. Jbm SEXTISEL& REPDBUCiH " MIFFLINTOWN. Wednxtaday, October 59, USS4. bT I S C II W E I E It , EDITOR AND rKOPBirTOE. BZPUBLICA1N TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAISE, OF MAINE. FOR TICK FEESIPLNT, .JOHN" A. LOGAN. OF ILLINOIS.' i' lurs al Larzr. M'illijm Liily, James 0l. I. Edwin S. Stuart, a. John Mtwdell, 8. TV J Mcimghlin, 4. E L Levy, i. Jon. K Aliening, 4. II A lieale, 7- Alt. Faokenthall. t. In-ao McUomt, . J I Tickersfcain, j. R K TtiMvher, 11. J $-ab"ldt. Jr., 11. Daniel Edwaida, 1. I' V Sheafer, 14. Lane S Hart, Duhson, Calvin Wells. . 14. Jos. T. Jennings lfi. Joseph A. Y.fo, 17. Jos. B Hilcuiiin, 18. B F Junkin, la T B Bryson, 2l. W P Duncan, 21. W J Hitchi.ian, 22. GeorceT Oliver, 2'i. Josiali Cohen, 24. Michael Werand, 25. C A Randall, 2. Cyrus Kiu-hen, '27. Luman B Wood, Eepublican County Ticket. 1 OE tliyllt.-.H JT-11WE, Idn ill S. Csliui lie, of Lnzernc Co. rOH COXf.l!ll, I.OUls i:. Atkinson, of Juniata Co. TOE STATE MSJTF, CIiai. II. $ miles . r l'eiry county. 0R ASl-KMBLT, Jf .ll f. lailil."l Juniata county JOB TREAxI HER, fico. M . Wilnon. ol Pttron. FOR I'ROllio.NOTAKY, T. II. Jlcmiuscr, of Spruce Hill. -'R Cot NTT COMMIhMOXER, yilt bael ( uldren, of Walker, W. 71. Mcrrelt. of Milford, I0K MSI MIT ATTORNEY, Jcilll T. Scre, ol Spruce Hill. TOR Al IUTOC, I. CM is Derail, ot Fayette. M. IV. 1 rillirr, of Monroe. TLo D nicfiats Lave a bail record on tlto tariff. D!:ic will "ive life to the Men j rot- doctrine. - m Adam Forei augli. sLowinau, aged vl rears was recently married to a yetir old PliiladelpLia lady. Vote tie IJt jiul.licau ticket. r.laine v. ill do bis utmost to de relop a South Ameiiran policy that will tfcr.ife r.n outlet for goods that are n.iinufactured in tLe Republic. Tbere was amec-tiugof 23.0'JO dem-or-nits held at Indianapolis, Iud..kit Thursday. It was a Lniigry crovrd. tboy ate lfi beeves and 12 bbeep be fidis other things. O.Jr. Moody is taid to have re maiked, on leaving London, that Eerily al! tLe rich men in the I'nited .States were born poor." Vote the Republican ticket. . The Sontli hts just started upon a r.cw tarter of rrof-perity under fisa labor. How far b:t-k will it be sent if the people surrender the national government into the hands of the Democratic party. Six thousand men are employed in the building of the South Penn sylvania railroad. The most of which are Hungarians. Italians and Negroes. "The old time Irish rail roader is compiciouRby his absence.'" M Iliret, the democratic candidate for City Controller in Philadelphia was driven last week to resign because the discovery was made that he had forgf d a renewel of a couple ofnotes that were in bank. Hirst was one of the Pattison le'ormers. The North American remarks, it is to be hoped that the Democrats will now give themselves a rest about the remit of the Ohio election. The official count shows a Republican majority on the vote for Congress men of 1S.270. Surely that should satisfy them that the State did not go Democratic. Lawvers now have access to Court House records and they scan the judgment and mortgage records, and estate affairs as closely as they do their meals. They are not satisfied to make ilaiy visits to the records, but they are bent in putting a lawyer in the office of Prothonotary if they can, on the fourth of next Xovem Jer. Vote for Jleminger. "While the Democratic editors and orators are talking about pluneler and spoils, get them to tell you some thing about Pattisou's four hundred thousand reform legislature, anil about the Democratic Pattison Hirst forgery bank note renewers, of Phila delphia. High reformers. The ora tors are slow about finding out that Cleveland, Pattison and Hirst have lulled their moral issue. The American people profess to be Against Mormonism. A Mormon may have as many wives as he can "keep, but he must keep one and all. and :'ll the children. II dare not allow any of them to become town or township charges. "What will their profession against Mormonism be worth if they elect Cleveland Presi dent. How much worse is he than a Mormon when he allows a womaD, the mother of his own child, to wan der about without the protection and support that every Mormon is com pelled to give to women that they -cohabit with. Shame! It cannot be possible that the people of the United States will elect Cleveland President- .rfi-.ri. GENEBAL LOGAN'S PERIL A Dastardly Attempt to Wreck the Train Conveying Him. rol-B TIES PLACED ACROSS THE TRACK AT A DANGEROUS POINT BOUND A CrKVE THE TRAIN FORTUNATELY UN INJURED. Peoria, 111., October 22. Gen. Lo gan was met at Galesburg to-day by a reception committee from various organizations and escorted here. At a point one mile west of Knoxville an attempt was make to wreck the train conveying the party. The train was running at tho rale of forty miles an hour, ami upon rounding a curve the engineer noticed an obstruction on the track. He put on breaks imme diately, but did not succeed in bring ing the train to a stand until the en gine had run over two of the four ties which had been laid across the rails. On the arrival of the train, shortly after three o'clock, various clubs assembled at the depot, form ed in line and escorted General Lo gan to a hotel, where he took dinner. Germans for Blaine. One by one the hopes of the Cleve land faction are fading away. It seems that their last rcsor tThe al leged hostility of the Germans to Mr. Blaine, is likely to prove as do lusive as the hope of a Democratic victor- in Maine. Two months ago wo were told that the Germau Republicans were in open revolt against the nomination of Mr. Elaine. There were no signs of it visible in Kings connfy. On the contrary, the nomination was received with conspicuous enthnsi asm in the German Wards, and most successful meetings held in Brook lyn during the present campaign Lave been held in these Wards. "That's nil very well in Brooklyn," said Mr. Cleveland's friends, ''but just go out to Newark and see how the Germans are corning out for Cleveland."' The facts show that the Germans of Newark are a unit in their opposition to the free trade candidate. So it ia throughout the great West. A few leaJiug German pa pers like the Westliche Post and the Iowa Volksblatt refused at first to support Mr. Blaine, on the ground that he was a Prohibitionist, but the pren ire ot sentiment on tne pari oi their readers has brought them into line. The trouble is that the Cleveland managers have proceeded on the ns sumption that a German is necessa rilv a fool. Inspired by this bril liant idea they set out to persuade the Germans that Republican triumph would mean the closiug of the brew cries and the prohibition of the sale of beer. Of course every German who has been in the country long enough to vote, knows better than this, and the impudent attempt to trade on their assumed folly has not made German Americans more friend ly to Cleveland add free trade than they were before. Brooklyn Times. Effect of Tariff Reduction. In an interview between a Nw York Tribune reporter and Edward II. Ammidown, a New York repre sentative ol the woolen industry, that gentleman said that the insufficient duty on certain classes of worfteds in the tariff act of March, 1881, have gradually forced the American manu facturers of certain classes of worst eds to abandon the business, while the English manufacturers hae been increasing their 'productions and making large profits out of their shipments to the American market. Mr. Ammidown might have still further emphasized what he said to the reporter by the report which we received a few days ago from the Hon. Wm. F. Grinnell, United States Consul of Bradford, England, the centre of the worsted trade. Mr. Grinnell's report shows that the to tal value of the exports from that district in 1S82-3. was ?S.977,395.J.'), against 12.8G2.79G.44 in 1883-4, an increase of l,bilo,4tlil.51 or per cent. The bulk of this increase, as Mr. Grinnell's detailed report shows, is in the classes of goods on which the duty was reduced, namely, highly manufactured grades, and not on what nifty be regarded in this indus try as the raw material wool, yarns, etc. In view of what Mr. Ammidown says and of these startling figures, it is within bounds to say that the further reduction proposed by the Morrison bill, and for which the majority of the Democratic party voted, would have absolutely broken up this industry in the United States and given it to Bradford. What is true of this industry is equally true of hundreds of others, which would have been destroyed by that bill had not the Republicans defeated it Atkinson in Congress, Smiley and Martin in the Legislature will vote every time in favor of protection to American industry. "Why Smiley and Martin in the State Legislature will have no chance at the ques tion of the tariff," you say. But you will see how important their election is to the question, when men tion is made, that they will take part in the election of a United States Senator, and the Senator will have a voice and a vote on the tariff ques tion. n.w.iii.vrfi-i.; -:' ;-V,.'! .....:lr,.1,.l,J.i.-..; u The New South-The Old South. At Tere Haute, Indiana, on the 23rd day of October, 1884. Mr. Blaine delivered the following speech on the question of The New South, aud The Old South. The Southern question, as for years it has been popularly termed, is pre cipitated into this canvas by the south itself, and to neglect to notice it would be to overlook one of the most powerful and dangorous factors in the national contest. To understand that question properly, it should be remembered that there are politically two souths, which we may term re-s-pectivedv the new south and the old south. The new south represents that awakened liberal sentimeut which is striking for the industrial develop ment of that naturally rich section of the Union which recognizes the ne cessity of tariff protection, which casts the bitter memories of the civil con flict behind, and which is hopefully struggling in Virginia, in North Car olina, in Tennessee and in other States of the late confederacy. This element includes many men who served in the confederate armies. It naturally affiliates with the Republi can party, and it seeks to lead peo pie away from the prejudices of the past to the contemplation of the ma jestic future which wise and magnan imous action may bring to the south in common with the north. The old south represents the spirit of rebell ion, and cherishes sentiment of sull eu discontent: is perpetually reaf firming its faith iu the rightfulness of the "lost cause :" is full of bitter reproaches against thosa who trium phed in the war for union : regards negro suffrage with abhorrence: main tains the "white line," and is. ready to use whatever amount ef intimida tion or violence may become neces sary to preserve its own political and personal mastery in the 6onth. It is unquestionably dominant in all the old slave States and is in open ami avowed affiliation with the Democrat ic party in the north. It constitutes three fourths of the effective Demo cratic strength in the nation, and in the event of a Democratic triumph, would be in absolute undisputed con trol of the government. The strug gle of the republicans is forthe amel ioration, improvement and progress of the south as well as of the north, but they are confronted everywhere and resisted everywhere by a tlter mined and hitherto triumphant south em Democracy. The aim of the Dem ocratic party, as I have said, is to conjoin the electoral votes of New York and Indiana with the electoral votes of the sixteen southern States and it is for NewYoik and Indiana to consider just what this means and where it would carry them. New York has a greater stake than any other State of the Union in maintain ing sound principles of government in upholding the national credit iu perpetuaiing a financial system whi ;h embodies the matured wisdom of the past tweuty years in sustaining a protective policy. Indiana has a stake les than that of New York only as her population and wealth are less. Tne citizens of these two States fully comprehend what it means to trust that national credit the national finan ces pe nsioning, the protective system and the great interests which are in the control of the national government to the old south, with its bitterness, its unreconciled temper, its narrowness of visicn its hostility to all northern interests, its constant longing to re vive an impossible past its absolute incapacity to measure the sweeping magnitude of our great future. (Great cheering. The north and south under the Republican adminis tration of the government will ulti mately come into harmonious rela tions. In the last ten years great progress has been made towards that and the next ten years may witness the effacement of all hostile lines and the absolute triumph of just and magnanimous jolitics. (Renewed chetring.) But all prospect of that result would be defeated and elestroyed by giving the old south possession of the national power. Among tho first of the baleful effects that would fol low would be the crushing out of all liberal progress in the south and the practical nullification of all that has been gained by the reconstruction of the laws which followed the rebellion. The people of New York and the peo ple of Indiana are now asked to aid in bringing about that deplorable re sult, to be followed by the abandon ment or reverseof fiutncialandiuelns trial policies under which the natioa has prospered so marvellously since the close of the war. Cries ot Nev er ! Never !"" I do not. I cannot lelieve that you will do it because such a coursa is forbidden by every consideration of enlighteneel 6elf interest. (Chears.) Shot (inns Id Mississippi Polities. Washington, October 22. Secre tary McPherson, of the Republican Congressional committee, has receiv ed a letter from J. B. Yellowby," Re publican candidate for Congress in the Seventeenth Mississippi elistrict which conveys the startling though somewhat familiar intelligence that the election in Mississippi is to be carried by the aid of the shot gun. Mr. Y'ellowby declares that the Bour bon leaders are arming Cleveland and Hendricks clubs with "Winches ter repeating rifles, with instructions to use them without stint on "Re publican niggers." Mr. Yellowby's district is largely Republican, but he has now no hope of election. A similar order, the letter states, has been given in Lynch's district which is the famous "Shoestring" district with 18,000 Republican majority. Mr. Yellowby has only discovered that he is to be beaten by Winches ter rifles within the last three or four days, and he asks disparingly what he is to do to be saved. He is coldly informed from headquarters here that he must do the best he can. Philadelphia Times. The democratic candidates for as sembly, in Montgomery county, have declared ttieir intention to oppose any prohibitory amendment before tne next legislature. JlLDlTlOJiJlL LOCALS. Tour First Tote. POIXTERR FOR THE TOl'Rfl WHO IS TO CAST HIS HAIDER" VOTE. My son, yoi will cast your first vote for President next November. I don't want t influence jour vote. I don't want you to vote lor a man just because certain other men do. Iwant yon to sit down and think about it before you vote. I want yon to be able to give a reason for yonr vote. I want you to go to the polls in good com pany. As a young man of progressive ideas, I want you to be abreast of the world and shoulder to shoulder with the times when yon walk up to the polls. I want yon, on entering polities, to align with the party that bai the purest , most progressive record. I don't care a cent, my boy, whether you are a Democrat or a Republi can. There are honest men, patriotic citi zens, jrocd Christians in both parties. Only I don't want to see you walk up to the polls and cast your first vote with the party That nnheld human slavery as a divmo institution; That bought and sold men, women and babies like so many mules; That Bred on Fort Sumter and the American flag ; That for nearly five years (ought to de stroy the pnion ; That opposed the issue ot Grenba-ka when the Government was fairly perishing for want of them ; That organized mobs and riota to oppose the draft ; That drove American commerce from the seas with armed privateers ; That is the pirty of Boss Tweed and Jefferson Divis; That polls its hsariffst majorities in the most vicious and ignorant precincts ; That is the strongest :n the States where the percentage of illiteracy is greatest ; That has op pod every liberal and pro gressive measure in legislation during the last (jnarter of a century ; That was the defender of slavery ; That is the defender of Mornionisiu ; That slandered Garfield ; and That assassinated Lincoln. Sow, as I said before, my son, I don't care whether you are a Republican or a Democrat, choose for yourself. Jnst keep away Irom the crowd whose record I have very briefly outlined. K. J. Bi-rdette. The Three Candidate. Cleveland is 47 years old, Blaine SI and But'er 6. Butler is an L. L. D-, and so is Blaine, but not Cleveland. All the candidates hive big heads, but Butler has the bipgest. Both Butler and Blaine are grandfathers, but Cleveland is not. Butler wears the smallest shoes of the three. Cleveland the biggest. Cleveland's hair is turning, Blaine has gray hair, Butler is bald. Butler if heavier than Blaine; Cleveland is the heaviest of the three. Blaine wean a lull beard, Butler and Cleveland wear only mustarhes. Butler and Cleveland are lawyers by pro 'essioo. Blaine is a p-ilitician. Blaine is a married man, Butler is a wid over, Cleveland is a bachelor. Cleveland seldom jokes, Butler is witty, Blaine laughs at other p.sople's wit. Blaine is a Prest.yterian, Butler a Epis copalian, Cleveland a Congregitionalist. f Butler was bom in New Hampshire, Cleveland in New Jersey and Blaine in Pennsylvania. Cleveland has always b-en a democrat. Blaine always a Republican, Butler has been everything. Cleveland is the poorest of the three candidates. Butler is richer than blame and Cleveland put together. Blaine makes his spohes rapidly, But ler deliveres his orations delibarately, Cleveland's style is concise and polished. Words of praise for Congressman At kinson come iu from every point of this Congressional district. Caluruns of the favorable remarks that have been aii ol him might be published. We all know him in Juniata. The salient points of bis ca reer, were thus preseeted in the BloomfielJ Advocata last week : Irfuis E. Atkinson has show n himself to be a man of indomitable peraeverence and energy. 1 liougli he was uni a poor Boy ne educated himself and was graduated in the study of medicine at the age of 20. Then at the call of his country he went to the ai my in ber defence, where he contracted disease which renders him a file long suf ferer and a cripple; so that be cannot even walk a step without the use of crutches. Having been thus permanently incapaci- ated for the practice of medicine, he aban doned it, but not discouraged he made another start in life, and by hard study under the most discouraging circumstan ces, be acquired the profension of law, in which he soon gained hoc or and distinc tion, and to-day he is one of the most highly respected members of Congress. His is an example worthy of consideration especially by the indigent and struggling of our youth. Vote for Atkinson for Con gress. Louis E. Atkinson ia entitled to a re election to Congress, because of his mili tary service in behalf of our country; be cause ef the losses which be sustained in our country'a defence, he lost his health, and his profession (that of medicine) was rendered valueless to him, because of the life long suffering which he endures, and must endure in consequence of his military services; because of his manly straight forward course in Congress and out of it, and because of the great amount and su perior character of work already perform ed by him in Washington in the interests ol the people and the saldicrs whom he represents. The New York Sun of October 22 says : The workingmen are opposed to Graver Cleveland's election because they earnestly believe that be is their enemy and the friend of their oppressors. Among the virtuous women of the coun try, the great majority are opposed to Cleveland's election because they cannot forgive his crimes against woman, for keep ing his infant son for a prolonged period in a poorhonse when be was perfectly able t support him in different manner. The earnest religions men of the country are against Cleveland because hit mode and habits of lil'o are hostile to all religious and moral principles, and because his elec tion wonld be equivalent to teaching the young men of the country to take no thought of virtue or honor, but to follow blindly the impulse of every vicious instinct and then expect to be rewarded by promo tion to the bigbest distinction and the greatest power in the gilt of the American people. Against snch forces as these is it possible that the attempt to make Urover Cleveland President can be successful 1 List of Jurors. List of Grand Jurors drawo this 25th dav of October 18fl, to serve at December term. Adams, Job'.: Fayette. Bassart. David ; Turbett. Caruthera. T. 1L; Lack. Criswell. William; Mifflintown. Doyle, J C; Patterson. Hockenbraugh, Ed. S-; Monroe. Hopple, Henry; Delaware. Harlan, William; Tnscarora. Kloss, Henrv H.; Walker. Ludwig, S. P.; Tuscarora. McMeen, John A., Port Koyal. Noggle, Jabob; Lack. 1'ation, T. T.; Spruce Hill. Kobison. J. R.; Milton!. Smith, G. W.; Mifflintown. Sahm, V. R. T.; Tuscarora. Stuck, William; Fayette. Stoner, A. II.; Fermanagh. Strauser, Tuscarora. tihellinbergor, A. G.; Monroe Swaraor, David; Lack. Telfer, John M -; Spruce Hill. Weiser, Jacob; ansqnenanna. Woodside, Robert; Lack. PETIT JI EORORS. Ainer. Simon: Fayette. Brarkbill, William; Bruhaker, Absalom; Baer, John S ; Milford. Beale. Fayette. Tuscarora. Patteraon. Walter. Monroe. Susquehanna. Walker. Susquehanna. Fayette. Patterson. Tuscarora. Mifflintown. Fermanagh. Lack. Turbett. Milford. Dul'tware. Walker. Delaware. Turbett. Tuscarora. Beale. Turbett Milford. Turbett. Lick. Port Royal. Mifflintown. Fermanagh. Spruce Hill. Walker. Patterson. Bealo. Fayette. Ferma nagh. Fayette. Greenwood. Barton, P. B.; Copland, John; Coldmn, Michael; Custer, B. IL; Chubb, William; Dasher, David; Elv, t. J-; Ford, P. Wesley; Carman, T. D.; lbckeubery, Christopher, Holman, David; lower, J. M ; Henery, John B.: Jacob, Benjamin; Jenkins, John K.; King, George. Kinslow, Lemuel; Keiser, Jonathan; Rerlin. O. M.; Lindsey, John; Leach, W. S.t Landis, Win. W.; Meloy, Alexander; UrCachen, W. A.; McMullin, James; Mover. Kphraiui; McAlister, J. H.; McGlaugblin, William; Mt-iilatighlin, J. A.; .Miller, Lewis; Pannebaker, John, Swartz, Frank; Ssuoman, Abraham, Thomas, Samuel; Varnes. Harrison; Wildman, Died. On the 11th inst JoLn Kobison, a citizen ef Milford township, living oeyond Port Royal, not far trom Tuscarora creek, died snddriilr on the Port Royal Road. He bad been around his propeity on horseback, when he came to a wagon that was halted because of a break in the bed. The vehicle belonged to the Patterson's, of Pern, and was loaded with produce to be sent east by car from Port Koyal. The party in charge of the wagon deemed it necessary to unload so as to replace a bolt in the wagon bed. Mr. Kobison got off his horse and helped to tinloid, replace the bolt, and reload the wagon. When the work was finished and the man in charge of the team was about to start be saw Mr. Robison reel and tall iu the road. He ran to his asistance, but Robison could make no answer to his in quiries. He mounted the stricken neigh bor's horse and rode speedily to bis home and broke the startling information of what had happened to Mrs. Robison, the lamily hastened to the aid of their father, but when they arrived at bis side he was breathing his last and did not speak a word. Interment in the Presbyterian grave yard, at Academia. on the lttth. He was aged OS years. Hp was quite a prosperous man and leaves a large estate. He lived oil his days on the f irm that his fatherowned. His father, Alexander Robison. was a grandson of Alexander Robison who came to Tusca rora Valley previous to the Pontiac Indian war, and was compelled to Hoe from the valley in 17'ii on account ol the Indian in vasion. He, however, returned alter the war and settled permanently in 177 on the farm that E. S. Doty, Sr., owns, one mile and a half northwest of Patterson. On Wedne,day morning last, Mr. John W. Watson, residing two miles north of Roxbury, near the tunnel, while out bunt ing for wild turkeys, accidently shot a stranger who was lying behind a log and whom Mr. Watson took for a turkey. The ball entered the inside of the leg above the knee and camu out on the outside of the leg near the hip bone, traversing a distance of about nine inches. The man refuses to give his name. He is getting along very well considering his severe wound. Mr. Waison took him to his bouse and is caring for him. The injured man is not a work man at tbe tunnel, but a well dressed stiaa ger Chambersburg Valley Spirit. Last Wednesday evening some one drove apairst the buggy of Charles Van Oimer while it was standing in front of the bouse of Noah Smith at Uoodvill in Fayette twp A w heel was knocked off an! the vehicle was pulled across the road in such a way that the highway was so completely block sded that wh-n AI. Brown, of Brown's Mills, and Eeth Winey, of Richfield, eac in a buggy, come driving along in the dark ness they drove into the wreck and in creased it by wrecking the buggies and breaking down three pannels of fence on the side of the road opposite to Smith's No one of the people or horses was hurt. Dr. Samuel E. Dufticld, father of .Mis. Duncan, wife of John M. Duncan, principle of tbe Mifliinto-vn Academy, died at bis home in McConnellsburg. Fulton Co., Pa., iu the morning of the 22nd day of October, lfb-1, alter a lingering illness. He was about 5- years of age. The doctor was quite a politician in additioa to being a practitioner of medicine, and was superin tendent of tbe document room of the house of Representatives at Washington from 1861 to 1875. After the later date he te sumed the practice of bis profession with cIosj attention till quite recently. Jhe New Tork Independent of last week savs : A correspondent in the Sun, of this city, suggests that if Mr. Cleveland would marry Mrs. Halpin, and thus legitimize his own child and shield the mother, this would be a long step by way of reparation for his grevious wrong. It doubtless would be so; yet this is just what Mr. Cleveland does not propose to do. Two Dangerous Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, ami ven those naturally strong are apt as they say, to be feeling miserable." Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottla or two of Parker's Tonic will insigor ate the digestion, put the liver, kid neys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so sun pie a medicine will save you? Good for both sexes and all ages. ..... PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE On and after Monday, June SOth. 1831, trains that stop at M ffliu will run as follows: EASTWARD. HrTiNDo accoMMOBATioit leaves Hun tingdon daily at 6,l a. m.. Mount Inion 6,25 a. m., Newton Hamilton 6.32 a. m., McVevtown 6.54 a. in., Lewistown 7,20 a. m., Milford 7.3! a m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Royal 7,52 a. m, Mexico 7,5i a. to, Tnscarora 8,1'0 a. m.. Vannyke8,04 a. ni , Tbompsontown 8.12 a. m., Dnrward 8,K a m., Millerstown 8,2-1 a m., Newport 8,3o m., arriving at Harnsburg at 9 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Johsstowm Express leaves altoona daily at 7 05 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrtsburg, reaches Mitlin at 10.30 a. m., Harnsbarg 12.30 p. M., am! arrives ia Philadelphia at ; S.06 p. m. j , . , I Mail Trai leaves Pittsburg daily at ! 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., ana stop j ping at all regular stations arrives at Miltitn at .v:t:t p. m., Ilirrisnnrg .." p , - adelpbia 3 05 a. ni. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p ra. Altoona 6 45 pm; Tyrone 717pm; Hunt ingdon 805pm; Lewistown 920 pin ; Mif flin 945 pm; Harrisburg II 15 p m ; Phila delphia 305 pm. WESTWARD. . Wat Passenger leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 3" a. ui.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 62 a-m.; Newport, 9 20 a. m ; Milier.town, 9 34 a. rn.;Thompsontown, 9 4'i a. m.; Van Dvke, 9 55 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. in.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. m.; Milllin, 10 15 a. m.; Miflord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.j Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVevtown, 110. a. m.; Newton Hamilton, II 2' a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. in.; Tyrone, 12 5 p. in.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between llariisburg and Altooua. Otiter Express leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p in., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. in., stopping at Kockville, Maryaville, Duncan non. NeWDort. Millerstown, Tbompsontown, Port koyal, time at Mifflin, 12 15 p. m .; Al toona, 2 40 a. in-, and Pituburg, o a a.m. Mail Traix leaves Philadelphia aaiiy ai 7.0U a. m., Harrisburg 1 1. 00 a. iu., New port, 12 0'J p. in., MilHiu 12.40 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Hi Nriv.nos Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 5.00 p. III., Duncanno-j 5.3 5 p. in., New pert 0,02 p. m., Millerstown ti,!3 p. m., Tliompsontown 0,25 p. m., Vandyke 6,32 p. m . Tuscarora r,."6 p. in., Mexico 6,39 p. in., Port Koyal 6,44 p. us., Mittlin 6,51 p. ni., Lewistown 7,15 p. in , McVevtown 7, 39 p. m., Newton Ha nilloii 7,59 p. ni., Huntingdon 8 30 p. in. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 1120 p in; Harrisburg 3 10 a in ; Duncannon 3 39 a m ; Newport 4 01 am; Millliu 4 42 a m; Lewistown 5 0i a m ; McVevtown 5 30 am; Mt. Union 5 5 am; Huntingdon 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 am; S prnce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 12 a ni ; Bell's Mills 732 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbmg 1 tjO p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a : Harrisburg 3 15 pra; Milliin 4 37 p m ; Lewistown 4 5tp m ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts h'zrv 1 1 :tll n in. 1 a.-t Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon and Newport, when digged. Mill Express bast, on SuuiUvs, will stop at iiarree, when flagged. Johuslown Express east, on S-umliys, will connect with jmel iv Mail east leaving Harrisburi; at 1 (Hi p. iu- Vt ay Passenger west and Mall east will stop at Lurknow and I'oormaii s Spring, when flagged. Jobnsluwn Express will atop at Lurknow, when flar-'ed. Li-WISTOWN DIVISION. Train, leave Lewistown Junction tor Mil- roy at 6 3 j a m, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p ni ; for Minliury at i 1 a m, 2 ) p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Miiroy at 9 10 a m, I 50 pm, 4 50 p iu ; from Simbury at 9 25 a in, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone tor Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p in. Leate Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 50 a in, 7 50 p ra. I rains leave Tyrone tor arriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock II tven al 7 05 a ui, and 6 35 p ni. 1 raais arrive at lvrone trom Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at C 53 a m, at 2 35 p in. II. &. B. T. K. H. tL BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 U5 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. m., 5 55 p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Train. Slav 11th, issi. Tretus Itart Htrrifhur at follow: For New Tork via Alten'own, at 7 50 and 9 " a. m., and 4 00 p. m. For New York Tia Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 2j 7 50 a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 ana 4 00 p ni. For Heading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, i ri, 4 mi ana 8 ;w p ra. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a ra, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. ra. and via Schuylkill It Pns.juehanna Branch at 8 05 a in., and 3 0O j,. ni. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. Way and Market for-Lebanon, 4 00 a. m. Runs on Wednesday and Sasnrdavs only. SUXD.1YS For Allentown, Reading, and way stationa i a. in., anri 4 iMi p. m. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p ni. Xrffin for Harritburg leart as , ooir s Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am 1 00 and 5 45 p m. Leave New York via"Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, I 30, 4 00 and 5 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. ra., and 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leave Philadelphia at i 30 9 50 a m.,4 00, 5 50 and 7 45 d m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. ' Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 30, 1 1 50 a m 1 27, 6 15. 7 50 and 10 25 r m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snsojiie- nanna Krancn, - a m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allentown at i 00, 8 40 a ra., 12 15, ah ana uo p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays ana sat unlays nniv,; 5 ill a. ni. SUXDJYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 30 pns. rniianeipniaatosiia. m.,and 7 4 p. m Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a.m., and 9 35 p m ST F. El. TO IIR 4XOII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch ia!, and Steel ton daily, except Sunday, 5 35, 640, 9 85 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEKLTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00,11 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pra ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, b 10 and b 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pess'r and Txckit Jlttnt. J. E. WOOTTEN, Utntral JUanagtr. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT m SHOE SHOP has been removed to .Main street. Patterson , Pa., where he will make all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. FIXE BOOTS and REPAIRING a specialty. E7- PRICES REJSOSJBLE. n I Give aim call before roiag elsewhere. Dee. 1, lWS-ly. .... . .w.. r . .. . JwiiaUi FALL STOCK OF CARPETS. 4 Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade 11NGRAI1NS, A Full Lina of VENETIAN, A Ctmplet. Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HE31P, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT TILS Carpet House FURNITURE ROOMS OF T1TE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:ot- At the Old Stand, 021 THE SOUTHWEST COlWBlt Of BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOtYX, PA., HAS JUST RECEIVED All the alova enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET ; FURNITUBE 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, In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL WIIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Caaal ana Water Street J MlFFLLT0WX . . PM - .t! - aj.(fj.;Jr.'jJr:l - - . AT TBR OTAI.T STREET, Opposite Court Ho Mifiliiitown, pa Calls tha attention of the pnklitt0f following facts : f Fair Prices Oar Leader B!st Goods Our Pride ! Ono Prio Our StjUJ-Ca Eichcngb 0r Tri! Small Profita aud Quick Sals; a Mattai Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS ETRl WEEK IW DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCEIUES, 2oyTr AND SHOE?, for V01Bf , , Children, Queenswa's, SIus,,. Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cls.i, and every article hsuiIIt I.-udI in J.. elass stores. COUNTRY PR0DI CK nksa j eichane for goods at bi'best nar, price. ThaLkfnl to thu pafclio far tbr: heretofore liberal patroua;sT 1 rm, their eontiriued rutota : end stk pr ions from al! parts of the ssnnU, in Mifflin to cail and see siv stock c' goods. F. rSPF.TSCIItDE. Sept. 7, !?:? Losis E. Atkixion. Oto Jacu,J- ATKIXSOt A. JACOB, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M!' FLINTO'.rN, FA. GCellecting and Cotveyanci-.f pr.Ji- ly attend te. rrn:a Oa Main trett. is place ef mi. decce f I.nia E. At'.inson, Kq., M'jtgtf Brniee street. Oct JU, II!;. jyjAPOX IRWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAV, MtrvLtyTowy. jcyi.ir.i 0.1., p.i fj; All huiiii".- 1 rouiLtly attenleii ! OrricE On E-idir st-ent, c-r-,ii;e ? Court House quire. )"'", JACOB L'EIDLKK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. CColtrotians aitedti tu fuuijilf. Office Witb A. J. P:ittrw K.-. t Bridie street. Fr2oTr M. CRAWFORD, M. !., H.11 renamed actively the trictic ' Medicine and S'.rfcery aiid riicir cn-.f branch?. Ortce at !h old cr.n'T -. I and Orii.re atr-ets, MifHintewD, f i. March 29, 1676 J M. RRAZEE, M. ., PHYSICIAN ANE- SU2GE0r. .fcvVwia, Juniuia Co , Ft. Orrica termerlv ocenpird by Dr.Ster.t". Professional business promptly attends: at au hours. Ji.ns VcL.v amis. JotpH V. ?T!m M(LAI (;llLn & ST.'.'i.MLl., IKSUEANUZ AGENTS, roRT roy jr.. juyi iTA r., r COnly reliable Conipatu-s repress. Dee. S, lSTo-ly 7ILLUM BELL. Y AGENT AND DSALFS IX Farmers and Mechanic Mo hir.erj. Mifflintown, Jin:.if.i C-na'.?t-OfTVe on BrWlgu strett uppesite Svi side ef Court House. Nov. S. 1K T T . V -. - How Ijost, How ??loret! Jnt puMishrd, a ;ii-ii"n -l" f '- Cl'LVEKVi KLL'SCI" .'..RE. rEliES -v on the ratiml curt ol fi r jii'MW Sriuinal Teaknoss, Invi iuntu -Losses. Impotexct, M'iit.il a;.'! I'll. ; Incapacity, Iinsedum-nts to ?!.i:.ii. ,: also, Cossi jirrio, Epu.s:r-t at.d r"iI5 diit-pd by selt-induljfncr-. o.- sxil ajrunce, ic. The celtbrat' t anther, in this aimr essay, clearly dtinotistriles fr'-.u a ts years' successf ul pr ictire, ..mi the ine consequence self ah"s iiu '" ically cured ; pointir g o:.t a rawio "' " at once simple, cer ain, -.! etcctisa-, means ol iuc'i t erv ai'.T- "-r, no : what his con-lit iw. may be, v.-ii i reb;a self cheaply, privtly si nJ.i'-'y C7"Tbis L-ctme sii. jld i in ?h aw of every youth .ind nrery rwa in Sent under seal, in plain "iiMi! any rttire-s. peit-pafl, on rn fipl l,r cents or two petag.: si.'mps. A !dres ITLYF.R.YEI.L -VEDlf 41 Ann St., New Ya. . LC0-. N.T ; April 9.1 Post-Office aW IV AYEirs AGUE CUKE contains an antlrlisic lr all larlal dMurder bich, ! known, is ued in Til other reroee. tains tifk I luir.ine ,ir in, mirira ser teterious snhiiud whatever. as4 Hiently produces ne inju-ioiit 'CS Ibe constitution, but lea- s the heaUhy as it was Let. te tne a-twrfe- Cl'RF. to cure eery rse f r . Ague, Intermittent or Csill Fsr, f ' tenlFeier, Dm... Agie, ' aid Liver Complaint rausel Ia case of failure, alttr i -e trial 'f are authorized, bv enr circular 1st, lSL', t. reluntl Ibe wn Dr. J. C. Ayer's ft Co., IL Mass. So!d kr ail rrniat. CAI.TIO SOTICB VLL persons are be.ehr asrainst fsMnz er snntia- :snti1 su owmes, or crossing im-,t ' RnS ; : tl. ..in JHT way trespaine CO the nris 1 1 signed J. 'Hlli'naienf"TT -i ij- ----
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers