i - SEim&REjmiCATI MIFFLINTOWN. VYednesday, October 1, 184. B. F. SCIIWEIEIt, CDITOB ABD riOHUTOI. RIPUBLICAfl TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MA1SE. FOR TICK PRESIDENT, JOHN" A. LOGAN, or ILLINOIS. Electors at Large. Joba Ltieenring, James DoboD,Cal. Weill Jft. 1. Edin S. Stuart, S. John Mundell, S. W J McLaughliu, 4. E L Levy, Dm. 15. J..S.T. Jennings 10. Joseph A. Ege, 17. Jos. B Hilciuan, 18. B F Jankin, 19 TB Bryson, 2. W P Duncan, 21. W J Hitchnian, 21. GeorceT Oliver, 23. JoKiah Cohen, 24 Michael VTcvaud, 25. C A Kandail, 21. Cyrus Kin-lien, 27. LumanB Wood, e. Jus. B Aliemus, . 7 S. t. !!. 11. 13. 2. 14. H A Beale, Alf. Psckenthsil. In-c McHom, J 1 Wickershara, S B Thatcher, J Seaboldt, Jr., Diiel Ertwaida, T TV Sheafer, Lane 5 11 art. Republican County Ticket. ioa cot.a; fms at-libce, Kafifiu 9. CisL'Ol Be, of Luzerae Co. rea io5fmii, Iiii I:. Atkinson, of "Junut Co. FOB STATB SI.V1TJ, fhai. U. Smile), of" Perry county, loa iL.rntHLT, Je)eph . Martin, ot Juniata county. FOR TKEASIP.F.B, Ceo. W. Wilson, ot" Patterson. FoK r-BoTHuNOTSBT, T. II. ?If Irlluper. of Spruce Uill. FI E COIMT Cl.MMI.-SIOSFB, Mlcbarl oidreu, of Walker, W. 55. Men-eft. of Milford, FOR PISTRR'T ATTOKXET, John T. Xourse, oi Sjruce Hill. r"B Al'MTOB, Kewia Iejan, ( Payette. E. IV. v eillier, of Monro. Blaine and a new South. The Republican ticket, and a teciive tariff. pro- should rather be the victim of aslan- ricn than the author of it. James G. Biuo. - - n - Detroit Journal : Would it be r'ght to alvise St. John to keep his spirits up in this campaign? "Ob, no: That object there pur suit!; the Democratic party is not Batujno' gLcst. It is the tariff issue. 'Don't pitch your tent among the dead !".wasGartiel Ts advice toyoncg voters. K-x-ji on the winning tide of winning i?su?s. Cleveland is as siient as an oyster 2 the tariff question ; his silence is the straw tl.at shows which way the wind will blow if he be elected. Tht obvious power of our government ts to protect both capital and labor by a proper impoiilion of duties. This pro Jectton ahould exte.n' to every article of Jlmertcan production vhtch goes to build vp the general prosperity of the people. John A Logan. The policy of granting land in aid cf public improvements, such as ca nals, and railroads is an old one, and was never a party measure, and at this time there are men who will ask private individuals to grant the right of way through their property with out pay. Here is the way one man puts it : "Democratic success means fi ee trade. Free tiaue means 33 per cent, reduc tion in wages. Reduction in wages means the panic and revolution.'' That is a thing not merely for work ingmen but for all classes to take a food second look at The North American remarks, that if Blaine really owned all the inter ests in railrouds, minea, bonds, stocks and other property for which the D.-mocratic organs giTe him credit, Le would, at the least calculation, be worth enough to pay off the national debt and hardly miss the amount. Blaine is interested in West Vir ginia coal mining, the miners are paid 80 cts per ton for mining in Virginia, in England they are paid 22 cts per ton. Can you see where the business in Virginia and Peun sylvaiiia will land if Cleveland and a Iree trade Congreas be elected ? 'The Iemocracy has only one principle to get in. Next to stay in. Third to 'clean' things when in, to clean them out. And judging by their selection of agents to get in they will lick the platter clean. Go to their headquarters and size Hp the people in control there: Barnum "Bill" Scott, Thompson ! Then trans plant these to the capital of the Re public and imagine the carnival of reform to follow. Nothing will have equalled it." The Randall Democrats speak of ljoing for protection, they would be of no account in the event of a dern ocratic administration having the reins of power, for the large majority of the Democratic leaders are free traders, and the so-called protection democrats would be as helpless to prevent the passage of free trade congressional enactments as the so called leaders of northern Democrats vere to prevent rebellion in 1SC1. 'Then they were as helpless as a lot of babes ; so they would be in the Avont of t!ie lwtirn nf Plooloml ! and a supporting Congress. The safety lies in the election of Blaine and a sup)orting Congress. The democrats flnnr their banner to the breeze last Saturday evening and displayed a handsome tran spar ry from their headquarter in Pen nell'e llalL E. D. Parker delivered a long speech on the Mulligan let ters and hammered Blaine with all the eloquence that he is master of. If Parker had just told his hearers that the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad was a wild cat enterprise, and a business coutidence game that robbed many people of thousands of dollars, and that Blaine was one of the men that was victimized, and that the Mulligan or Fisher letters were written to help Lmiseli and friends out of the swindle and save some of the money that was pat into the rotton concern under the belief that it was an honest, and capably conducted enterprise, he would have come a great deal nearer to hitting the bull's eye. If he had told that Fisher and Caldwell, and Mulligan aloDg with there, should have leen severely punished for their wild cut railroad business, he would have hit the bull's eye in the center. Parker makes an interesting speech but he has a fashion of missing the mark when he in on the wrong side. He was followed in a speech by George Jacobs. Ve have no report of the speteb of Mr. Jacobs, and to deal in corjjecture as to its points would not be doing justice to the speech, or to Mr. Jacobs. i The Republican party embodies iu its creed four distinct and important doctrines: Firsc, pea with the whole world ; second, commercial expansion in every practicable direc tion ; third, encouragement of every form of American iudustry ; fourth protection to every citizen, nstive or naturalized, at homo and abroad. Under thesB policies the Republican pariy tries to conduct the govern ment : under these principles the Republican party submits itself to the judgment of the American peo ple ; on these principles we conquor or on these we are conquored. Jas. G- Blaine, at Rochester. In 1841 the Democrats declared Polk to be as good a tariff n.-in as Henry Clay, the declaration was made by such political demagogts a Randall, but when the Democracy got into power the men that prom ised the continuance of the tariff were of no account, just as R indall and all other Congressmen of his kind will be if the Democracy get into power through this campaign. Riudall with his so-called tariff notions will have to put o plaster on his mouth and the free traders will pass free trade laws. Now who will you vote for for Congress ? Governor l'attison's administra tion is a specimen of Democratic re form and regard for the constitution. Tho Governor by his extra session, crowded two sessions of the legisla tnre into tho time that the Constitu tion 6ays shall be devotodtooulyone session, and of course the Legislature took as much pay as two legislatures. Under the Governor's management, so far, a legislature is put in session every yesr, when the constitution re quires the Legislature to sit only once in two years. This is the campaign of the farmer, of the bustness man. of the manufacturer, of the mechanic, oj the workingman, of every man, in short, who has a dollar to earn or a dollar to save. It ts a cam paign for Am'rica and not for any other country, and I belicv: tn that kind of a campaign James G. Blaine. Hendrick's War Record. Secretary McPherson, in response to numerous inquiries, has prepared the following letters as to the record of Thomas A. Hendricks during the rebellion. D. E. Welch, Esq., Baraboo, Wis., Sir: I have not prepared any paru phlet about Mr. Hendrick's record in the Senate, but, during his term in Congress he voted against every tax bill to raise money to carry on the war. He was in the Senate when the tariff act of ISfil was passed, and he was one of the five democrats who vo ted against it. He was in the Scna'e when the internal revenue act of 1804 was passed, and he was one of the democrats who voted against it. On the question of the draft act. which was passed in the winter of lSGl.and which increased the power of the Government to fill up our weakened armies, he was one of ten Senators who voted against it on its original passage through the Senate, and one of sixteen who voted against it on its final passage. He also voted against the passage of the supplement to the enrollment act, which was passed in Jnly, 1SH4. He did not vote in favor of any measure that looked to carry on the war. On the question of em ploying colored troops he wasalways in opposition, and was one of the most determined of the opposition to the administration of Abraham Lin coln in all its measures for putting down the rebellion. He was opposed to the amendment of the Constitution abolishing slavery, and was one of the six Senatois who voted in the negative. He was opposed to the fourteenth amendment to the Consti tution, and was one of the eleven Sen ators who voted in the opposition. If there was a suggestion or a move ment calculated to embarras Mr. Lincoln Mr. Hendricks was always in support of it If there was an honest blow to be struck at the enemy Mr. Hendricks was always unable to come up to the help of Mr. Lincoln. Some times he had one excuse and some times another. He always had an ex cuse. His record during the war was detestable and unpatriotic Very truly yours, "Edwakd McPhersos, Secretary." NATURALIZED CITIZENS. Recognition of Their Eights. WHAT THB REPUBLICAN PAKTT HAS DOS! IX THAT BEHALF THE DUIOCBATIC PABTT I OPPOSITTOS. Washington, D. C, September 19, 1884. Capt. Johx F. Oolevee, Columbus, O. ' Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 17th asking for the facts as to the Conventions made with sundry European Powers touching natura lization. If you will turn to a volume pub lished in 1S71, being the Treatise and Conventions made by the United States Government since July 4, 177G, you will find arranged alpha betically the various Conventions to which you refer. They are eight in number and include, in the order in which they were negotiated, the North German Union, Bavaria, Ba den, Wurteuibnrg, Belgium, Sweden and Norway, Great Britain, and Austria. These Conventions are sub stantially alike. As being of chief Interest, I quota the first article of the Convention between the United States and Great Britain, which was proclaimed September 1G. 1870: Citizens of the I cited States of America who have become, or shall become, and are naturalized accord ing to law with the British dominions as British subjects, shall, subject to the provisions of article 2, be held by the United States to be in all re spects and for all purposes British subjects, and shall be treated as such by the United States. 'Reciprocally, British subjects who have become, or shall become, and are naturalized according to Itw within the United States of America as citizens thereof, shall, subject to tne provisions of article 2, be held by Great Britain to be in all respects and for all purposes citizens of tha United States, Axn shall be treated as sccu bt Gkeat Britain." The second article which is allud ed to in the first relates to the meth od of either class resuming the citi zenship of their original country. It is interesting to note that this adiuisnion by the European poweia of the validity of our naturalization laws, and of the rights which there- by attach to the naturalized citizen, was made after a controversy of near ly sixty years. The question which was one of the issues of the war of 1S12, was not mentioned in the treaty of peace. Great Britaiu still main taining the doctrine of "once a Brit ish subject always a British subject " Both of the old parties in this coun try proved unable to settle, the dis pute. It remained for the Republican party, flushed with its victory first over rebellion and next over slavery, its cause, and instinct with a love of liberty, to wrest from the Powers of Europe this just concession to the dignity of American Citizenship, which had received in 18GG at their hands its crown in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. That Amendment, as you may re member, in its first section declared that '-all persons born or naturalized within the United States and subject to tho jurisdiction thereof are citi zens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside." It was but natural that the Republican party, having thus first defined Amer- ican Citizenship and declared its pro tection a duty of the Government of the United States, should proceed to make good that pledge by requiring from all the great Powers an ac knowledgment of those rights which placed upon an equality everywhere, in those jurisdictions, our native born and our naturalized citizens. It is the misfortune of the Demo cratic party that it resisted unani mously and to the end the adoption of that Amendment and thereby sought to defeat the great declara tion from which have logically pro ceeded all these results. Prior to this era no naturalised citizen could have a sense of person al security in revisiting the land of his origin. Since that time his rights have been as clear as those of the native-born American sojourning within that jurisdiction. Explain the fact as one may, it yet remains true that this great boon to the na turalized citizen was the gilt of Re publicanism, and that its mainten ance will be a point of honor and a duty with it thenceforward. Very respectfully yours, Epw'd McPhersox, Sec'y. When Democratic papers desire to tell their hearers something good to inspire them they generally point to the strong hold of democracy in old Berks. This year when they talk about reform and against the assessment of candidates, they should tell their hearers and readers that down in grand old Berks, the Demo cratic county committee refuse to print the names of candidates on tickets until the candidates paid their assessments. Reform. The closing of the cotton factories in Petersburg, Virginia, and vicinity, iu consequence of the scarcity of wa ter, occasioned by the long continued drought throws out of employment over seven hundred men, women and children. Yon are for protection, and the maintenance of the present substan tial business interests of the country and that is why you will rote for the Republican ticket Does Death Sting. Dr. G. L. Boardsley, in the .Medi cal and Surgical Reporter, concludes that the dread of dying is quite as intense as the instinct of self preser vation. Indeed it is not improbable, adds the doctor, that numbers would care less about living were the modes of leaving the world a theiae for hap py contemplation, or an innovation to the routine of plodding that was agreeable. One is remarkably ex euipt from the crime of hasty induc tion if he affirms that there is no saue or healthy mortal who antici pates his extinction with any degree of pleasure. The function of dying is absolutely vegetative we fall to pieces like a flower. This very fact that the process is chemical, confirms us in the conclusion that the final "throe" is as painless as the incon venience is nothing to the fatal pil grim when he touches on daylight. A moment's examination of the way we are to uie will snow marks of goodnefs in our "taking off." The degree of sensibility is proportioned to the integrity of the tissues. An inrlimmation heightens it; age de preciatis it. Any defwet in nutritioa disturbs the comfort of the individ ual until the carbonic acid generat ed in the devitalization of the blood becomes fixed in the cells or is no longer displaced. The sensory gan glia everywhere part with their ir ritability by virtue of this poison, and cease to conduct currents. The criteria of death are being satisfied, and the process is consummated when this extinction of sensibility prevails ut the ultimate filaments. Dining the progress of this dissolu tion of the nerve force, this creeping on of the numbness of death, the in dividual is rapidly passing into a con dition of repose, and instead of tor ture or paugs, a degree of self-satisfaction oft approaching to onthu siasm is realized. The sensation pe- . . . cuiiui- to the theiapeutical operation of opium, hashish, ether, etc.. are not improbably ukin to the mental activities of the "lying. Barring the hallucinations experienced in the stupor ns it gains on the subject, the moribuad is familiir with naught that borders on suffering. This car bonic acid ha.? poisoned or narcotized the several ganglia, and reflex pro ductions arc interdicted A con summate analgesia prevails. la short, the notion of paiu is forbidden the instant that any stimulus fails to excits a repose. The condition to this irritability is that the nerve cen ter and track be sound. If this vi'- o or vanishes, reflex phenomena are at an end. and suffering, physiologically speaking, is impossible, because of tne arrest of the function of the sym- r" V r ortunateiy , ior a wuoiesome study of one's demise, there are assurances abundant, vivisection, the testimony of those who have been restored to consciousness, and the afiirmation of the dying, that there is no physi cal recoil from death. Burney tried hard to resist tho efforts made to resuccitate him from drowning, so bev. itched was he by his prolonged slumber. Dr. Solander, the traveler, was so delighted with the sensations of excessive cold, that he was the lirst to lie down in the snow to rea lize the luxury of such a death. Wm. Hunter was sorry he was not able to "write how easy aud delightful it is to die." Infants die as serenely as they breate, and not a few among the advanced in years treat death as a friend to their infirmities. Hinging is naturally rated, next toerueifiction a most distressing procedure. But it is reported by those who have been faved from strangulation, that the agony promised to be brief, and was rapidly replaced by hallucinations of a fascinating variety. One would fain believe that the kind God who suffered us to feel no sigh in coming would take no delight in turning our farewell into writhing nay, he does not quit ns at the last. He is our greatest benefactor in al lowing us to sleep out of weariness Death is, assuredly, no tax collector ; its "jaws" are not the clutches of an assailant; there is no "victory to the grrve ;" the ghost speeds away from ns ns it entered, with no ruffle. The sense of death, as Shakespheare has it is most in apprehension. It is the fear of the lonely night not the throes of nature, that makes the leaving painful Zasesville, Ohio, October 9. The discovery that this section of the country has been infested by grave yard ghouls has created the greatest excitement, and since the robbery of Miss Dyer's grave, at Fostoria, Fri day, a vigorous search is being prose cuted for two suspicious persons who were observed prowling around the graveyard the night before that event As two bodies had recently been buried in the graveyard here, which is half a mile from the nearest house, it was resolved to examine the graves Both were found empty. In one nothing remained but a handker chief. In the other were the clothes of the deceased. To satisfy euriosity and remove doubts more than twenty graves of persons buried within two years were opened and eleven were fouud empty. When the graves were rifled none can tell and there is no clue. A woman named Hummel became insane during the services in St Ti tus' Roman Catholic church at Titus ville and caubed great confusion by screaming that the devil was in one corner of the building. She had to be removed. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS A Wonderful Woman. New York, October 9. Mrs. Ma rietta L. Stow, the Vice-Presidential candidate on the Mrs. Belva Lock wood ticket has had an eventful life. She was born of farming parents in Webster, Monroe county, N. Y., near ly a half century ago. She learned the alphabet after her ninth birth day. She could cook, housckeep, sew, knit wash, iron, spin and weave before she could read. At fifteen she was the "schoolmarm" of the "Centre school" of 6ixty pupils. At nineteen she was married lo E. F. Bell, a merchant of Cleveland, Ohio, and at the age of 23 was a widow and childless She took up her resi denee in New York city, where she became identified with humanitarian work. She was an officer with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Beatty, Judge Ed niTlTide. Rev. Dr. Bellows, and other distinguished women and men, in an association for the protection of shop rla During the rebellion she jave material aid to destitute, dis abled soldier's and the indigent or ohan daughters of our country's de fenders from the proceeds of her public entertainments and lectures. In 18GG she was married to J. W Stow, a hardware merchant of San Francisco, who died in 1874. Four years ago she was nominated on both Greenback tickets for school direc ted of San Franciscp, and called tlm first political mass meeting ever held by women in the world. Mrs. Stow was fin independent candidate for Governor of California in 1882. She organized, with the assistance of Mrs. J. II. Smyth, of Oakland. Miss Isa bella G. Prince. Mrs. David Bnsh, aud Mrs. J. T. Moulton.of Sn Fran cisco, the California- Woman's Social Science Association, of which she was made president, and continues as such. Mischief Wrooght by a Teannt Shell. Trenton, October 7. A sou of Jo nas Bobbins, residing near Patten burg, in this state, was taken sick two years ago with a peculiar disease appa rently of the lungs which was follow ed by nu abscess formation in his side A few weeks ago he was pronounced in the last stagesof consumption and all hopes of his recovery were aban l oned. Recently he had a violent par- ' oxysiu of coughing and coughed up half of a peanut shell, covered with pus, which is now believed to have gone down the trachea and embedded itsf-lf in one of the bronchial tube, causing an irritation, from which the abscess aud illness originated. Since the occurrence he has improved rap idly and will undoubtedly recover. Vandal in a ( hnrch. Reading. October 8. The Doe Run Catholic Church, in Chester county, was entered by unknown miscreant last night, who ruined the organ, destroyed a picture of tho Holy Mother, carried off several &!t:ir ves sels, darn tgetl the pews, upset tl;e heaters, daubsd the floor and walls and smashed several memorial win dows. I i .-it year about this time the same church was desecrated in the sump manner. Some attach the blame to intolerant enemies residing in that section, while others say it is tho work of riscally tramps. A Yomisr Wife's Throat Cut. Hhesando n, October 7. Tho i:i habitants of Loyd street were throwii into consternation this evening by the appearance of a woman with her throat cut and bleeding profusely. She had walked into town from the Riugstov. n mountain, where she had been at work. She said that her husband had cut her. Her name is Oseubach. She is about twenty years of age and has been separate i from her husband for some time. Her death is momentarily expected. Oseubach is still at large. Washington, D. C-, Oct. 7. Mrs Clarke, wife of Justice William Clark, was burned to death near Vienna, Fairfax county, Va., yesterday, while trying to burn a wasp' nest in the house with a torch. The flames touched an oil can hanging up in t he room, and the explosion which fol lowed set fire to her clothing as well as to the house. She sprang into bed to extinguish her burning clothes, and her daughter-in law ran out to give the alarm. Before assistance could be rendered, however, Mrs. Clarke was dead, and the tire had gaiued such headway that the house could not be saved. The body of Mrs. Clarke was recovered. A few days ago Mrs. Williunt M. Quay, of Erie connty, while out rid ing had with her a little son of a neighbor, S. M. Bean, and her own little daughter. The horse frighten ed on a bridge, backed over and fall iug into the creek with the bugy and inmates. The horse was drowned. A hound, which had followed tho Benn boy, sprang in and assisted a passer-by in saving the children, and then ran home and through his whines and demonstations led Mr. and Mrs. Benn to the scene of the disaster, where they found there child being resuscitated by kind hands. .o, Gertrude Donald, a 1G year-old school gill of Alliance, Ohio, was shot and instantly killed ou Thursday last by a peculiar accident While a wa gon of houtVucId goods was passing through the street a orawer in one of the bureaus, slid out, and off the wagon. It so happened that a loaded pistol was in it, and the force of the fall to the ground discharged it Sin gularly, the ball struck Miss Donald iu the back and kil.ed her almost in stantly. She lived only long enough to say, "O, I m shot ! Ellstos, Ky., October 4. George Jollv went to the house of Scott Cobb to whip him. They engaged in an altercation and Jolly shot Cobb in the breast. Cobb then wrenched the pistol from Jolly and shot him thrice, killing him almost instantly. Bexnisotos, ,Vt, October 7 On Saturday evening a large barn bo longing to Warren Clemens, of West Dorset was struck by lightning an d totally destroyed. In it was 100 tons of hay and twenty-six cows, all perished. " Fanny Elsaler, who came to America a generation go to teach the country people bo to dance is said to be dying of con. sumption in Vienna. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE On and after Monday, Jnne 3th. 1884, trains that atop at Mifflin will run as follow-. EASTWARD, HimTitaDx Accommodation- leaves Hhb tinpdon daily at 6.IH( . m.. Mount Union 6.25 a. in., JS tou Hamilton 6.32 a. m., JlcVt-vtown fi.54 a. in., Lowistown 7,20 a. ni Vlilford 7,3t a m., MitUin 7,45 a. in . Port Koyal 7,52 a. ui-, Mexico 7,5." a. in , Toscarora 8,P0 a. m.. Vannyke 8.0 a. m , Thomptontown 8.12 a. m., Diu-ward 8.16 a m., Milleratown 8,24 a in., Jiawport 8.35 a. m., arriving at Harrisbarg at B 40 a. ra., and at Philadelphia, S 15 p. ni. Jobubtows ExraBss leaves altoona daily at 7 05 a m., and atopping a all regular stations between Altoooa and Uarrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. Di., Uarrixborg 12.30 p. U., and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.06 p. m. Mail Tbaib leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.38 a. m,, AUoona af 2.20 p. tn., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6-33 p. m., Harmburg 7.30 p. m., Phil adelphia if 05 a. m. Mull Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 pm. Altonna 6 45 p m : Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 805pm; Lewistown 920 pni ; Mif flin 9 45 pm; Harriabiirg 11 15 pra; Phila delphia 3 Oo pm. WESTWAKD. Wat Passbsukb leaves PhiUdnlpbi daily at 4 30 a. ni.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. ni.; Muncannon, 8 62 a. Iu.; Newport, 9 20 a. ni.; Milleratown, J 34 a. m.; Thoiupsontnwn, 9 4j a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. iu ; Tusoar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ni.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mittlin, 10 15 a. xu.; Jlillord, 10 21 a. in ; Narrow. 10 29 a. iu.; Lewisiown, 10 40 a. iu.; McVeytown, 11 07 a. iu.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. ui.; Hun ting. Ion, 12 06 p. in.; Tyrono, 12 58 p. iu.; Altoona, 1 40 p. ni., and atop at all regular stations between Harriburg and Allouua. Ut. Tsa Expbihs leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p ni., Ilurri.burg, 10 40 p. iu., stopping at Uockville, Mary.tville, Duncaii non. Newport, .Mil!erro.vn, Tbomjwontown, Port hoyal, tiiuo at Mi'llin, 12 15 p. in.; Al tooua, 2 40 a ni., and Pnti.bnrg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Tbain leaves Pliiladwipma daily at 7.00 a. m., Harnaburg 1 1. CHI a. ni., .New port, 12 09 p. in., Miittin 12.40 p. ui., atop ping at all rri;uUr stations between Uilltiu and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. iu., 1'itt.sburg 8.45 p. ni. Hi Tl.MiOox Accohhodatio leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 10 a. in., Uarnsburg al 5.Up. ni., Dtiucjnnon i 3i p. ui., .New port 6,02 p. in., Milierstjwn 6,1J p. in., TliOiujiiontowu 6,25 p. in., Van-iyko 6,32 p. iu . TiiHcarora 6,"6 p. in., Mesico 6,39 p. in., Port Koyal 6,41 p. ni , Milttiu 6.51 p. in., Lewistown 7,15 p. iu , McVeton 7, S9 p. iu., Neton Hamilton 7,59 p. ui., Huntingdon 8 30 p. in. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 1120 pm; H.irrisbiirg 3 10 a in ; Duncannon 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Milltin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 5 06 a ni ; .Mc Veytowu 6 30 am; It. Luion oof am; Huntingdon n a m ; Pwtoriibiirg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tvrone 12 a in; hell's Mills 7 32 a in ; Altoona 8 10 a m; Pitubuig 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m; ilarmbiirg dlopm; Xililin i -Si p iu ; Lewislown 4 Qp nc ; Huntingdon 6 00 p ui ; Tyrone 6 40 p ui ; Altoona 7 20 p ui ; Pitta- t.irg 1 1 30 p m. ful Line ft. on Sundays, will stop at Dnnianiiou and Neprt, wlifn ttjrcl. .V ni Kxiire tan, on Sundays, will atop at llarree, when Nigged. JohuMonu Express east, on Sundivs. will connrrt witn -un liv Mail edit leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. iu. Way Passeneer west and Mail ct will stop at Lurkuo and I 'i. or man's Spring, when fugged. Jo!ii iovn Express will stopat I.u. Unow, when tf 2i:f d. LEW1STOVN nmsio.v. Trains leave I.ewistcwn Junction tor llil- roy at t: d.i a in, If ) a tn, 2 p in ; lor Suubury at 7 15 a m, 2 5 p in. Trains arrive at Lewnioun Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a in, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p ni ; from Suiibury at 9 25 a ni, 4 30 p ni. TYKONK DIVISION". Trains leave Tyrono lor belli (or. U and Lock Haven at 8 10 a ni, 7 30 p ui. Leave Tyrone lor Curwensrille and Clearfield at 8 50 a iu, 7 50 p in. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furu.iceand Scotia at 9 20 a Iu and 4 30 p iu. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Miveu al 7 05 a in, and 6 35 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwens ville and Cieartleld at 6 58 a in, and 5 56 p m. Trams arrive at Tyrone Irom Sco.ia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 ob a in, at 2 5 i ni. U. 4. B. T. U. K. Il BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 !'" p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. ni., 5 55 p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement or rassengtr Trains. Mat 11th, 1834. Trams leave Hirritburf at follow: For New York vis Allen'own, at 7 50 and 9 50 a.m., aid 4 no p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bonnd Brook Route," 6 25 7 60 a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 60, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 I'M) 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 6 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m. and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. nd via Schuylkill A Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a ru., and 3 00 p. m. For Allentnwn at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a ni, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. iu. Runs on Wednesri:- and Saturdays only. SVXDJYS. For AI'?town, Reading,and way stations 7 " a. m., ami 4 On p. m. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a.m., and 4 00 p m. Troi'at for Harmburg leave as ,o7oir : Leave New York via Ailentown at 9 00 am I 00 and 5 45 p m. Leave New York via "Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisbnrg 160,8 20, 9 25 r. m., aad 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leave Philadelphia at i 30 9 60 a m., 4 00, 5 60 and 7 45 pm. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Resiling at 6 00, 7 30, 11 50 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Ailentown at C 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays nnlv.) 5 05 a. m. SUXD.1YS. Lesve New York via Ailentown. at 6 30 pm. Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m.,and7 45 p. m. Leave Heading at 9 00 a ni and 10 25 p m. Leave Ailentown at7 35 a. ra., and 9 35 p m. STI'.El.TOTI RRAXl-II. Leave HAKRISKL'KG for Paxton, Loch- iel. and Steellon daily, except Sundav, 6 35, 640, 9 35 a in, 1 35 and 9 40 p m s dailv. ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Humming, leave STEELTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 Oo, 11 45 a m, 2 15 and 10 15 pm; daily, except Satuiday and Snnday, 6 10 p ru, and on Saturdav only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pai.V and Ticket J int. J. E. WOOTTEN, Genermt Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S INJEW BOOT m SHOE SHOP has been removed to .Main street, Patterson , Pa., where be will make all the latest stvles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. FINF BOoTSand REPAIRING a specialty. Z3 PRICES REJSOXJBIE. jr Give bin a call before geiaz ttsewhere. Pee. 1, lSiS-lr. FALL STOOK OF CARPETS. Choice Pattern VrEL,VET Body and Tapestry 1 BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Qrade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP. Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet El o use FORNITOSE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, 5 THI SOUTHWEST COBXIR er BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, mFFLIXTOtYX, PA., HAS Jl'8T RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CAEFET i FUMITlIRE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &c, &c, &c. In fact everything usually kept iu a First-Class Ilouse F uxni?,hing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE TREET, Seath Side, Between the Canal aad Water Street. MIFFLI.YTGWS, . . PBXA F. ESPENSWiAnE AT THE CENTRAL STOKf; MAI. ST It E Ex. Or-fiisiTs Cocer HUKss MifflintowB, pa Calls the attesties of the p,Vie to,u followiBg facts : Fair Prices Our Leader! Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style !-Cj1, Exchange Our Terns ! Small Profits and Quiek Sales Oir Uottoi Osr leading Specialties ir. FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK l.X DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, 0R0CERIL3, BOCTl AND SHOE?, fr y.im, Weafs ll4 CWtlren, Queensware, Classwa- Wood and Willow-ware, Oil C!st)lt and every article auli7 faur.i it j.lt. elast stores. COUNTRY. RROPlTg tr i, exchange for goods at burbtst nurtt price. Thankful to the poblu fsr tie? heretofore bfccrsl patronsjs, I nits their contianeJ custom ; kzi nk i4r. sobs from ail parts ef the eaun'.y, wbia ia 31 if! in to call and ace ry itoek sf goods. F. EfPE.XS CHIDE. Sspt. 7, 1V. I.eris X. Ateimux. Ohj. Jjo, ' ATIaI4 A. JltOSK, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, VlFFMN'TOTIT, PA. 0C!)ctine anj Conveyancing pre-t-Iy attended t. Orrit-e On Mjin street, is r.'acs ef rtii. (lncs at Lsais E. Atkinton. Ee., rat'asf BrMjr s s'rert. tct JS, 181. JASON lit WIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFI.ISTOWX. JUXI.1T.1 C0., PJ. C7" All Liuinos i romptly a'tndr4 ts. Orrirs On Sri.'jc street, ut Coorf l!ou-e S'.ruaru. '", ft-lj JACO-i BEIDt.EK. ATTOKNEr-AT-L.VTT, HIFKUNIO V;.-, rA. C"Co'!ections attended to OrrwE With A. J. Fatterwa F 4., s rsrujre street. j ; jy M. CRAWFORD, M. !., Has resnmei actively thv rra i- s Medicine ana Stirrerv and thiir col j'.frs, TV.:.! branches. Office at t!i old cornor ut and Orange streets, Mifflintewn, fa. Siren Z'J, I7b J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIA3 MB SUP.6E03, .Icdemia, Juniata C , Pi. Officb fermerlv ereusieJ kvDr. f !tr,. Protsin: busireis preiny.1v atmaJti it at all hours. Jobs VcLaicblix. Joipj Vf. Stivsi. MC LAt CIILI . ITOl.ntL, INSURANCE AOEIITS, FORT ROY.1L, JCSttT.t CO., rj. CyOnly reliaWo Cerr-janiss rspresnnteii Dec. , 1 875-1 y nrxiax BEI.L. AO EXT AND DEALER IX Earmers and Kechaar MnoiiB". .V:fT,::itowD, J'llijU Cuuaty, P. Oflice on Eridje strerl oproita tssta aid at Court Heurs. Xov. 8. 1SSJ. How laMt, Iloiv- !"isec! J"!t nl !ihed, a naw d:i:-.i of V ClXVtK' ELiS CEI.EKU 1 El) KS ' on the roaical cure of ti'SuMtrosss j. " Se'iiinal Weakness, luvo! inUrr s . 'i Lnsst-s. iMPorrxrv. .Mental sa !'' inc.iiwity, I.xseiii!i-its r JIarr' . ' sl.so. Coast uPTiii. Krti:pdr int I-.. diic-d bv s- ll-inJulgenc, or sevuj' tr g.ince, i.e. The -eletrated author, in tb's a-irS esay, tlosrly ieniintrat- t mm years- stiocemfni ;rSL-ti.-. tint 'tis '' i n it r.n,m)iii,ui .r B.l(-.Kna. ,u b. ' ically enred ; pointing out a race's ar. one simple, eartain, ski erac.js' means ot n nu'h averv suflsrar. J iu' what liis condition msy be, i.i y "'" ' " scll rlieaiily, ately and rj..ji . E7"Tiris L-otma i...uld i a t!i - el every you'h an I every mn .!-. ' neni under sai, in a plin u any address, voit-vai '. on rejeiit "" cents or two po.uga stamps.. Add:s' ITL EkV.KLL MEIiiCAL U . 41 ArnSt., Nsw lrfc.V.T. April 9. Post-OTr. Ix 4V.'. AGUE CURI" contains a stntl('te fr al! ' larlal dtsm dera hicb, o f known, is used iu sh other rented v. I. Uins no Qinniae, aer any minsral nor teterioua substance whatever, as i c qnently produce oo itiju.io-.s e?ect Ihe constiliilieB, but leaves the sysi healthy as it was before the atla i. HEWABRiST ATER A ' CERE to. cure every case of ,ei -.a. Ague. Intermittent or Ch.il Fever, -te-it Eeter, Dumb Agne El!l;e-s ard Liver Cemiilaint ceased by In case ef failnre, after dne trie, a' are auihrrued, bv onr CKrnlar dst' 1st, 12, to refund (be uw Dr.J.C. Ajei's t To., tc " SoU by all Pinisi-". vil. CATTIO -XV fit ALL persors are lerf e-' against C.Vti-or !inn.'.;. i " . berries, er crej.i-jj; f eM, r in ' tray trospsssini; b tte lands ( '"" signed J,?. "!' u,! wiih'.i w tt mr&fftrtfrjtefr? . f.'!"ij:i Lt;M;:!: i. - - '- - 'iri'iiitii 7"r:-'- ' '-' ' - - mil. ts WIMI1IIW IVVT' l)il'jiHi'IHWf. '.r: K :' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers