic Rcpublicaas do not think so, Ihey Lave a candidate for State Sen s' o tl jjerspn cf Senator Smiley xvhr lias ii hosL of strong earnest Licnd j, vho point to his carreer as a min and Eenator to recommend him fyi tlie honorable place of state en i -tor. 1 Ir. Smiley was an able senator j on the fioor during the late session, And everytime that an effort was made to adjourn the extra session he votd for adjournment, and took no paj for time of sickness or absence, daring the. Governor Patrison extra iosicii callage. If the Democracy get control of affairs it may not le an easy matter to count the jobs like the Putt' ion extra session business. Vote for Smiley. An old and rich Philadelphia bank er, now living in St Paul, 6aid yes 1 yrdr-v : TLe wise err. The safest lankcr forgets at least once. I went Lome and to bed one nigbt away "ck i" the forties, and was sound asleep at midnight when a rap at my door threw ma into my pautalooiis, J v ei.t down and found one of my ?;:t fiier.ds pulling at the belL He said? 'Do you know that your vault door is wide open? I can look in iroin iba street and see, by the gas JioLt, tLe packages of bills in your nafe.' I went to the bank as fast as I r-uld, Unlf suspecting that 1 was iho vie iir. of a practical joke. I jou:d the pln.ee as my friend had saiL TLe vault door was open. TS'eic wtui over $100,000 in gold and .oies. Now, let me tell you that uen jonietiires forget There ought o be seine sort of in&uraace against TorffeMulnesb and robberies." St Pal Pioneer Pres Nafsby. MB. SA8BV GOES TO NEW YOBK TO RS- ceivi Drerarcnoss roH a stcmp- ISO TOCR KIS ATTEMPT AND FAILURE. Cosfepekit X Roads, (Wich is in the State uv Kentucky,) September 15, 18S4. I reseeved a call from the Nashnel Central Committee to come to Noo York to reseeve instrukshens 'till No vember 1, wich I gladly obeyed. I never hesitate to respond to call uv this kind. I git my transportashen from here to JNoo lork, wicbiscueup er than liven at home, for the Com niitty send me money for rat els, and ez 1 Sieep most uv the time on the way, to escape the monotony nv trav eL I don't really need the likker wich is necessary at home, and then when I am in Noo York, waiten my turn. I hev tbe free run nv the saloons in the Sixth ward. Tho' the likker is nnu9 nally bad, ther is enuff uv it, AVich is some consolasben. I wuz invited up to the Committy rooms, and wuz met bv the Chairman the grate Birnnta himself. "Where shel we send Mr. Nasby? sed he to the Sekreturv, The Sekretary onfolded a map uv the United States wich wuz marked all OAer in seckshuns. 'I shood 6tart him in Western Pennsylvany," replied the Sekretary. "We need much work there. "Very good," sed Mr. Barnum, "yoo will commence work in l'itis- bunr. Here is the sinonsis uv the speech you will make there, and yoo will need to study it keerfully 6o ez to make no mistak. Yon will observe that iu Pittsburg the cotashuns yoo make are from Randall s speeches on the tarin, wich to prove that the Di inocrisv are pledged to Pertekshnn, solid. Devote yoor time and energies solely to this pint. Yoo mav, howev er, in Pittsburg, denounce the tariff on wool, claimm that it enhances the cost uv clothin uv the workin man, but insist that the tariff onto irou must and shel be manetaned. Find out how the people are prchibish, aud act accordingly. When yoo find a Republican Prolibitionist urge him to remane troo to his principles aud vote for St. John, by ail means, but when voo run agin a Democratic Prohibitionist, show him tbe folly uv throwin away his voth on a man wich cannot be elected." "i understand, l eeo. "i.nis is cleer sailin." And I took the synop sis uv the Pittsburg speech. "From Pittsburg yoo will pereeed over into Ohio. I warn yoo tliat yoo must keep sober in Ohio, and must yoose discreshun and cawshun. In the iron deestriks the Pittsburg speech will do. But remember this : when yoo git into the agriculturel seckshuns, voo must study this other pcech. (He handed me another man- noscript.) In this one Dimocrisy is pledged to free trade, with a few ex- cepshuns. Thus, when yoo are in the grazm counties iu the interior, yoo must insist that the tariff onto wool shel de maintained, and also when and also when yoo are up in the grape region insist that the tariff on wine shel not be disturbed. When you cross the wine, and where there ain't no marjufacturin, yoo must argoo that free trade is the only safe guard the people hev agin monopolv. And Kin yoo tell me the counties wher I must talk tariff on wool and wine, and the counties wher I musn't ? It would be okkurd to git mixed on these things." Mr. Barnum perdoosed a map with lides drawn ad over it Certiuly. e hev maps prepared for the yoose uv all our speekers. These counties on the line uv the lake wich is coloren purple, are wine counties, and wher ther is white lines drawd thio there is wool ez well ez wine. Wher there is a black cross onto them, ther is nvinufakters as ez well ez w ine and wool. In sich counties yoo must urge a protective tariff onto evreythmg. lathe conn ties marked "wine excloosively.' the Pertekshun must be confined to wine alone, and likewiee in the pure wool counties to wool alone. '.Sometimes there is wine in a par ty uv a countr, and somtimes wool only in a part nv a county, and in eich cases ." Great Scott !" I exclaimed, '"but I can't do this ! I can't hev a dozen speeches prepared, How am I to proceed with sich a mixed up mess? "The process is simple, though great care must be observed. On ar riving at an appointment yoo must take out the map and see wher yoo are. Then on arrivinat yer hotel se lect from ver valise the Committy will furnish yoo a valise in wich to keep yer cleen shirts " The Committy will likewise hev to furnish the cleen shirts or ther will be no yoose fur the valise onless it is to keep the mauooscrips, wich, nv it self, will rtkwire a very large one." e shel, furnish the valise and the cleen shirts. We hev to do this with all our epeekers, cepti sech ez Carl Shurtz, w ich we pay reglar prices per nite, fur speekin fur C;eve!and and Reform. By the time yoo hev filled these appintments we will send yoo another route, and so till No vember, when we hope victry will hev crowned oua efforts, and yoo shel re tire to yoor Post ofiis at the Cross Roads the fullerin' March." Mr. Barnum gave me money and transportation to Pittsburg and I de parted happy. I felt good wunst more to hev a dollar in my pokkit and to feer the appraach of the con dueter. I hev bin droppt off the hind eend nv the tranes so menv times that it is monotonous. One kin git thru the kentry by bein kicked off one trane and waitm fur the next to come only to be kicked off that, but it is warm unto the 6eet of the trou sis. It wuz a unfochnit vencher. I wuz onlucky enuff to get into the city in mornin, and I reported to the Cen tral Committy. The yoosual thing ensood. I wuz invited to take sutn in, wich I hed not the Spartan firm nis to refooze. One drink led to another, fur the active Dimocrisy nv Pittsburg is druthy, and by the time night had come and I hed got onto the platform I wux fuller than a gote. I opened up my valise and commenst my speech. When I hev ruanooscript I did speek, drunk or sober, and I did speek. Did I f.peek for any length of time? Indeed I did not Ther cum up from that awjence sich a storm uv imprecashuns, sich a howl derisnun, sich a minglin uv ap plauded and went on, srailin, till a passel nv em ru6hed up on the plat form and histed off, and hustled me out into the street The next mornin I seed it all. I hed, in my intoxicashen. taken my Free trade speech out nv the valise, aud was firin that at a Pittsburg aw jence, every man nv wich wuz a iron maDoofaktrer ! Like a drunken ass, I wuz demon stratin to a awjence uv workers in iron that a tariff on iron wuz wuss nor ahighway robbery, and eoin it nnder the authority uv the Demokrat ic Nashnel Sentrel Committy ! It wuz a niurcy that I wuzn't kill ed on the spot. Mr. Barnum heered nv it and to wunst offered me to either take an oath nevea to tetch likker again, or pereeed home He writ thus : ua a campane like ours, wich ib is mixed, absloot sobriety is essenshel to prevent mistakes. A man with lik ker in him cannot be trusted to car ry about 12 different speeches, adap. ted to the wants nv opinynns. Na man kin le a Dimckrrtic campane speeker this year which cannot be trusted to take the rite speech out uv his valise," Uv course I can't travel, or, fur that matter, stay at homo, without ray regler supplies, aud so I resigned. Better occashnel drinks at Bascom's than none at all on the road. R-'g ler eatin is suthin, but regler drinks is more nessary. I hope to get an appointment to speek in one seckshun, wher one speech will answer, but I will take no more mixed chances. PrrnoLsrsi V. Nasby, (Political Engineer.) Evervbody already eats sparrows in this country without knowing it Ihey are being constantly served for reed birds, and during the months of October and November, when the sparrow is plump and fat ho is eu perior to the poor reedbird of Aruer ica. which has nothing in common with the delicious European ortolan whose name he assumes here. A sparrow pie is a very popular au tumn dish in a great many country households in Europe, and a potted paste made of boned sparrows will delight as a fancy dish for lunch and 6npper, the most fastidious epicure. New York Sun. There was a specimen of deadly base ball at a game played on the Suffolk Fair grounds, Riverhead, Long Island, on the 1st of October. One of the players, named Roscoe Conkling, a boy of 1C, was instantly killed by a bat which slipped from the hands of one of the batters and struck Conkling on the head. The ball at the same time was knocked over into the centre field, where it struck Eugene Hallock, of Mattituck, and broke his jaw bone. River Heap, L. I , Sept. '23. The bog cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent in tbe towns of Soutbbold anil East Hampton, and it is feared tbe dis ease will spread to other districts. A large number of animals are dvine, and tbe farmers are killing their animals in order to save tbe pork. Tbe honey moon of a Chicago coupTa was spent in tbe rouiantio and pioter- esque occupation of camping out on the shore of Lake Michigan; but tbe plin seeuis to have failed, for they fi nally emerged from tbe woods at op posite sides, and are to be legally sep arattd by divorce. On Monday, the 22d, Miss Martha, daughter of ex Sheriff McCraeken, of Jefferson eouoty, died of cancer of tbe atomaoh. Fer seventy six davs pre ceding ber death she did not taste food of any kind. Jobo H. Printz, of Reading, went to Philadelphia to witnass tbe great parade. He returned to bis borne tbe next day minus hit gold watch, chain and Masonic mark all valued . at $330. A Lancaster farmer gathered sixty- four bushels cf Russian wheat from one acre of ground. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. REPUBLIC o Meetings for Blaine and Logan and the whole ticket will be held as follows : McAlsterville Blaine and Logan club, Saturday, October 11, 18SL Speakers, Mason Irwin, F. M. Pen nell. Mexico, Wednesday, October 13. Speakers, Jeremiah Lyons, B. F. Schweier. Johnstown, Friday, October 17. Speakers Win. M. Allison, Mason Irwin. East Salem, Saturday, October 18. Speakers, Jeremiah Lyons, John T. Nourse. Spruce Hill School House, Tues day, October 21. McAlisterville, Wednesday, Octo ber 22. Peru Mills, Thursday, October 23. Port Royal, Friday, October, 24. Oriental, Saturday, October 2-3. Thompsontown, Monday, Oct 27, Richfield, Wednesday, October 29. Mifflintown, Friday, October 31. James McAulet. Chairman County Committee. Ad Illinois Judge sentenced a thief to tho Illinoia Legislature (or tbe period of "seven years. He wanted to sentence bim to tbe penitentiary, but by a slip of tht tongue used tho word legislature. A Ut yer noticed tbe mistake and drew tbe judgea attention to it. The Judge promptly cor. reeled tbe mistake. The Democrats took 3G hours time to draw, the can't tell what it means tarifl plank of tbeir national platform. It will take only 12 hours time for tbe people to Ull in November that they don't approve of wool palling. Communication. MoaOPOLII. That we as a people, are frequently wronged by wealthy corporations who en deavor to tarn tbe "sweat of tbe brow" of tbe laboring classes of the people, to bene fit their own aelflsb ends, ia a fact patent to all. And that tbey too often succeed in their schemes to rob the farmer, the me chanic and the day laborer U as undeniable as the former. To assert that there is not a general feel ing amoug tbe working classes in opposi tion to all these outrages, would be admit ting that the "man of toil' was a dope, and unconscious of his inalienable rights. It is also a well-known fact that in our country, and especially during great politi cal campaigns, no one can speak more boldly against monopolies than the Demo cratic preaa and Democratic politicians, and we give them fall credit for writing and speaking against every outrage committed against the working classes. But tbes champions of the rights ef the people should not come to a dead halt right here, tbey should practice what they preach ; tbeir loud professions are not satisfactory to the thinking and observing portion of the people; they are expected to "show their faith by their works." Now take a glance at the Democratic ticket in Juniata county. They present to the people for their suffrage James North, Esq., as a candidate for tbe Legislature. As a food citizen and a christian gentle man we re&pect Mr. North. We will not slander, villily or abuse a candidate, even if he did not come up to the standard up on which we place Mr. North ; as we con sider a political warfare of that kind to be beneath the dignity of respectability. But permit us to look at the position of Mr. North. For upwards of thirty years, as near as your correspondent knoweth, Mr. North bath been an employee of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. His every in terest would seem to be identified with tbe same. No doubt but tbe greater portion of his worldly possessions have been de rived from his connections with the same; and in case of bis election to the Legisla ture it is but reasonable to presume that in his labors in that body be would still be found iduutifled with the interests of that great corp iration, that monopoly of Monop olies. Is not the nomination for Prothonotary on the democratic side of the bouse to be viewed in the same lijcht They present the name of J. Warren Plettc, Esq. As a gentleman and a citizen we have nothing to censure Mr. Plette ; but look at the monopolizing schemes, how tbe legal Bar lias been scheming for years to wrest from the l ilmring man any and all services except manuel labor wherever there is a dollar to be gained. Twenty years ago a man of ordinary edu cation could draw a petition for a road or any other purpose to be presentel to the county Court, and through tbe hands of the Prothonotary could have it handed up to the Court and the Court would act upon it as readily aa if presented by a well-fed lawyer. Now such nn instrument cannot find its way to the bench except through an attorney. There is tho commencement of the monopoly. At thai time, when an auditor was tx-ed-ed to make distribution of tlirf asset in tbe hands of an executor, administrator, etc. any citizen of the immediate neighborhood, and possessed of ordinary qualiUcatinns, might bo appointed auditor for such pur pose ; but now it must be a lawyer. At that time very few but insolvent estates were audited, but now scarcely any estate can be settled without it, and all auditors must be lawyers. Is not this monopoliza tion 1 Now they are also endetvoring to monop olize the olUces. We sue there scramble and scrawl even for the petty county, town ship and borough otlices. Upon this principle we hope and trust the voters of Juniata county will "look bo fore they leap." Reineinocr that in Mr. Memingi r have a fanner, and a man possessed of every qualification to make a good Prothonotary. Away with monopolies and monopolists. Oriental, Pa. Oct. I, 84. Bos Am. Against Worldly Aniasement The Philadelphia Record, of September 30, says : "Belore the preacbers of tbe Ministerial I'nion yesterday, in the hall ot the Presbyterian Batd of Publication, Ke v. A. T. Pieraon, D. D., of Bethany Presby terian Church delivered an address direct ed sgainst the popular sources of worldly pleasure, such as the theatre, card table, horse race and dance. The theatre cou'd not be sustained, be claimed, without min istering to vice. The "green room" was sometimes ss infamous as the "third cir cle," which in many theatres opened into houses ot ill-fame. A gamu ef cards might be innocent, but it was filthy with the de filing touch of centuries of gamblers and pickpockets. Tbe horse race might attract as a sample exhibition of the beauty and speed of tho noblest of all animals, but as an institution it was an open door to hell. The dance might be conducted by inno cent maids and stainless men, but as it ex isted in society it deserved but one name lascivious.' As an institution in so ciety Dr. Pierson declared that dancing ould lose its tremendous grip to-morrow if it did not appeal to sexual passion."' Speaking of lawyers last Thursday the Philadelphia Record said : "The usual fall exodus of lawyers to more lucrative fields has begun in earnest and promises to assume larger proportions than ever before,"' haid a prominent lawyer of this city yesterday in speakikg of the poor condition of the legal business. 'Why I have never known business to be so dull as at present, and my experience covers a psriod of twenty years," continued the lawyer. "Within a short time I ajve given six letters of introduction to as many lawyers, who have gone to- Chicago and other Western cities in puntait ol a living which thsy have failed to obtain here in their native city." "What has lei to this !" "There are several causes," replied the attorney, "prominent among them being tbe auditing of estates by tbe Judges of the Orphans' Court, tbe growth of the business of trust companies, tbe establishment of tbe Real Estate Title Insurance Company and the natural increase in the accession of members ol the Bar." "There are fully 1500 practicing attor neys in Philadelphia, and lucrease of 600 or 700 during the last half dozen years. Of this number there are perhaps 300 who do not make over 200 per annum. They are mostly all young men who live at home with tbeir parents or relatives aud are not compelled lo make a liviug. Then, again. there are almost 500 who do not average over $10 a week. A lawyer who makes $ auOU a year nowada s is considered ex ceptionally lucky ; but there are not many who possess such a good practice. These figures may seem surprising, but lawyers anow mey are com lacis. Tbe lcw Orleans Exposition. Orrrcr or ALt-CoHMisstoxca or Psbs'a.. MiCHAmcsBcao, Cumberland connty, Pa., October 1, 1S84. Tbe World's Centennial Exposition which opens in the city of New Orleans Dec. 1st next, and continues open for six months, is attracting the attention of all civilized countries and ia already an assured success. Every State and Territory in tbe Union, Mexico, tho countries of South America and nearly all of the European Govern ments are contributing ef their natural pro ducts to the exhibition, and it ia now be yond doubt that the Exposition will equal, if not surpass, the great Centennial held in Philadelphia in 1H76. AGBICriTt BAL AMD MINEBAL KrABTB!T. It is bighly important that tbe great State of Pennsylvania, so rich in agricultur al and mineral products, as well as fore must among the States in her varied manu facturing industries, should be amply and thoroughly represented. Having been as signed the task of collecting tbe agricultur al and mineral exhibits of this State, I am anxious to do my duty in a manner that will do no injustice to the enterprising citizens cf this Commonwealth. To this end I most respectfully solicit the co-operation of every farmer in the State. Those who are willing to assist in this work will proceed as follows : now to cosraiBiTi. Let each contributor give to this purpose two quarts of every kind and variety of wheat, rye, oats, barley and other cereals raised by bim this season, placing the sam ples of each, separately, in a f.trong papi r sack, marked with name and variety of cereal, name ol doner, county and town ship. The entire contribution of each one to be packed in a box, conveyed to the nearest freight depot and forwarded to K. U. Thomas, Mzchanicsiii so, Ci'uherlajd Cocsty, Pkxstlvania, the freigh t to be paid by me on the receipt of the contribu tion at this place. Do not ship by cypress if at all possible to send by regular freight as the former will be too expensive to me. Samples of potatoes, winter apples, pears, quinces, etc., in quantity of 10 each; corn, 10 ears of each variety ; dried and evapor ated truita in one quart parcels, and other products ol the farm, on hard and garden that will bear transportation and keep without decay for a few months, may be in cluded in contributions for exhibition. IHMIDIATK ACTIOS NKCESSABT. In order to make the undertaking suc cessful aud establish a name highly credi tably to the willingness of the farmers to assist in every wsy to advance the interests of agriculture, and to give to our own State a proud prominence in the display at tbe Exposition, the work must be entered upon without delay, and if at all possible have tbe samples reach me by Nov. 1st. As a people we are all greatly interested in the success of this project. A failnre will reflect adversely on the cause of agri culture, while a grand success, such as the farmers of this Stzt ar-j abnndantly able to make, will give to their callirg a charac ter and M.mding second to I hat of no other and unsurpassed by any of the varied in dustries that will place on exhibition the products of their skill and labor. Respectfully, R. II. Thomas, Alternate Commissioner. Speaking of apples, last Thurslty, tlu Philadelphia Times, said : "There is every indication ot an abundance of apples this fall Ohio and Michigan will furnish most of them. The yield in this State will bo prolific. There is no report of apples hav ing fallen from the tress. Notwithstand ing the great inllux of this fruit fiom New York and New Jersey apples are selling at S 1.75 to $1.30 per barrel. C. T. George a wholesale ftuit detler, said : "The best York State apple, principally the pippin, sells at $2 to $2.50 per barrel. The best grades of New Jersey bring $1 to $1.50 per barrel. Apples aie failing to a great extent in New Jeisey, which accounts for the great influx ot this fruit from that State" Scull k. Cloud said : "Apples arriving in good condition. Eastern fruit, York: Pip pin and Holberts sell at $1.75 to $2.75 per barrel. There are very few, if any, Penn sylvania apples in the market." One of the Irishmen that will not join the Blaine and Logan column, is Mulii'an, that contemptible violator of private cor respondence. The letters that Mulligan re vealed were not written to him, they were written to a man uamed Fi-ber who was one, of a party of wild cat railroaders, that stuck Blaine and a lot ol his friends with wild eat railroad bonds, and tho letters that Blaine wrote, were letters written to get out what he had in tbe concern and make good the promises to friends. Don't talk politics with the man that gets angry over the question. We are all seeking good government, and it is not wise to get angry over the different opinion of your neighbor unless he sp'iks and acts in a manner unbecoming a respectable citi- sn. Pix colored men traversed the town on Wednesday and sang songs only as colore! people can sing. en, jC!,H sllj Sifsloiiic FOR THE CURE OF FEER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, ALL HUARIU DISEASES. . Tbs proprietor of this celebrated medi cine jsstly claims for it a snpericnty over all reia?tties ever offered to the nublic for tia HiK, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and FEB ! ' M'FiiT core of Ague and Fever, or Chills r- I Fvor, whether of short or long stand-i- -. no refers to tha sntirt Western and S:'; i-.v.rrn country to bear him testimony to t-.o brata of the assertion that in no case -.-litver will it tail to enre if the direo-v.-rs are strictly followed and carried ont Ii c great many cases a single dose haa bsca Sufficient for a enre, and whole fami lis: have been cured by a single bottle, wi at a. p?rf;ct restoration of tha general hsalJi. It is. however, prudent, and in every case nor certain to onre, if its use ia continued ia smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been eheckea, more espesially in difficult and long-standing eases. Usu ally this medicine will not require any aid to Keep the bowsls ia good order. Should the pitient, however, require a cathartio m-licina, after having taken three or four ices of tha Tonic a single dose of BULL'S 'Zt; STABLE AX1LY PILLS will be snf- tjil'S BAR3APARTXLA ia tbe old and reliable remedy for impurities of tha blood til ScTofaloas affections the King of Slood Purifiers. !S. J0HH BULL'S VEGETABLE W0SH B&'IKOYEB. is prepared in the form of cau:y drees, attractive to the sight ani pie.tsant to tb., taste. 13 R. JOHN BLTX.lVj 3-iiTVi'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTR0.XI1, The Popular Remedies of the Day. . riaeipal OBee, 831 Bala St, LQCISrUXE, El Sot PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD. TIM K-T ABLE Oa and after Monday, Juno 30lh, 1884, trains that stop at Mifflin will run as follows: EASTWARD. Hcbti.xodox Accosimodatiok lesves Hun tingdon daily at 6,W a. m.. Mount Union 6,25 a. m., Newton Hamilton 6,82 a. m., XcVevtown 6.54 a. tu., Lewistown 7,20 a. m., Milford 7,3'J a m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m , Port Roval 7,52 a. m-, Mexico 7,5." a. m , Tuscarora 8,00 a. m.. Vannyke,04 a. ni , Thompsontown 8,12 a. m., Durwanl 8,10 a m., Millerstown 8,23 a m., Newport 8,35 s. m., arriving at Harnsburg at V 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Johs stows Expbess leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a. m., and stopping a all regular atations between Altoona and Haxrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Uarrisburg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.05 p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.83 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6-33 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. m., Pbila adelphia 3 05 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45pm; Tyrone 717pm; Hunt ingdon H05pm; Lewistown 920 piu ; Mif flin 8 45 pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 3 05 pm. WESTWARD. Wat Passesueb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. iu.; Uarrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duucannon, 8 62 a. ni.; Newport, 9 20 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 34 a. m.; Thompsontown, 9 4'j a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ni.; Port Roval, 10 07 a. m.; Miitlin, 10 15 a. m.; Milford, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. in.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 11 07 a. m.; N'ewtou Hamilton, II a. in.; Hun tingdon, 12 00 p. m.; Tvrono, 12 5S p. m.; Altoona, 1 4K p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altooua. Otiteb Exi-bbss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown, Port koyal, timo at Mirtlin, 12 15 p. .; Al toona, 2 40 a- in., ami Pittsburg, ti 50 a.m. Mail Tbais leaves Pbila i.lpuia daily at 7.00 a. in., Harrisburg ll.OOa. in., New port, 12 09 p. iu., Milllin 12.40 p. m., slop ping at all regular stations between Mitllin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. ., Pittsburg 8.45 p. tu. Hi mi.nu iris Accommooatios leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 10 a. in., Harrisburg at 6.00 p. in., Duiicannoa 5 35 p. iu., New port 0,02 p. iu., Millerstown 6,13 p. iu., Thompsontown 0,25 p. m., Vandyke 6,32 p. in , Tuscarora 6,36 p. m., Mexico 6,39 p. ui., Port Roval 6,44 p. m., Mitllin 6,51 p ru., Lowistowo 7,15 p. in , McVeytown 7, 39 p. iu., Newtou Ha nilton 7,59 p. ni., Huntingdon 8 30 p. la. Pacific Expreasleaves Philadelphia II 20 pm; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duucannon 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Milllin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 5 06 a m ; McVeytown 6 30 am; Mt. I'nion 6 58 am; Huntingdon 8 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a in ; Altoona 8 10 a in; Pittsbmg I 00 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m ; Harrisbrtrg 8 15pm; Milllin 4 37 p ni ; Lewistown 4 58pm ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p to ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts bare; 1 1 3i p in. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Dnnrannoil and Newport, when flagged. Mill Express tast, on iMiudavs, will stop at Barree, when flagged. JohnMonn Exprenw east, on Sundays, will connect witb otinaay Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. in. Wav Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and I'ooriiiau's spring, wtien bagged. Johnxtown Eiprese will slop at Lueknow, when flagged. LKWISTOWM MVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Slil- roy at 6 35 am, 10 50 a i, 3 25 p ni ; tor Sunbury at 7 15 a in, 2 5- p iu. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 SO pm, 4 60 p m ; from Sunbiiry at 9 25 a mt 4 jO p ui. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone tor Belli t onto and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 60 p in. J rams leave Tyrone for t arriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aad Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. I rams arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 06 a m, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyroue from Curwens ville and Cleariield at 6 58 am, and 5 56 p m Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco.ia, War riors Mark ami Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a m, at 2 35 p m. II. Jl B. T. R. R. Jt BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. in. and H 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. m., 5 oo p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad. Arrangement of Paxsentrer Trains. Mat 11th, 18P4. Trains havt Ittrrritturf a follow: Fer New York via AllenMwn, at 7 50 and 9 50 a. m., and 1 IK) p. m. Far New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route,"' 6 25 7 60 am, and I 45 p ru. Fr Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50 50 am, 1 45 and 400 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 80, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 anu 8 30 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and l 4o and 4 (io p. m. and via Schuylkill S usquebanca Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. ni. For Allentown at 6 20, 7 60y 9 50 a ro, 1 45 ana luupm. Way and Market for Lebanon. 4 00 a. ni. Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. SVKDJYS. For Allentown, Reading, aad wav stations 7 00 a. ui., and 4 00 p. m. ForPhiladalphiaat7 00 . m., and40Cp ni. TVoins for Harritbvrg Itavt as .ollowt : Leave New York via Allaatown at 900 am 1 00 and 545 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 46 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. ru., and 12 10 and 9 40 a ru. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.. 4 00. 6 60 and 7 45 d m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. tu. and 44 p m. Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 30, 1 1 60 a n, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via ScbnylkiU and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a sn. and 4 40 p m.. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 26V, 3U ana 9 no p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturtiays onlv. 5 05 a. m. SUX&JtYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 pm. Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m.,and7 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 2ft p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p ta. STEE1.TO"! BRASICIL Leave HARRISBURG for Paxtoa, Loch iol, and Steelto daily, except Sunday. 5 35. 640,935am,135and940pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 f m,and on Saturday only. 4 45 and 6 10, p at. Returning, leavo STEELTON dailv. ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00,11 45 am, z l ana lt lo p m ; daily, except Saturday sua. Sunday, 6 10 p m, and en Saturdav e&tly, & 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK Gewcral Patt'r mmi Tidttt Jgtnl. 1. E. WOOTTEN, Gintral Manager JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT &ND SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main street, Patterson , Pa., where he will make all the lateat styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'8 and MISSES' SHOES. FINE BOOTS and REPAIKIN G a specialty C7" PRICES REJSOSJBLE. jr Give bim a call before geiae elsewhere. Dee. 19,li83-ly. FALL STOCK OF CAE PETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body ani Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade LNGRALNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, und HALL. O arpets AT THE C fir pet House FURNITURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. ::- At tha Old Stand, OX T3X SOOT HTTEST CCRKBB; OF BRIDGE & "WATER STREETS, "IIFFI.J UTOIT, P.., HAS.JCST BECSIVED All the abo e ennmerateJ articles, aad all 0 ther things that may be found in a CAE?ET 1 FUMITUBE STORE, A T PRICES BSYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTR.ESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDO W SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. LooJzing Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &c, dec, &c. Ia fact everything usually kept in a First-Clasa House- Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET. Sulh Side, Between the Canal aad Water Street,; MIFFLLT0WXt - - pjyjv F. ESPElVSCHADi: AT THl CENTRAL STORE MA 1.1 STREET, Opposite Co cut Ho.sk, Mifilintown, Calla tbe attention of tbe nx.i;. following- facts : V tk.: n. t i J air xrii,c uur ljPaasr ! Best Gooda Our Pride ! One Price Our Style I Cask 9 Exehaaje Our Terms! Small Profits and Quick SanOt Motto i Our leading 'pecialtiet r FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, Booj, AND SHOES, for Mm, VToan iB( Ctldran, (Jueenswart, GIu. Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clo-it, and every article asually fcund is Sr. class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCI tai , exchange for goods at bighn Mxrfet price. Thankful to tbe ptblie fr tir heretofore liberal patronage., I thik tbeir eontioaed custom ; ana sic per sona from all- parts ef the county, wha in Mifflin to eall and see mj iis.-k 4 goods. F. ESPEXSCH19I. Sept. 7, 183 I.osis I. Atkivpov. iso. Jnn,d ATKinSO.f & J A roc, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OCollectinj and Conveyancing ):njt ly attended to. Orrice On Stain street, in plic si rtt dance of Loais H. Atkinson, E., sus.ie Bridge street. OcUo,:!. M AS0N IF.W1N. ATTOENEY-AT-LATT,. .VlFF.l.TC H'X. JUSLITA Ci.,?i. O"" All business promptly attended ts. Orrice On Bridge atrevt, aBjtsiu :n Court Hon.-e snaro. "'. "-f JTCOB BEIDLES, ATTO RNE Y-AT-L A Y, . MIF?LINTOVr., Ta. CCollectir.as attaaded to jt:. (:'-.. UrrtCB na A. J. ratwrsoit h.. n Bridge street. ?cs23,li M. CKAWFOHD, M. P., Has resnmed activelv the jractk-s a Medicine and Surrery and their co.Mm branches. Of5re at the old contv ef Thi: and Orange streets, MifEintewr., 7a. Harcb li'J, J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURQZ05, Acidemia, Juniata (" , F. Office fermerlv occupied by Dr.Sitrri! Protessiona! business prempy attaa;d at all bourj. Job 5!c Laic 11 lit. Jusapa TV. Snasav ItlCLAL'GHI.IX A. STD1MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JVSliTA CO., M BOnly reliable Coropis re:ei si. Dec. 8, 1875-ly WILLIAM BELL. AOENT AND ErtALER IX Fsrraers and Mechanic Machine-".. Mifliintown, JaniaM Cuui-.P"-Office on Briilae oppos ta s side of Court llou.se. Ni. , 1W2. How Io-st, How I?ptoreJ! 1.... 1 , ..j:.:.. .-.f I CULVER WELL'S CELEBRATED E-SA' on the radiral cars of SpkhbsTorsuJ' Seminal Weakness, Involuntary i'sjU. Losses. Impotixi't, Mental and ''.";' Incapacity, ImsedimenM t Msrriij. also, Coxscmptiom, EpilipsT and Fitt1 duced by sell-indu'cencr, or xual s" agance, Ac. . . The celebrated antlior, in this Xm essay, clearly d onion strifes from a w- years successf ul practice, that tt V injr Consequences af self shnse niT ber ically cured ; pointing out a niols of at once simple, certain, and effectual means of w hich every sufferer, no n; what his condition rosy be, may cures' self cheaplv, privatelv and rnhraHj)- rX7-This"Lectui s'hmilJ t m the of every youth and every nun in tli Sent under seal, in a plain envelop, any address, pott-paid, on receipt ' cents or two postsge stamps. Addrsas CILYEMYELL .MEDICAL CU. 41 Ann St., Nsw Tork.X.T-i April 9. Post-Oflire Box 4 V. AYER'S AGUECURE contains an antidote Tor all )" larlal disorder which, J known, is used in nn other remedy- , ;,rml nor Mill. Ull MIUIMV, 11 "I muj "1 teterious substance whatever, asd c . . . -.t it fluently produces no inju.ions cut" healthy as it was before the attack. TEtTARRA.1TA1iEB !'-,jjJ CI RE to cure every case of Favor Af ue. Intermittent or Chill Fever, tent Fever, Dumb Ag'ie, Bill" ,. ai d Liver Complaint caused by lo rase ef failure, after aue "J" . jtj are authorized, bv our circular datea 1st, 182, to refund the Dr.J.C.Ayer's Co., Io- Sold ky all Drugl'- " J'" ' -M M'W" CAITIO.1 RO 1 , ALL persons are karsby cant aeaiast fishinz or hnatimj. f ,rMr borriea, or crossing field, or m ""t. way trespassing on the . signed J.B.M"r' I. WravvfTTjiare
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers