BHRBg t i ENTiiiLJlEPDBLICAH MIFFLINTOVVN. He4nida, October '1'2, I. B. F. SOIIWEIEll, III1TOR A5D PROPRIETOR. KEPUELICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAISE, OF MAINE. FOR TICS PRESIDLN T, JOHN A. LOGAN, Of ILLINOIS! Eitctort at Larft. Mm Leisenrii.g, Jarues Itobson, Cal. Wells Ditt. IS. Jos. T. Jennings IS. Joseph A. Ege, 17. Jos. H Ililcniau, 18. B K Junkin, 19. T B Bryson, 20. W P piinean, 21. W J Ilitchruan, 23. George T Ottrer, t:S. Jo.i.ili Cohen, 1!4. Michael Weyasd, 25. C A Kandail, -1. Cyrus Kiteuen, 27. Luuianii Wood, . Eriwin S. Btuert, I. John Uundell, I. W J McLaughlin, 4. E L Lev, ft. Jos. P. Altemus, . U A Reale, 7. ili. Fackenthall. 8. i?as Mdlosr, I.JP YTk.-k.ers!iain, 10. S B Tiisuher, II. J saaboidt, Jr., 11. Ilaaiel KJwsids, 1. P W Skaafer, 14. Lsne 5 Hart, Eepublicin County Ticket. rea ciF.rfMAK at-larop, dnin . Osborne, of Luzerae Co. sea co5CKf ?, Louis E. AtkiHSIlH, of Juniata Co. rOk STATP SENATE, C has. H. Smiley, of Perry county. TUB AOEVBLY, Joseph f. Martin, ol Juniata county. rCR TF.EAMRER, Ate. Ti . Will oil. ol Patterson. FdR PKOIHUNOTABT, T. 12. Mem in per. "f Spruce Hill. fir corMT c.mviMi'N B, Kit had C Oltll CU,. Walker, T7. K. Meirett, oi Miliord, For! 1H-TKHT ATTORNEY, Joiin T. Xoisrse, ! s-jruce Hill. Fl'K AI'MYUR, l.c i Ie?au, of Fayt-ttc. D. T. it eimer, of MoLro. liie Democracy e:qecteii to carry Ohio AlttS for tiiiir yretit e::pecta- l;rb:it!y the rienoh got the Let it r ef tha CLimce at CLu. TLe anuy of tie Ctkfcliii'.s was put tc rout, and SOW) of tbeir number were killed. 'Less tLn six lacntbs c,'0 1j2 Democratic Congressmen voted for a reduction of -0 per cent, in the wages of wetLers in glass factories uud iron mills. It is birabge that btisiiiesb is paralyzed during a campaign while the danger of the success of its sworn ntri:v is imminent The democracy countad on carry ing Ohio by about IO.UOO. They had swept the state the past t vo elections, and Wt confident of it tLis October. Thty had their torches ia readiness fr a grand jubilee demonstration. Peace : peace ' don't tense the breth ren while they are in mourning. The --ui th American, eays : Mr. I31aine isited ia Ohio, eo it is baid, foitT-oifjht counties and eeventy town, and it is estimated that he has ee n 1,500,000 persons. Altogether Lis tour has been such as no other man uuder the same circumstances could have made with the same de gree of success. Ki Governor Curtain bolted with six tle-ieyates from the Democratic Congressional Conference, and Lad the cix bolters nominate him for Congress. The twelve delegates that remained in the conference nominated a man named nail, also a democrat. If Curtain can prevail on the republicans to make no nomina tion for Congress Lis election will eriainiy take plaee. In Ohio the democracy ignored ev ery real issue and flooded the state with defamatory circulars in the hope f deceiving the jeople. The result is highly encouraging to the republi cans the e iforts of the democracy Lave not been crowned with success, for the Republican Secretary of State it elected by 11.300 majority. TLo Re publican Supreme Judge is elected by 15,000 majority. The Republican candidate for the Board of Public Works ia elected by over 17,000 ma jority and the Republican delegation is 10 instead of 7 as it was in the la.it Congress. "The Democrats endeavor to break tho force of Mr. Blaine's powerful argument in favor of a protective tariff by asserting that the tariff is ot an issue in this campaign. Well they made the tariff their main issue all last winter in Congress "pending most of their time upon it, and when they ludicrously failed to carry their pet measure, they announced their intention to take it up and make it their special issue at the next session of Congress, aud if they succeed in electing their presidential candidate and a majority of Congress they in tend to carry this issue to successful accompliwhment and establish free trade. It would delight them if the republicans would give up protection as an issue during tLis campaign and allow them to succeed so that thev can establish free trade, ruin all north ern manufactories and starve labor ers on the wages of foreign pauper wages. TLe republicans, however, true to their habit of protecting every thing American, and protecting the laborer in Lis wages, make the pro tective tariff the leading issue in this taajpaign, and on that they Lave won so far and tLe-y will continue to win till James G. Blaine is triumphantly elected President." ! Bepuhlican Victory. I The first news from Ohio after the lection on the 14th inst, was, that it had gone Republican by 20,000" ma jority. That would have been a very great victory. The Republican ma jority is about 11.000, that is a great victory, for, in 1862, the Democrats carried the State, and in 1883 they carried the State by 1Z400, if you add the eleven thousand Republican majority this year to the Democratic majority it makes a gain over the Democratic vote of 18S3 of 23,400 votes. If there is any comfort for the erring brethren in that let them smoke it to their heart's content Again, if the Republican Congres sional majority is taken, thy score not less than 17.000 iiiaiorirr. Can the Demoora.-y see) a jolification boom in that? No, they see in it au unmistakable evidence of defeat in November- Again, the late Con gressional delegation from Ohio, con tained 14 Democrats and 7 Republi cans. By the election on the 11th the Republicans have 10 Congress men. A gain of 3 over the outgoing Congress. While the Republican vie toi y iuWestYirginia is not so sweeping as that in Ohio, it is still a pointer that the Siate will in ail probability go Republican in November. Last vear the Stale, on the election of a Governor werjt over 15.000 Demo trutiethe latest advice from there declares the state to Lave gone Dem ocratic by less than 4T0i0. - - - The North American, of October 17. says: From 1S33 t 1S;11 a quarter f a century the country had a reve nue tanfi", fi-ccpticg out four yars for the tarufof 1842. During that period we purch.ibcd merchandise abroad in excess of all our espoits of merchandise to the enormous ag gregate of $513,570,733. From 1S01 to 18S3 twenty two years the country had a tariff laid for protoctron, though tho present fcTotaui was not in full operation un til I8G3. During that period of twenty or twenty-two years, wo sold abroad merchandise, in er.etfB of whiit we purchased to tho amount of .2;i3.417,CS(. The question that ws put to free tradoi s is this : Which of these state ments of fact denotes tho greatest measure of prosperity ? Of the revenue tariff period there were only seven years in which the exports exceeded the imports, and three gf those years wore under the tariff of 1842. Of the protective tariff period there were ten years in which the ex ports exeeedsd the imports. So Uie account btands thus: Of twenty one years of a revenue tariff, only three 6howed an excess of exports ovor imports. While of twenty years of a protective tariff ten or one-half of the term showed the enormous excels of $l,o2i),410,29fesporta over imports. And again We ask, which statement of fact denotes the great est measure of prosperity ? Of the revenue tariff period the year 1SG0 showed the greatest for eign trade, the aggregate ef exports being 5CS7,102.276. Of tho protec tive period the year 1883 showed the ; greatest foreign trade, the aggre .rate beini.' $1,547,020,316. In 18(50 the balance of trade against us was $20?040,0C2. In 1883 the balance of trade in our favor was 5? 100,638, 488. And in face of these facts a news paper is found w ith the supurb au dacity to say that the country pros pered more under the tariff of 1846 than it has prospered under the tariff of 1803 ! We leave it to quar rel with the figur es, which are offi cial. 'Will any fair minded Democrat, be Le Irishman, German, or African, tell us viy it is that the wholo Eu glibh press is so hostile to the elec tion of Blaine and Logan, and so ar dent in their desires for the election of Cleveland and Hendricks ? It is true they are, and what can be tLe motive therefor, other than that the Blaine and Logan ticket stands for all that is highest and best, aud most thoroughly the truly .Imtrican ! Un der his administration, Mr. Blaine will see to it that this nation ad vances to the proud position of pre eminence among the governmeuts of the world, which is our just due. That can be depended upon and it will not provoke auy war either. Now isn't it strange that the English peo pie and press and the disloyal press and people of the South should be solidly against the Republican p;irty and its candidates ! Yet it was just so d urine tLe war waged for the destruction of this grand and glor ions L nion. Singular tnough. am t it?" The Philadelphia Times, cf last Saturday, says : The rascality is not all in the two old parties, it seems. J. Robert Williams, a candidate for Presidential elector on the St. John ticket ia Nebraska, Las just abscond ed with 2(,000, wLich he Lad bor rowed from his various friends in church, Sunday school, temperance aud political circles. It Las been no uncommon thing for politicians to turn rascals after their party Las been long in power, but to turn ras cals before the faintest dawn of the first success Las appeared is a new departure. llliams rightly judged. however, that if Le waited to steal till Lis party got into power Le would Lave to do Lis etealing in the world to come. Tragedy. TBI PUES1DM5T OF A POLITICAA CLCB SHOT DOWN AS A PROCESSION WAS FORMING TEE MT bEKER QUICK LV PUT TO DEATH BY THE POPULACE. Lacbosse, Wis., October 16. F. A. Burton, president of the Blaine aud Logan Club Lere, was sLot dead by a man known as 'Scotty' at 8 o'clock this evening, wbile the Republicans were forming in proces sion on Main street Seven shots were fired in quick successiou. The murderer was arrested and Lurried to jail befere the immense crowd could realize what had occurred. As soon as the fact was made known there was intense excitement and Ludreds of men in uniform and carrying tLeir torcLes Lurried to the Court House yard aud demanded that the prisoner be handed over to them. "Lynch Lim! . Lynch Liui!" was the general cry. Hundreds of men tLeu besieged the jail. Sheriff Scott Chk-f of Police Clark and a posse of police stood at the jail do&r trying to calm the infuriated multi tude. The body of Burton was taken to a drug store, where urn ex amination showed that lifo was ex tinct Every shot took effect. Those who stood near the scene say the man advanced from the sidewalk te within a few feet of Lis victim and tired tLe first bullet into Lis back, when Burton fell to the pavement. This was followed with six shots into the prostrate man's body and Lead. Scotty' then threw Lis revolver at his victim and gave Lim a kick. All this was done in a moment and before any one could realize the situation. The motive of tho mur der has not yet come to light. Mr. Burton was managing the campaign in tliu section. The mob finding that they could not prevail upon the authorities to surrender the prisoner, at 10:45 o'clock procured cold chisels, forced open the doors, and, putting a rope around the murderer's neck. lynched him. i The officers were not able to stay j the mob, who refused to listen to argument Froai nine o'clock to ten the Court House yard and square pi est li ted a scene which beggared description. Tho mob increased in numbers until the entire space on three eides'of tha jail was a dense mass of humanity, demanding that the murderer be Lung. Torches flashed above a sea of Leads aud white plumes moved resolutely about tLe square. The best citizens in the place were present and watched the fearful scene with blanched faces, but with no expression of sympathy. He was identified as the man who did the shooting, and the officers, when appealed to declared they Lad the right man When he appeared from the jail, the door was held up by men wLo Lad Lim in charge, there was a long peculiar yell that went through the trees and streets, mak ing every one for blocks away rea lize without any further assurance that the awful retribution Lad been completed, but numerous men were soon climbing to the branches of trees and in a minute one was se lected. A rope was thrown to a man sitting on the first 6tronglimb, quick ly attached and everything made ready and after a short pause the man was strung up. There were hundreds of women in the thoroughfares and walks about the jail. The excitement grew stead ily in force and the mob at last found leaders with cool heads, who went methodically about taking the man from prison and lynching him. Beams were procured and in a short time the heavily bolted and barred doors of the Fourth street side of the jail were battered in by the crowd, which poured into the first floor rooms. Tke Sheriff and assistants succeeded in clearing the room the first and second time, but on tLe third rush the mob overpow ered them and held their ground. The interior wooden doors of the cooking department yielded Lke so many pistes of glass. In tLe meantime the heavy oak door leading to the main stairway on the west side was battered down and the crowd had lull possession of the main corridor. While this was go ing on the crowd became almost col lossal about the place, but aside fro m the rush of men at the jail tho best order prevailed. A Herd of flue Cattle killed. Reading, October 15. Thomas J. Edge, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and Dr. Bridge, state vet iuary surgeon, went to tho farm of William Cutton, in Westtown town ship, Chester county, and killed a herd of seventeen head of fine cattle which were stricken withpieuro-pneu-monia. Their carcasses were buried four feet uuder the ground. The state allows him twenty dollars. A number of leading cattle raiser were present The cattle suffered terribly by the disease, and the large farm is under quarantine. Skockiug Accident at Ilarrisbnrg. Hakkisbcko, Pa., October 16. A Miss Lizzie Wallace, of Newville, Cumberland county, in getting off a Cumberland Valley Railroad train here to-day, stepped in front of another train that was moving. H arvey Foster a checkuian promptly 6prang to Ler rescue, but both were run down in an instant. Miss Wal lace was cut to pieces and died in stantly. Foster Lad both legs mang led and almost torn off. He cannot recover. Miss Wallace was a dele gate to the Woman's Temperance Convention now in session here. Storra on a Sharper's Hook. "How are you. Mr. Storrs ? I'm powerful glad to see you." It was a smooth, tnneful-voiced young Ren tleinan, with a bad scar on his chin, who spoke, and the person addressed was Emery Storrs, the noted lawyer and famous Republican orator, of Chicago. The conversation took place shortly before noon in the of fice of the Kennard House. "I'm pleased to meet you," re turned Mr. Storrs, accepting tha proffered Land, "but you have some what the better of we. I cannot call your name." "Why, I'm J. II. Nickersoa, of Chicago," was tha response, in ac cents of mingled surprise and grief, "the son of Mr. Nickerson, the bank president' explauitorily. "Oh, yes. I know your father well ; glad to see you ; anything new in Chicago?" Iustead of replying, the son of a banker gently crooked Lis finger through one of tho buttonholes in Mr Storra' ccat and led Lira to ft quieter corner. "You see, Mr. Storrs," Le said, in deprecatory accents, "I was mar ried the other night, and we started east on the wedding trip. I left my pocketbook in tho sleeping car tuis morning, very ciuelesslr, and when Mrs. Nickerson and I reached the hotel I iiiscovered the loss, and also that I was flat broke. I hadn't so much as a dollar in change. I want to ask a favor of you," contin ued tho unfortunate youth, his ehet-k crimsoning with shame at the idea of tackling a stranger, although a friend of the family, for a loan. "I would like to borrow twenty dollars to tide me over until I hear from the sleeping-car conductor or from iny father. I've tele-graphed to both." -Why, certainly," said Mr. Storrs, going down into Lis pockets. With profuse thanks Nickerson pocketed tha money and hurried away. Later Mr. btorrs was in formed that the yourg man Nicker son is better known to the police of the country as Joseph Lewis, alias Hungry Ja. He is s-iid to bu one of tuc Shrewdest "sure thing work ers" and bunko bteerers in tha coun try. When Oscar Wilde was ia New Y'ork Hungry Joe showed him the town an.l taught him tao myste- I rios of bunks. It cost Oscar -)00 for the experience. Cleveland Her ald. GE.YER.1L .YEUS ITEMS. The Late Indiana Horror. Jasper, Ind., October 15 One of the participants in the lynching of youug Heudei-shot, oue ot the mur derers of his mother at Troy, tells a horrible story of the revelations made by him just before he wnschoekedto death. Henderahot was strung up several times nud taken down to ob Uin a confession, whu-u wa finally extorted from hnu. He said that his father, mother and himself started in a wagon for Grand View. Lpon ar riving at the barn in whicu the mur der was committed his father propos ed to sleep there during the night They all entered and lay down in tse hav. After his mother bad fallen asleep old Henderebot arose anddis ch.tru'ed the contents of a shotgun into her head. He then directed his son to sever the woman's head from Ler bodv. This the wretch proceed ed to di using a dull ax fur the pur pose, but after striking a dozen blows and finding tha instrument too-uull 0 ... . 1 to cut the neck througu, lie seized uie head of the dead woman and by twist ing it around tore it from the nck, covering himself with blood which spurted from the wounds. His father assisted in stripping the clothing from tho corpse, which was then thrown into the cistern, where tt was found. Young Hendershot iook the Lead out of the barn and tossed it as far as he could into the thicket. The blood stained clothing was concealed under a bridge nenr Troy. The father aud son then sep arated, but met again at Tell city, where they were arrested. Two DaugeroB Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt as they say, "to be feeling miserable." Then they are iust ia condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will in vigor ate tha digestion, put the liver, kid nevs and blood iu perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. W hy suffer, and perhaps die, when so sim nle a medicin will save you? Good for both sexes aud all ages. LorisvLLE, Ky., Oct IS A sonsa tion was caused iu the Court house this morning by a fight between ex Judge Hnrgis, until recently Chief Justice of the Court of appeals, aud Colonel Beunet H. Youug, a well known lawyer and president of the Southern Exposition. Iu an argu ment iu au injunction case ex-Judge Hurgis made a remark reflecting on Mr. Young who immediately denounc ed the Chief Justice as au infamous liar. At this ex Judge Hurgis hurled two law books at Mr. Y'oung. They clinched and were having a regular melee when they were separated by friends. Wobcester, Mass., Oct 18. The Lop, step and jump match for $250 a side between lawyer Sullivan, of Boston, and Thomas Burroughs, of this city, wis easily won by Bur roughs this afternoon. He made 48 feet 8 inches, and Lis opponent 45 feet 9 inches. Burroughs boat the record by six inches, and is ready to jump auy man in the world. The Adamsburg correspondent of the Hiddleburgh Post, Bays: G. . Beck, wife aud child, formerly of this place but now of McCulloch'a Mills, J uuiata county, ware summoned to the bedside of Mrs. Beck, near Dewart. While there their little son took hick and died, lie was broughl to this pluce and interred in the Lutheran and Reformed cemetery, aged 1 year and 10 months. A mau in llaiuiltou, Ga., has written far a divorce to the Governor of lha Statu, be cause be says he doesn't wish to give a law yer $25 for one. The letter closes as fol lowa : "Please ace about thia rite off, and doant wate until I am ded befoor yea let me hear trbm you." ' 1 ,1DDlT10JSdL LOCALS. Tramp Law. The tramp troub'n may be eaaily removed by enforcinc the following proTiiorn of the Tramp Law that aa peaaad by the Leg islature of thia Comraouweaith a faw yeara ag: Section 1 proTidea that aDy peraon go ing from place to place begging S""1 acquir ing money and living and having ao fixed ulara of reaidenca in the country or city in which he ahall be arrested, ahall be deeuind a tramp, and on conviction ahall be sentenced to priaon for a rriod not ceodinz twelve months. Sectione 2 proTidos that any tramp anter ing a dwelling houae without the permission of the occupant, or shall kindle a Are in the highway, or on the land of another without the owner'a consent, or shall be found to be carrying dangeroua weapooa and firearms, and shall on being tried by a jury bt found guilty of unlawful practicea aa aforesaid, shall be sentenced to prison at hard labor lor a period not exceeding three years. Section 3 proTidea that auy act of beg gary or vsgraucy aa described ahall be evi dence that the peraon comuiittiug the same ia a tramp. Section 4 providae that any person may apprahend a tramp and take him before a jaatiee of the peace or alderman, whose du ty it ahall be alter hearing the evidence to discharge or commit the prisoner for trial, aa in otter casea of iuisde-neanors. Section 6 provides that the act shall not apply to any female or minor under 10 yeara of age, nor to any blind, deal" or dumb per son, nor to any crippled person unable to perform manual lab jr. The North American, of the 23d ol Sep tember, says: The sun crossed the equa tor on its southward journey at 10:ilJ A. 5., yesterday, and equinoctial aturms will now be iu order. Old weather propheta jay that whichever dfrection the wind hap pens to be in at that particular time will be the prevailing direction lor aix months te come. Uiid it happened to blow from the east, aa it did last year, a alormy winter might be looked for. Jf, on the other hnd. a west wind shouid have blown, there would hae been lewer atorms but plcoty of cold weather predicted. At that particular hour yesterday, however, tlie wind was varial.le, backing irom souiu west to aouth and then to southeast, pre- dictii.g, according to the observationa f several old gentlemen iu this city who nave made careful observations lor number of years, that the couiiug winter will be a mild one. Men who are tha fastest asleep whea they are asleep ara the widest swaks when they are awake. Great workera must ba grtst renters. Every mau who has clerks in his employ ought to know what their sleeping Hoi.ii. jr. Tha Youtiz man who is au till three and leur o'clock iu the morning and must put in his appearance at tha bank or store at run j or ten o'clock and work all day cannot repeat this process msny daya with out a certain shakioess coming iutohta sys tem, which he wiil endeavor to ateady by soma delusie stimulus. It is in this way that many a youug man begins his course to rum: He need not necessarily Lave bden in bad company. He haa lost hia sleep, and losing aleep is losing strength aad grace. Hall's Journal of Health. The HoIlidaybuig Register says, last Augusta year ago, a little son of Hr. Allen T. Houck, of Uollidaysburg, got a grain of corn up one of his nostrils, where it remain ed until a day or two azo, when ulceration and inflammation, which threatened thede struction of the nose, having set in, the presence of the Corn wss reYcaiei. It hat Iwgun to germinate. With its removal the health of the boy, which had buan luisorao; for over a year, began to improve. A young law student in tho southwest went to an old judge to be examiuod for admission to the ear. Alter a desultory conversation the judge said: "Well, young fellow, haojr out your sningle, and gw ahead." "But you nave not examined me." "Neer mind," was tho briliiaut re ply. "If you don't know no law you won't get no practice, so you won't do no harm uohow." "G rover Cleveland is a very industrious man. When he was sheriff he charged lor SCS daya between October 1, 1871, and Sep tember 3D, 1572. It isn't every man who can do early three daya work every day the year round and make the county pay for it." A gentleman whose conquests in the le male world were numberless, at last mar ried. "Now, my dear," said his better half, "I bope, aince you are no longer bachelor, that you will amend your ways Madam," said be, "you may depend upon it that this is my last folly." A woman has been arrested in New York for cruelly whipping her oldest sou. She told the magistrate that she didn't know it was a violation of tba law tor a woman to "bang her heir.' Then he. doubled the amount of her bail Jforristowu Herald, Bo a gluton and hare ma aria aud every other kind of disease that is atloat. sa. suits .1 FOR THE CURE OF Cv CMILLS and FEVER, sit fmumi DISEASES. TVs r-:Trietor of thia eelebratad madi j -sUy claims for it a superiority over t!I r3-i?-Iis ever offered to the puhlio for ;-.; t.-.rs. liKiiLi, brttiJT ana et.it- 'X .V"t in T cura of Ague and Fever, or Ch:l's s .1 ST-.Tti, -whether of short or long atand- . .-. rytsrs to tae antira western aca : .. .:n country to bear him testimony to ' v:h tha assertion that in no emse r-'..'.trvsr will it fail to cure if the direo- .'.'-! are strictly foilowad and carried out lr a t-rt many eases a aingle dosa has Vies sufficient for a core, and whole fac.i- i:ji cave tieenesred oy a single bottle, wits. a ror.'ecr. restoration 01 tns general nealtn. I.". novraver, pmcent, and in every case xcrt certain to cure, if its use is con tinned i rTCiUer dosea for a week or two after the i t'.i- haa been cheoked. more especially :.i d.&ct and long-standing eases. Usi- s. y wis meaicins will not require any aid u c;p tlie bowels in good order. Should tLi n.-t?tt. however, reauire a cathartin iv?ioini, after having taken three or four r- -?3 ot tut ionic, a single dose 01 BULL 8 Ti;2iAXJE FAMILY PILLS will be suf- n;Tit. dLl'S SAF-SAPARILLA is the old and r-.I:il!e remedy for imnuritiss of the blood tcrcruoas aaeauona the King cf I ?. J0HV BUIL'S VEGETABLE iiIHuYEa ie prepared ia tha form of e.ziy drops, attractive to tha sight tnl : -i to the taste. .O i. . JOHN BULL' Z :U"S TCSIC SYRUP, BULL'3 SARSAPARILLA. bull's wcaa destroys:?, The Popular Remedies of the Cay 1 rUefpai Olfies, MI lais Sk, L6lUftTUE. KY- PENNSYLVANIA KA1LK0AD. TIME-TABLE O. aad after Monday, June SOtfc. , traias that atop at Mim w.ll run aa followa. EASTWARD. Hct.o AocoaopATio '' "" .: rf.ii. rf! AM a. m.. Mouat Lnmn mi'kuuu ..,,' .ft a. m.. 6,25 a. m v- t Hamilton 6X1 a. HcVevtowo 6,54 a. ui., Lewiatown m., Milford 7.3S a in., Milflm A Port Royal 7,52 a. ui-, ateiico t fiJ i, c- . .Ill in., m., Tuacarora 8,00 a. m.. annyke 9. . Thompeoutown 8,12 a. "t'lll .. Millerato-n 8,23 a m., .Newport Ma a. m.l arriving at Harrtsbnrg at 0 -and at Philadelphia, 3 16 p- m- Jou sstowh Exrtna leaves Akoona .daily at 7.05 a m., and .topping . -s " - atations between Altoona -...---. u.m.r. .t 10.S0 a. ra.. tiarnaourg 1J :tn n. M.. aud arnvea ia rmi'r -- atC an r Mail Team Pittsburg daily at ping at all regular atations arrives at Mifllin at 6-83 p. m., Harriaburg 7.30 p. m., Phil 49. - A lt.ina aVt Z'ZM D. Die e-uu -'vK adelphia 3 06 a. m. flnDm. Mall Eipreae leaves r Altoona 6 45 pas ; lyron. 1 i. y ----mgdon 805pm; Lewistown 9 20 pm, Mif flin 9 45 pm; Harriaburg 11 15 P m i rftUa- dolphia 3 05 p m. WKSTWA.KU. Wat PASasieaR leaves Philadelphia dailv at 4 i-J a. 01.; Uarnsourg, o 10 . ! lli.r.r.linoil. 8 OJ a. m.: lia.inut, - . u via . ni.: Millerstown, 9 34 a. ni.;Thompontown, u a.: . ... . v.n Dvko. 9 65 a. m ; 1 uscar u u . n. . u-ii.-o. 10 02 a. m.; Port Koval. 10 07 a. m.; Mitnin, wi itiliord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 2J a. m.; l ..i.i...i. 10 40 a. m.: McVeytown, 110 n. : Newton Hamilton, lius. m-; "- i...irTi lifi u. m.: Tvrone, liaa p.m., Altoona, 1 40 p. w., and atop at all regular alatious between Uarnsburij aud aiioou OYkTea Exessss leavee Philadelphia dai- lr .1 L. an 1. iu.. llarnsbure, iw p- "-t .toommr at Rockville, Marysville, Duncau- non, Newport, Millerstown, Tbompsontown, Port Koyal.timo at jumin, ii ia . .-. -1 411 . m- aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m u... 1 laaves rmia'lelpuia u - ..... . . . .1 .:! 7.00 a. m., Uarrisburg ll.UOa. m., New port, 12 OH p. m., Mifflin 12.40 p. m., atop- .,,n .f all rt-e?tltil.r Ml at tion S between Milllin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.20 p. m, j:.M.llr. ft i TV m. n n f , t,, -I IlLJIINUnOll ACCOMMODATION iear.3 1 u.. .1.1. .In. riailrat 11 10 a. m.. Uarrisburg ai ....... ,n lium annoa 5.3,' l. iu.. Ne- y.wr ! - . , . : 1 '.' 1. iii . Millerstown 0.1a v Tliamt soiilown C,i5 p. lu., Vandyke b,a. D 10 . Tuscarora b,;n p. m., ere r iu., Port Royal B,44 p. m., Milhin b,Sl p , I .ision 7.15 u. ni . MoV eytowu 7, a'J p. iu., Newton Uaunllon 7,6'J p. Huntingdon e a'j p. m. Pacific Erpressleavea Philadelphia 1120 p m; Uarrisburg a 10 a m ; uuucmk Main: Nrwoort 401 am; Milllin 4 42 a m; Lewiutown 6 08 a m; McVeytown 6 30 am: Mt. Union 6 53 am; Huntingdon6 5 a m : Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 54 a m; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell'a Mills 7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbuig 1 00 p ra. Past Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a : Uarrisburg 3 16 pra; Milllin Ui pu Lenistewn 4 68 bid ; Huutmcdon 6 00 pm Tyrone 6 40 p ru ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts- tare 1 1 iv p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, win stop at Duurannou and Newport, when trigged Mail Kxpress at, on bundavs, wnl stop at Harree, wuen nagged. Johnstown Kxprexs east, oa Sundays will connect with juuday Mail east leaving Uarrisburg at 1 00 p. ra. Way Pasr.euiror west aud Mail east sti.p st Lm-kuow and Poorman'a spring w hen hanged. Jeliimtowu Lspresa will stop at I.ucHnow wben flagged. LEWIS TOW a U1VIMU.V. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Mil rov at 6 36 a in, 10 50 am, 3 2 j p ru ; for Snnburv at 7 15 a ra, 2 55 p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p ni ; from Sunbury at 9 2o a m, I JUpra. TYRONE DIVISION Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a ni, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone fur CurwensTitle eud Clearfield a o 60 a 01, 1 60 p ru. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark Pennsylvania I urnace and Scotia at 9 20 m and 4 30 p m. Tiams arrive at Ivroi.e from coJ, Monte and Lock Miven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p ui Trains arm at Tvrone lrom Curwena viile aud ClearQeld at 6 ob a m, and 5 56 p m Trains arrive at Tyrone trona sco.ia. War riors Mars and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6S a ra, at 2 35 p ru. U. A B. T. K. R. A BEDFvRD DIVISION Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford Bridgeport and luruberiand at (jo 1. m and 6 05 p. m. Trains arne at Huntingdon from rled ford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 12 40 p. 111., 5 55 p. ru. Philadelphia dc Reading Railroad Arrangemeat et Passenger Train. Mat 11th, 18S4. Trains cere Hirrubrg mt fallout : For New York via Allentown, at 7 50 and 9 oil a. ra., and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 50 am, and 1 45 p ro. For Pbiladelph.a, S 25, 7 60, 960 am, 1 4 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at S 20, 6 25, 7 50', 9 50 a m 1 4 , 4 00 and 8 SO p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and 1 4o and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill Snsqaebanna Branch at 8 Oo e m., and S 00 p. m. For Allentown at S 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 45 ana iwpm. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. m Kuns on Wednesdays and Saturday a only sutfnjys. For Alleatown. Reading, and way station 7 tRi a. ra., and 4 00 n. m. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a.m., and 4 00 p in, Traint for Hartttburg Itart as .ollowt Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am 1 00 and 6 45 p m. Leave New York via '-Bound Brook Route' and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving uarrisburg 150,8 20,9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 40 ara. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a m., 4 00, 5 60 and 7 45 n m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 30, 11 60 a m 1 27, 6 15. 7 60 and 10 25 n m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snsque hanna Branch, 8 20 a tn. and 4 40 t m. Leave Allentown at ( 00, 8 40 m., 12 15 au ana 9Udpm. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesday ana saiuraays nn'v.) a or, . m. SUXDJ rs. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 p ra Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m., and 7 45 p. ra Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 26 p m. Leave Allentown at7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p m STElll.TO.t RR11CH, Leave HARKISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel. and y tee! ton daily, except Sundav, 6 35, 641, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p ni, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 11 44 am, 2 15 and 10 15 p ra ; daily, except Saturdav and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav only, 5 10 and 6 30 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK Central Past'r and Ticktt .Irtnt. J. E. WOOTTEN, Gtnrrai Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT tm SHOE SHOP bss been removed te .Matin street, Patterson, Pa., where he will make all the latest styles ef LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. FIN K BOOTS aud REPAIRING a specialty. PRICES REJSOSJBLE. Give him a call before gtiag elsewhere; fee. i, uss-iy. FALL STOCK OF ARPETS. n Choice Pattern VELVET Bodj and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A full Line of VENETIAN, A Cemplete Line tf RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Curpot Houe OF THE JUNIATA VALLEYS -:o:- lOJXX Sa GHXrnlLL, At the Old Stand, X TBI SOCTHWIST G0B5BB t BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFTH-fTO tT!f, PA., HAS Jl'BT RECEIVED All tha above nnmerated aiticles, and all other things that may ba found in a CARPET FUMITIIBE STOBE, AT PRICSS BEVONO COMFHTITIOMJ ALSO, ALL KLNDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and PiUoirs, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glass csu IN GREAT VARIETY, &c, kc Scc. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Clasa House Furnishing Goods Store. JOUX S. GUAYlilLL BRIDGE STREET, Bantu Side, Between the Caaal and Water Stre.l.J AT THE CENTRAL STOKE Nail STREET. OWWITE CCWRT HotiE, MiiIliiite)WB, Pu,., Calls the atteatiea ef the sablio to th. followisg fasts : Fair Prices' Oir Leader !Ti, Best Goods Our Priie ! One Price Our Styl. I Caai Exehange Oar Teraj I Small Profits and Quick S.igQv Mettei Our leadisg Vteeialties are FRESH GOODS EYEir DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OROCKKlMa, luOTt aYNDSliO&j, fer lies, Weaiss ail CMsdrtu, Qneeosware, ffliuwvs. Wood aad ifillew-wtre, Oil CUti and every artiele usially fsd ia lra elan stores. COUNTRY FRODL'CI tak is exchange for geeds at tij'asn market priat. Tbaakfsl te the pselie far tea heretofore liberal patreat, I rsiait tbeir eontiaaed easiest ; sad aik psr soea froiat all parts ef the eeaaly, wtis ia Mifflin te eall and see asy itask if goods. r. EIFKXICsn'iSK. Sept. T, 1113 Lens I. Atki.isi. Use. Jassss, Ji ATKI.lSei Jl JACOB!, ATTORNEYS AT - LA Tf, M1FFLINTW PA. OBTCellecting and Cesveysacs.a treat- ly atttsded te. Of rice Ou Mai a street, is place ef resi dence ef Leais K. Atkiaaea, tie., sesU si Bridge street. Oct iMl. MTsoN1RW1 ATTORNET-AT-LAtT, mrruxTowy, juxutj it.rj. ZJ All kusinesa promptly attem!4 te. Orri. a Oa Bridge street, ecroilta la Court House square. Jau7, "tt-lyj JTACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNET-lT-LA'tT. MIFFLINT0W5, PA. DsrColiect:eaa attaaaed te prerasiiy. Ornes With A. J. Patlerssa iif, aa Bridge street. fa !.' D.M CKAWFORD, M. D., Haa resumed actlvt'v tha sriclin sf Mediclae and Surgary aad their cl:s:sral kr.(-lia WRnm at lit. Alfl .nrGlr Af Tk'rl UdOrang..,re.t.,A;iOi.tew.,r.. I J II. BRAZ3E, M. V.t PHTSICIAK AND SUSQEC3, .frwefeaaie, Junimla Ce , Fa. Orrtca feraierlv occupied bv Dr.ltsrrs'J. Professieaal buaiesss promptly attea4e4 is at all hours. Jour McLacshlix. Joaura W. iiaaaa. NCLllGBLn at STiltMKL, INSURANCE AGEST?, FORT R0TJL, JUSI.1TJ CeV, FJ. COnly reliable Cempaaiaa rayrassaud. Dec. I, 187-ly 1LLIAH BSLL. AOENT AND DEAL1R 19 Farmers end Mecbiaics Msch.asry. Miffllntowu, Jaaiata Ceaaty, Ta. Office on Bridge at-eal eppesile Isalh aide ef Cenrt House. Nov. 8. I52. 1 Jill J How Lost, How Ilatereel ! Just published, a new editioe 0? P1 Cl'LVERWELL'SCELliBSAlEDI'"7 on the raJirtl cwre ef SrBSUATeaseeu sr Seminal Weakness, Involiintary s's'BUsl L0sss. Impotsrct, Mental sal Pay11 Incapacity, Imsediments to MarrisS. sta.: also, Coxat-HPTIOR, EptLieav and Pras, a dnced by alf-indu!g ence, or seiaal sxbs agance, Ac. The celebrated anther. In ta;e adaiirsMs essay, clearly demonstrates froas a la-V years' successful practice, that tha ear ing consequences ef self abuse may e rst ically enred ; poioting out a atsie ef ars at onre simple, certain, aal effectual, . means of which every euTerer, o inattsr what his condition may be, may care ' self cheaply, privatelv aad raiicalil- D-Thia Lecture ah u!d be ia the kssSs ef every youth aad etsrv maa in tae leas. Sent under sesl, ia a plan emsirss. anv addrea. watt-nmd. on receipl ef cents or tw postage atamps. Avaerew CI LV ERW EI.L M EDICAL C-.. 41 Ann Bt., New Terk.N.T.; April 9. Peet-OBke Bex 4W. AYER'3 AGUE CURE ceataica au antideto far 11 arial disorders wbirh, so far " It ss- known, is nsed in ce ether remsdv. teterioua substance whatever, asd qnently prodncea Re in'Li.iors efJ Ihe const itntiee, but leea tke syssi healthy as it was betote the attack. WEWARRASTAIE' ' c tre to en I Ague, I-iterinil .ry(.. .f rs.er a , rMII rarer, P:11- - 'Ji I ara L,iver ttri lami cau- , j..'s Ia case of failure, after dne trial . -are anthemed, bv enr circular 4aio lat, 1M2, te refund tho Pe3J-f Dr.J.C.Ayer's &Co.,L So d br all Prijf'. CirTUK JtOlH". 4 ALL persons are heresy agaiast oshiag or bcstise, Wawwwiaau amr r A M ' ST ffA.dll way trespassiiif ee Ae laedi stgaetl J.S M?r-r .sis'; -MlttLlSTTGWJV, - - PJBXA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers