3 ' SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Xov'ber 9, IM4. B. F. S G II W E I E R , KDITOE AKD PKOPKIETOB. PENNA. 50,000 for Blaine THE ATKIXSOX AVALANCHE! Ili-s majority in Huntingdon is 900. In Sny der his majority is 1000. In Perry his majority is 4-30. In Juniata his majority is 3 0 0. In Franklin his ma jority is 2"0. In Fulton Pat terson's majority is 400. Atkin- -."oil's majority in the Dis I Strict, 2500. ATKIN SOIX FOR GOVERNOR ! MEMIli EER-P ROTEO NOTARY AND COLDRON-COHMiSSIONER . OSBORXE COXCRESS-AT-LARGE ! -o: :o The Democracy' in Juniata county elected Dimm and Bar ton, Commissioners, Selheimer Senator, North, Member, Doty, District Attorney, Campbell & Garman, Auditors, Davis, Con-iiresMnan-at-Laree and the Cleveland Electors The probability is that York State has gone Democratic. Connecticut is claimed for the Democracy, dito New Jersey. They claim Indiana. If the Republicans carry one of the Southern States the elec tion may result in a Blame vic tory with New York, Connec ticut and New Jersey left out. Fcnnsvlvanin, Ohio, I own, Mass- H8snclmsetts and a lame number ofj other States are in line for BLAISE. The course of the Plumed Knight may yet come out all right. If he receives several of thedoiihtful south ern states he will be the next Presi dent. A few days time will tell it all. The reader Las not forgotten that a, "Washington man. names William Jones, shot at the assassin, Guiteau, while the murderer was being taken from the Court House to the jail. The trial of Jones was not concluded until last Monday, wheu the jury, fter being out 2(1 minutes, found a erdict of not guilty. The charge was, that of assault and battery with intent to kllL The sheriff arid lawyers of Bedford couty aro having a ii-h harvest over troubles that have arisen through the breaking of the Everett Bonk and breaking of the Kemble Coal and Iron company. The heaviest load that Yanderbiit ver shouldered is the South Pennsyl vania and if he gets through with it he can iwim. - 1 . ii l.i..iiKi.r,n n una,, in man .1 mhSaiamitlL ., -, - - -fc.la... .j-'.-w.. ..--t ..... , '.'.'.'?'::'" vyjf irfii-i.-VJi ' """""""" 1111 ""r" "ni uminnnmi ..i,,,iri wai.i;,-.ASi:iu::.it :.-:.. ;,iJfi-t . . -i.--... ' JUNIATA COUHTT-Unofficial. I'resi- Con at Sen- dent. Large. ate. WO O O no v. " - g i tr ? 2. - DISTRICT. C e " g : .-I - - I W . . Mifflintown.... "... "... c 109 97 18 PortKova! 7 66 7t 70 Tnrbett.". 43 117 40 11 Fermanagh 89 1-3 e9 139 Patterson.: 67 98 50 107 Walker 200 13? l?i 14 Millord 57 155 96 158 Beale 101 l'.'l W2 I IK! Lack 77 154 77 l'2 Delaware 163 71 164 71 Favette 2sl 122 24 120 Monroe SI 140 S2 143 Tuscarora 96 208 98 200 Spruce Hiil 114 85 1 92 Greenwood 26 106 21 101 Susquehanna 64 46 64 I'i Con- Ansem Pro gress, blr. thoa'y -s a ' a: e -c 2 I I 3 3 55 C p '. : ' : : : titicts. Mifflintown 130 78 1!: 77 102 105 Fort Rovai... 9 57 79 65 80 CO Turbett 65 103 61 1'S 58 102 Fermanagh 115 113 103 124 99 127 Patterson 89 71 64 97 CI R0 Walker 215 118 197 M 197 13 Mihord 121 133 100 115 119 133 Betle U'9 92 9t 109 104 99 Lack frS 142 7i 159 80 116 Ill.arc 175 00 ltifi 69 1H5 ii Faxette 2S 117 L'91 112 2el 121 Monroe 83 137 84 139 81 134 Tm-carora 133 168 9J "04 136 199 Sitiico Hill.. . 117 81 118 79 138 70 Greenwood.... 37 95 SI 97 30 58 Svsquehanna. . 72 BW 72 43 70 42 County Commissioner O I O Mifflintown.... 101 107 116 91 102 95 Port Roval 77 65 81 77 3 68 Turbett 52 109 55 57 lot 103 Fermanagh 9 12s 104 1 11 126 124 Patterson 55 105 63 64 97 '. Walker 244 133 212 188 128 125 Millord HO 153 1i4 152 112 111 Beale 100 1 4 85 HW 88 112 Lick 76 104 149 80 144 1S3 Delaware 1 70 162 156 71 OS Favrttc 2f9 116 2!0 -1 12:1 121 Monroe So 37 86 80 I VI 137 Tui-cirora 115 187 81 101 191 - Spruce Hill.... 118 78 116 117 82 V8 lircenwood 26 106 37 11 116 99 Susouehanna.. 69 43 71 68 42 82 County Auditora. ts j: o a MTB1CT. C Milltiutown..., Fort Koyal.... Tnrbett ' Fermanagh.... Patterson Walker Millord Bi-ale Lark Delaware Fayitte Monroe. ...... Tuscarora..... fit-ruce Hill. . . Green w.tod.. .. S UMiaehanna. . 75 123 77 67 37 117 93 132 53 101 198 198 91 156 1"2 90 77 151 165 70 276 128 85 liO 10 1W 116 85 26 lot; C4 4 100 78 4S 100 64 93 100 115 80 67 CS 48 V'A H'3 92 128 1?9' 38 97 H.2 i 13 1SS 131 135 I 101 98 153 1 6 i lu2 102 1,3 1!2 74 76 160 1'2 165 163 70 ,1 U79 27 3 12'i 1 It h6 r-S 1.-8 137 92 92 212 2lJ 117 114 85 85 6 26 l'Kj 105 61 53 46 61 A Proposal to Tax French Bach elors. A tax is proposed on Larbc-lors in the next French bn-.lgot. The preatn reals: Co!tsiilVring the growing do crease in the population in France, it has become noci sai v to impoioatax :u ull eiuj;lo persons over years of nge of the male eex." Some of the canit'8 of this decrease ar th-it no FrenchiuRU under twtniy five can marry without the consent of his par ents. This cr.nsent )6 invariably with held if the girl is portinul?s. Ou the other hand, if the girl bo well provid ed for, her kinefolk will not only let her marry unless the man's portion be in proportion to her?, bat they will effectually prevent all possibility of her Minting the acquaintance of a poor man. In France an invititicn to a private dinner or ball is general ly preceded by an inquiry into the li D uncial position of the recipient of eueh an invitation, which for thor oughness will beat anything aud ev ery thing detectives in London or Par is could BCcompiUh. D. Stewart Elliot after four years of Editorial work has wiiLdrawu from the management of the Everett Presa. lie made a good paptr. lit is huc ceedtd by l'rof. J. G. Kirchbaum. England is luguiy excited over the capture of Khartoum and the fate of General Gordon and his troops that were with him. GE.YLIL1L A'EllS HEMS. Ancient Rnius iu Xexico. Ancient ruins have recently been discovered in Souora which if reports, are true, surpass anything of the kind yet found ou this continent The ra ins nre said to be about four leagues southeast of Magdalena. There is one pyramid which has a bae of 1.350 feet, and rises to the bight of 750 feet There is a winding roadway from the bottom, leading up an easy grade to the top, wide enough for carriages to pass over, said to be twenty three miles in lhngth. The outer wads of the roadway are laid in solid mason ry, huge blocks of granite in rubble work, and the circles are as uniform and the grade as regular as they could be made at this day by our best engi neers. The wall is only otcasionly exposed, being covered over wita de bris and earth, and in many pieces the sahuaro and other indigenous plants and trees have grown vp, giv the pyramids the appearance of a mountain. To the east of the pyra mids a short distance is a small moun tain, about the same size, which rises about the same height and if reports are true, n wui prove more interest ing to the archaeologist than the pyr amid. Chihuahua Entoeprise- An organized band of thieves are believed to be working Greene Co. BEAMS? BY XAUSETISM. k Man who Cure by the Laying en of Ilands. The North Ameriean of October 30th says, an advertisement announc ing that Edtunnd Ji. Mver who "cures by the laying on of bands," could be consulted at the Continental, attracted the representative of The North American yebterday. Mr. Mv ers does not appear J(k the usual lay on of hands so frequently found in large cities1, lie is of medium stature, with small, bright eyes, and a gray mixed beard, and looks and dresses like what he is a Pensylva nia Dutchman. He was born and r lii-eJ near York, Pa., and has lived there all his life, with the exception of a few months spent in traveling. He claims to possess a magnetic force by which he can cure rhematism and many olhor diHcases by simply touch ing the afflicted person's head with both hands uVben did you first discover yoar power to do this ?" was asked. "About thirty five years ago." he replied with a very perceptible Penn sylvania Dutch accent "I began the study of mesmerism and animal mag netism at that time, and soou found thut I possessed these projHjrties in a greater degree than the majority of people, so I cultivated them aud ex perimtnted. I never dreamt of mak ing money out of the thing, but cur ed hundreds of caes of headache, toothache, rheumatism and fits among my neighbors free of charge. Not un til a month or six weeks ago did the thought strike me that my skill, or whatever vou may call it, could be of pecuniary beuefit to me. I do not need monev, either, for 1 have sum cient for the balance of my life, but so many patients came to me that I concluded tney might as well pay for my services." Oa the 20th of last month I went to the resid 'nee of ex-SheriiT Peeling, of Yoik, baring heard that he was suffering Ir om intercostal rheumatism aud was not expected to live. I found him in great agony and unable to move without excruciating paiu. T thiuk I can relieve you,' said I, plan ing my bunds on his head and touch ing different parts of his facs an I neck. In tea minutes ho arose, dres went himself aud down stair?. The paiu had left him, although a soteness stiil lemained. I do not believe that I effected a permanent cure in his case, but I removed the pain and can al ways relieve him to that extent "The matter got into the newspa pers and my house was overrun with people anxious to be cured of some ailment I thou determined to charge a fee. I effected jermaneiit cures in the cases of two York ladies, Mrs. Addie Slusser, of 11 east Princess street, and Mrs. W. K. Trimmer, of 515 west Philadelphia street, who both suffered from rheumatism. I also cured William Law, who had in jured one of his feet about ayr-arago by falling off a horse, and ha t been c.-aipeiled to hobble along with crutches. He now walks as well as yi-aorl My success was talked of in the surrounding towns, and I was induced to visit Hsnover, Where I cured others." "Has everybody you have met been susceptible to your magnetic inilu euce ?" "No ; should vou desire to resist the influence I would be powerless to j bciieht you. It is merely a mes meric force, and the strongest mind conquers. If the will of a patient l3 strong- r than mine, and he exerts it, I can do nothing. Ha must resign him-elf to me altogether." What are tlio sensations of your pa tients while you ura treating them." "I cull e:.-iiv explain that. The magnetism affects the nerves, you knew. Suppose a man has rheuma tism in his leg below t he knue. Wlieu I place my hand upon his head hn fewls what appears like a stream of warm water runaiiig slowly throug'u the nerves of the atll cted mem'ier. It runs down sluggishly, driving the paiu before it until the foot is reach ed, when the pain leaves through the toes. I always tell my patients to Uko off their shoes before I begin the treatment, for the magnetic fluid must have an outlet and if ths shoe is not removed the foot will swell and retain the pr.in. "I cau always locale the Seat of pain in a patient if it is about the body, because I am generally affected in the 6ame part by the magnetic cur rent Aud another queer thing is that after curing a case of rheumatism I have rheuuiutie. pains in my right arm. These I throw off by shaking my arm and tiking a litJe exercise ia the fresh air. Now remember that I don't claim to be able to always effsct p-'r manent cures nor remove soreness. I can only act upon the nervous and take away pain. I deal only with ner vous diseases." A "Dream' that was Realized. CossELLSvtixE. Pa., Ostober 20. This morning when Rice Orbin came down to breakfast at his parents' home, in Bradford, he exclaimed, in frightened tones: "I had a terrible dream last night I drempt that I shot a man while out huuting last Thursday." His relatives laughed at the matter, but young Orbin in sisted upon going to the scene of the hurling and finally persuaded his brother in law, named Joues, to accompany him. Arriving at a spot five miles from home in a dense thicket of laurel, they found the body of Jacob Elink, with a bullet ho.e through the brain. Orbin and his companion were horrified, and hasti ly returned to town and notified Justice Campbell, who will hold an iuquest to-morrow. Orbiu's story is received with some degree of incred ulity, the general opinion being that he shot Klink acci lently and was afraid to confess. Both men bore good reputations. The air of mys tery surrounding the killing is the source of a great deal of comment. Double Lynching In Arkansas. Little Rock, November 3. Chas. Mitchell, a negro who assaulted Mrs . Waddell, a white womau, iu Little Rock county, was arrested Sunday eight iu thai county. He confessed after a mob of two hundred persons had put a rope around his neck, and declared that the woman's husband hired him to commit the deed. Wad dell was also arrested. The negro and Waddell were both lynched. ASTBAY IS ?iTT I0RR. A Philadelphia Girl's Adventure Sear Urammerry Square. A good looking and brown-haired gill came to the door of the York ville Police Com t-yesterday forenoon, after Justice Power bid left for his dinner. "I'm Ida Drennau, nineteen, years old, of Philadelphia,'' ehc said to the court o3iev. "My mother died while I was a child. I kept house for my father, who is alaborer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, but he be it mr, aud oa Monday I ran away to New York. I searched all day for a place as clerk in a dry goods store, but no one would employ nie. Oa Monday evening a gentleman stop ped me in Twenty third street, near Third avenue, and talked with me He said he had a frien 1 in the Idaho, at 151 Third avenue, who would pro cure ma work. He introduced mo to a gentleman there, and the gen tk'tuan promised me employment in a box factory, iu Worth street We sat together for somo time, and then the gentlemen invited me to waik with them. "We came to a park with a railing around it in Twentieth street, and the gentleman who was to get me work said: 'What a fine scent you have. What perfume is it V 'I've something better than that,' he ad ded, and put a handkerchief to my noso. When I woke up, some lime afterwards, I was sitting on the curb, and my satchel, that had $35 in it, was gone. It was my savings of a year. Can't I get the robbers ar testedt ' The court officer told her that unless she knew their names she could not get a warrant for their arrest. Before the girl went awy she said she stayed on Tuesday night at a hotel ia Sixth avenue, aud was still lonking for something to do. New York Sun, Oct 23. Parading in Mother Hubbard Dresses. Davesfokt, Iowa, October 27. A sensation was caused here to night by the appearance on the streets of about fifty young men. wearing Moth er Hubbard dressesandpoke bonnets. The procession paraded the wain streets and terminated at the Ackley Housf, from the balcony of which one of their number, peisonating the women's candidate for President, made an elaborate and taking speech. The aff tir brought out the largest crowd of and political demonstration since the opening of the campaign. Bauds played, the sky w is tilled with fireworks and the affair put Republi cans and Democrats alike in good hu- Two Danirerons Seasons. Spring and fall are times when so many people get 6ick. The change in the weather are severe on fcelie persons, and tven those naturally strong aie apt, as tLey say, "to be fecliug miserable." Then they aie just in conditio,! to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottia or two of Parker's Tonic will inxigor ate the digestion, put tiie liver, l:id neys and blood in perfect ordr, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so sim ple a luediciue will save you? . Good for both sexes and all ages. Death of a Yoterau Journalist. Redino, Pu., November 2. Jacob K. Sierrett connei-tud with the Beiks ind Schuylkill Journal from 1S45 to 1SS1. ami one of the proprietors of the Reading Times for fit teen years, died here to-day, aged 57 years. He retired from active business several years ago owii-g to ill health. lie was a well known citizen, a writer of ability, and one of the oldest news paper men iu Pennsylvania. He was widely known in Republican politics throughout the connty aud State. Three Years Hard Labor for a Iramp. Lancaster, Oct. 27. John Opr, convicted of being a profession ii tramp, was to day sentenced by Judge Patterson to a term of three years' imprisonment at hard labor and in solitary confinement in the counlv prisou the Judge being determined to rid the county of the tranp nui sance, if it is possible. Mostasdos. Ootooor '11 llnry Homer met with a peculiar accident this morning while threshing at Amos TioXel's farm, two mils north of here. The machine had been slowed up and the men in the mow were throwing down grain. Horner, slipping, fell iuto the mouth of the machine feet foremost and was ter ribly mangle .1. Had tb.3 machine lieen running at full speed he would hav? ben torn to atoms. Olio who kuow3 tells m that from 1S31 lo 110, wheat sold in Luis pla6 at fifty cents per bushel, butter six cents per pound, and ejrgs at five cents per dozen. In 1835, a person then in the mercantile business in this place, sold twelve, hundred bush els of oats to a Holhdaysburg lirmat ten cents per bushel. At the same time he sold live barrels of eggs at five cents a dozen. Indiana Messen ger. Engciw Blark, aged 17 years. whi!e hunting in the woods about two miles from Clearfield, on Monday last, accidently shot himself. He had laid his gun on the ground to assist some companions dig out a groundhog. He took the weapon by the muzzle aud drew it toward him wheu it was discharged, the contents entering his face and head. He died in about an hour. A white woman in Tennessee was recently put off a negro excursion train on account of her color. This does away with the theory that a white mau is as good as a darkey as Ion? as he behaves himself. .tDDlTlO.SJlL LOCALS. Convocation. A aptcial Convocation ot tha Urand Lodga of the Kniphta of Pythias, ol Penn sylvania, wiil be held in Odd Fellows' Hall, Mifflintown, Fa., on Tuesday, November 11, 1884, at 2 o'clock P. 11. All members ot the Order from HiOiin and Perry coun ties are cordially invited to ba present. A Public Lecture will be delivered in the Court Houae in the evening by P. G. C-, Tboa. G. Sample, ol Allegheny City, P. G. C, H. U. Kline aud G. 0, J. fl. Carr, of Alioona. The public are respectf ully in vited ta attend. S. Baaox Catist, D. D. 6. C, of Juniata comfy. The !tw Orleans Exposition. R. Q. Thorn ia, Couruiaaioaer tor Penn ylvania to the New Orleans Evpoiition, i collecting and packing the exliibita for transportation, and has secured spjciraess of Ihe various Stales producU, which will in the aggregate make a creditable di.iplay . The work of the Commissioner has been ar sons, because of unexpscted apitby con cerning the matter a -non!; pernons who wero asked to interest themselves. Most of the articles haro bef n secured through persoral ipplicJtion and aoli:ita'ioo, nd in many instances by direct purchase. But in othor qmrters, including tha higher institutions of learning valuable collections have been free'y loaned and earnest assistance given. Commissioner Thomas, being desirous ol making a thoroughly representative exhibit for this State, requests citiiens to aid him in collecting the following objects : -'Geological specimens, foisi's, petrifications, aim lis and prepared specimens of animal, birds, insects, etc.; Agriculture and horti culture; raw and manufactured products;' ores, nimirals, specimens of soi's, grasses, librr s, iuoms, clays, sands, mineral waters, wi'b analysis, and native woods ; agricul tural products not used forlood ; chemical and pharmaceutical products. Ictne Fabric cottonf hemp, linen, worated, silk, juic, hair, etc. Alimentary products cereals, fairnaceous products, tisli, vegetables and Irliits nitural. dried or preserved ; also condiments, conf.-ctionsry and domestic stimulants. Arch.-eological and historical collections, and relics and curiosities of all kinds will prove very interesting features of the State exhiit. Everything illustrating Indi:in lif, col onial life and the history of our people will he in place." These objects, if sent to the commissioner's address, Mech inicsburg, Cumber and county. Pa., will be properly classified and cared for, and, if it t desir ed, will be returnei to the owner at the close of the cxpositioa tree or expanse. Exhibits sent by express or through the roai's should have cxpressago or postage prepaid. When sent as regular freight the charges will be paid by the commissioner. All ex hibits should be addressed as abive indica ted and should reich the coin iiissioner's ifTce by Nov. 20th, at which timo the cars will be loaded lor New Orleins. The nami, county and pwtotlKe of every contributor will be noted on article contributed, thm living credit o w hom credit is due. . A Scene on Broadway, i WUAV A nrHCATS WOKAS ACCOHPLIsnEO BV WAV1SO HEK PASABOL. It was four o'c'ock in the afternoon. Three lines of cars, half a doztn atajes. seventeen chs and three hundred shoppers were struggling for the right of way at the corner of Fourteenth street and University place. And on the sidewalk waa alone.del icate woman, wildly -saving her parail. A red Broadway c ir came bowling down It was bi hit d time, and the driver sternly ignored tle blan lishnicnts of the pir.io!. "Hi!" cried a young man witht'ght trou sers atd a taring moustache. Stop tl-ere, driver!" bepawed a citizen with a fca'd head, but with appreciation of beauty in distress. A towering Broadway policeman also took in the situation. H rai 1 nothing. Ilj only placed himsolf in the track of th5 ad vancing car and rsised his hand majestical ly.. Inrtantly the bustling scene changed. The five drivers ot live cars screwed down brake so suddenly a to aend their passen gers tumbling in a heap Twelve csb:n-n threw their horses on their haunches. Klev rti trucks drew np in the interspaces. A ti ousnnd lioj'ptrs waited to cross The buav traffic stopped belore one serene po liceman with his hand iiuj.'Stici'Iv raised . Only the sttges dashed madly by. Mranwhilt the lone, helpless womin trip ped daintly toward the car, distributing smiles of thanks right and left, whiltt car men and truckmen and cabmen swore Fhe laid a mull gloved hind on the railing The conductor stood with his hand on the be'l sfray, and 1500 persons w.iited for the thing which would set them in motion a;ain. -Does this car go to Barclay street?" she asked timidly. The conductor give the. strap a mighty jerk. -Xo!" he ro ired, with violent jes ticnlations, as the car ahot down I'niverM placc. The pent-up tide of travel surged forward with an overwhelming rush. The feeo'e womui stood where tho car had le!t her. "Then it's the next car I takef" she ask rd hesitatingly. She on'y got looks of r--proach iu reply. Then she giied s-oiin I as if surprised at tli- sudden chill which h id fallen on ber admirers, ch inged her mind a ho lit going down town, and started to do some more chopping before she wit. X, Y. Herald. A Quaker Wedding;. A Quaker wedding is a most nniipi and quaint afi.iir. There are no rings, no pres ents, no giving vav. On a Fifth d.y one of tho eiders annotmcts that on thj third Fif'b day iiext James Fox , son ol William rox , and Martha Jane , daughter of William Henry mid Saplirona , will marry each other. These same bans are announced in two subsequent meetings, with the injunction that if anyone knew ought why they should not become man and wile, they should make it known to the elders. There is always a large attendance of outsiders on a wedding day, many of them being attracted by the novelty of the alUir. After the sermon, i! there should happen to be one, the chiei rider stands np, proclaims the bans, and sgain asks if anyone knows why these part in should not nuny. Their being no ans wer he puts ou his hat and aits down. The groom occupies a front seat on his own side of the dividing line, and the bride on her side. James rises up, trembling per haps, casts a glance toward Martha, who follows, standing with their backs to the audiance. James declares iu as distinct tones as he can command that he takes Martha to be his wedded wife and that be thereby endows her with all he hath, and that be will cleave unto her alone until death do them patt. Martha repeats a similar pledge, and for some reason us ually trembles less and commands a clear er voice than J imes. When she has finish ed they shake bands and they are married, but they do not sit down togeiher; each goes to their own side of the dividing line, and remain separated until meeting is closed. They never promise to obey. Do yon snppose eating angel-caka will make on angle of mef" asked a young lady ot a gentleman. "I've no doubt it will," he answered, "if yon eat enough of it." No paper in the Juniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as the Sentinel and Republican. It is above ai others the paper lor tbi general reader. The Spaniard believes that tha banana ia tha (rait of which Adam partook. PENNSYLVaNLSL RAILROAD. ! TIMK -TABLE On and after Monday, June 30th. 18S1, traina that stop at Mifflin "i ran as follows: EASTWARD. HcnTtxcDoM AccosmouATiost leaves Hun tingdon d ail v at K,W a. m.. Mount Union j 6.25 a. m.. Newton Hamilton .32a. tu., McVevtown fi,54 a. m., Lewistown i,20 a. m., Milford 7.39 a m., Mirlim 7.4"i a. m , Port KoyaJ 7,52 n. m-. Mexico 7,5i a. in , Tuscarora 8,(0 a. in.. Vannvke 8.U4 a. in , Thnmpsoiitown S.12 a. in., Durward S.l'i a ni., Millerstown H.2! a in., Newport 8,83 a. m., arriving at Harnaborg at 9 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 K p. m. Joh stows Exp ssa leaves altoona daily at 7 05 a ni., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Uarnsburg, reaches Milllin at 10.30 a. m.. Harnstinrg 12.30 p. M., and arrives iu Philadelphia al 6.06 p. m. Mail Tsais leaves PitUburg daily at 7.83 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop ping at all regular atatious arrives at Mifllm at i-33 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. an., Pbila adelphia i HO a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 lo pni ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon ti5pm; Lewistown 9 20 pm ; Mif flin 945 pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 305 pm. WK3TTYARD. Wat Fassls'uh Kami PuiUdelpuit ' dailv at 4 SO a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 ! a. ni.; Dllncannon, 8 02 . m.; Newport, 9 20 a in ; Milicrstown, 9 84 a. m.;Tbompsontown, 9 44 a. m.; Yau Dyke, 9 55 a. iu ; Tuacar ora, 9 59 a. ni.; Mexico, 10 02 a. iu ; P-rt Koval, 10 07 a. in.; Miillin, I'tli a. m.j Millord, 10 21 a. ui ; Narrows, 10 Si) a. ui.; Leaistowu, 10 40 a. iu.; McVeytowu, Uli. a. m.; Neaton Hamilton, 11 2 a. iu.; Hun tington, 12 t'o p. ni.; Tyrone, 12 M p. in.; Alioona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at a i regular stations lietweeu II iribburg aud Alloo:ia. Or. Tsa Expbiss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p iu., 11.ii rishnrg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Hockvill.-, Mary-ville, Duucau n :i. Newport, Millerstown, rbompsoutown, Port Koyal, tnuo at Mitllm, 12 15 J ui-i Al tootia, 2 40 a m., aui Pittsburg, 0 60 a.m. Mail T sis leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ui., Harrisburg 11.00 a. iu., Near port, 12 09 p. m., llillliii 12.40 p. iu., stop ping at all regular stations between Milliiu and Altoona reaches Aitoona at 3.25 p. a., I'lttslmrg e4i p. iu. IU. wsuuox AccoaxouATIo.Y Icivos Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 6.00 p. iu., iliincmnoa o ,J p. m., . crl 0,02 p. iu., Millerstown 0,1$ p. m-, Tiioiupsoutown 8.25 p. m., Vau-iyke 6,32 ! p. in . Tuscarora o,:ii p. m., Mexico b30 p. in., Port Koval Ml p. m , Milllin 6,51 p. ui., Lewistown 7,15 p. in , McVeytowu 7, 9 p. tu., Newton Ha union 7,5J p. ui., Huntingdon 8 30 p. in. Pacilic Express loaves Philadelphia, 1120 p m ; Harrisburg 3 10 a in ; Duncannon 8 39 a in; Newport 4 01 am; Milllin 4 4'J a in; Lew;stown oOti a in ; He ey town a 30 am; Sit. Union 5 " a in ; Huntingdon C 25 a ni ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 0 04 a in; Tyrone 7 12 am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a iu ; Tittsbuig 1 UO p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 10 a m; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Miillin 4 87 p ni ; Lew istown 4 OHp it ; Huntingdon 6 0 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p tu ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; 1'itta b'irg 1 1 30 p in. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duucanuou and Newport, whm ttizej. Mill Express tasl, on tundavs, win stop at Barree, when flagged. Johnstown Kxp'ess east, on Sund ivs, will conm-cl witU .stindiy Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. iu. Way Pas. either west Kiel Mail east will stop at I.iirknow and 1'oormau's spring, when liapged. Jc. !, uptown Express will slop at Lnekiioa, when tiags-'ed. Lh'.ViSTOWN MVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor ilil- roy at 635 a i.i, 10 50 am, 3 25 p m ; lor aiiiihury at t lo a in, 2 oi p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 p:n, 4 60 p iu ; trom Suubury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p iu. TYliOXE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone tor BelKlonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a in, 7 3n p in. Leave Tyrone lor Curweusviile and Cleurlk-ld at 8 50 a in, 7 a' p m. Trains leave Ty rone lor Warriors Maik, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at J 20 a in and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellet'onte and Lock Haven al 7 05 a i.i, and G 35 p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville aud Cleartield at 6 5f a m, and 5 o p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone f rom Sco.ia, War riors Mark and Peuusy Ivauia Furnace al 6 oS a in, at 2 35 p in. H. & ii. T. R. ii. J;. ISEDr '!.T DIVI5 ION. Trains leave Hnntinitdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. iu. and 6 05 p. ru- T rains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. in., 5 65 p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad. Arrangement of Pasnentrer Trains. Max 11th, tt'81. Truths leave hirriiburt: aa followt : For Vew York via Allen'own, at 7 50 and ! SO a. m.. and 4 p. ro. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 60 a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 OO p m. For Reading at 5 20. 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 ami 8 30 p in. For Pnttsville al 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a in, and 1 45 and 4 "0 p. m. and via Schuylkill k. Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a ro., and. 3 f'O p. m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 i n, 146 and 4 00 p m. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. m. Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. svxDjys. For Allentown, Reading, and way stations 7 00 a. m.. and 4 OO p. m. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. ni., and 4 Of, p m. Trains for Harritbur leave on .ollovt : 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, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p ni., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 40 a ra. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a m., 4 00, 5 60 and 7 45 p ra. Leave Pottsville at 6 CO, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reaiiinfr at 6 00, 7 30, 11 60 am, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p in. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p ro. Wav Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays aud Saturdays nn'v.) 5 05 a. m. SVXb.l YS. Leave New York Via Allentown. at 5 80 pm. Philadelphia att30 a. m.,and 7 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 9 00 a ni and 10 25 p ra. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a.m., and 9 35 p m. STI FI.TOX RR4XCII. Leave H A KKISBL'KG fur Paxton, Loch iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 5 36, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 0 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and b 10, p m. Returning, leave STKKLToN dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 ara, 2 15 and 10 15 p iu ; daily, except Saturday aud Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Patt'r and Ticktl Jrent. . E. WOOTTKN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S is icw BOOT END SHOE SHOP bas Lean removed to .Main street, Patterson. Pa., where be wid make all tha latest st lea al LADIES', GF.NTLEM AN'S. BOY'S and MISSES' SHOF.S. FINEBOOTSaod REPAIRING aspecialty. . C7" PRICES RESOXjIBLE. Give him a call belorw going elsewhere, ao. 1,W63-1. FALL STOCK OF CARPETS. Cboica Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade UN GR AENS, 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 House FUBNITUHE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, OS TBS SOUTHWEST CORNER OT BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOIY, PA., HAS JCST RECEIVED All the abov enumerated articles', and all other things that may be found in a CARPET I FURNITURE STORE, AT PHICES. 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 fjet everything usually kept in. a First-Class Iloune Furniahing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDCiE STREET, Soutla Side, Betwean tha Canal and Water Street MIFFLIXT0WXt . . fEXJi AT TBI CENTRAL STORE 31.413 STREET. OPPOSITE CotTT rTvCs; MiHIiiit9wn, Ira , Cslls the attention of the j,cb!to to ft, followinr facts : Fair Prices Our Leader I , Best Goods Our Pri.e ! One Price Our Style I-Cis'a Eichange Our Te:a.?l or Small Profits and Qdck Salss Qv Hi-ttoi Our leading Sp eoif.Itles ara FRKSH GOODS EYEHT WEEK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CROC EG US, oTJ ANDSHO!', for Moa, V,p.csaiJ Children, Qaeii?ra:c, (! 4ti Wood anil V iiiow-w:irc, Oil Llrtha, and evry article om-il'y found in E -. class stores. couxruv rRoi'Crr. tak ,8 exobne for goods at btV 1;: mvitt price. Thankful lo toe paj:j fcr ..t;r heretofore liberal patronage, I rtst their continued custom : ir-i r- ions from all parts of tha cctintv, van in Mifflin to call and sob r. y a .ntk ti goods. Sept. 7, IVi", Loais K. Atkimsox. Geo. j'hjm, J ATKIi'SOS &. JACftF. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rfCallacting aud Convtyuucin J j-reaift. ly attended to. Orriri On Main street, in .iaca f mi. denceot I.onis E. Atkinson, t-i-, south rf Bridge street. Oct 21;, jJA?ON 1HWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAT7, .VFF VrOI!".V, JCXUT.1 CO.. pi. C?" -11 business purr.ptly at.eTn'.e-l te Orri'.r On K;i;!.'e street, 'ppnits !W Conrt Honsv; s'a.!re. i.mr.f'i-Ij J ACOS LT.IDI.EK. ATT OI'.XEY-AT LAY", MIFFi.LVTOV.N-. v. C"Co!'ccl".ot.i cttvm'.-.N! to ti-'uip'ly. Orrtcx TVith A. J. Patter- t K-i, n K-i-!c s:r .-t. fee IVS D. n. cr.Aui cK, m. i Yw ri-attmod activ- iy iic pract:- at Vctiici'-.a as.! S-.T-ey cn.i fi'-tr o!ht.rtl 'branches. l!i.c ai th 1 c arotTtji aud Or -trig" srrjft', J!if i:;tjT3, T. March 2'J, 176 J. M. BKAZKK. M. V. PHYSICIAN A?:.T SUL&EOJ, Ac"demii, Junitfi Co., J-'. Orrics formerly occt'y'"" by Ui .Stcrftt. Professional busine--? prwm; t!v atu-Lihrti M at all hours. Jons VcLai fini.ix. J" -ni V. S riMst- IESUBAls'CE rIvTS, port Ror.iL, j'ssi t., ?J- 3l)a!y reliablo Coin; .r.' -s rojrestiste. Dec. ., 1S75-1.V Y.'iLLIAM L'r.I.l.. AREN'T AND Di:AT.2R IS Farmers and Mechanics Iihi.tery. JIiftlini;.w n, Jirii.iti Cev.nty, Pa. OfTiceon !!r: !gj strcr-.-: nrpoaita Santi side of Court It' Nov. ?, 12. JiinI rut a nt-v.- i-dirion D CL'I. V E H V F L!.'a C E '.K; !ATtU ti'- on the r.:V. r .f ri-utit"""'1 tr Seminal Weak; I.-.otuntv J icil I I... l .,.! ,.1 PV!. 1.0"l. 1-C ..--..I 1. 11 ' ' . lm-aparitv, iiLc-i.:,.-:if M -uriiee. al.o, CoNsiMrrr N. l'-i.n-.and 'rr" ducrd by se!l-r -tM. -c or exnal extra" ajMm-e, The cc!' tr::t-'i i;;i i clcarlv -It.: vV-ars swe -mhi ;. . i. in ibi S'lir .-ao. .- !-otu a tinrty ... -, Tat rh "2 i-:i jl.'i!9 .nay t f""" Con?'f'' IK ' ot icj'l- cured ; poind. c ".t a at - nee simple, ccruin, an I rtlV-tua', rrcrn ol w Inch everv - icrcr, no ni" w:-.:rt his conil!'i(r; r - . may self cheap' v, pi ; ..'fl ad r.i.iic iT7-This'L ci a.a .-. -d rw m i''" ol errri r.ni!. an.l ... ?'V ::la in 1t- las. e i .- :.. . i ni. -nnrl---P. any !di!re-s. f-wtt-aiii, r-cni'' cent or two i- ie'.n:p. Addr ITI. F.KVL'.L .VJICa I'O., 41 Am Xw Yo'X.S.T-i April 9. rot-f..r.. e Box 45t. AGUECURE contains an auUdate for alt larlal dUorileis which, known, is us'd in ru other ren.ct.y- taiua no Qmuine, nor any mi'a' " 0P teterioiu suhstance whatever. ' ' ' qpently produces no injii.ioiis f j, Ihe cous'itution, Sut leaves the V" healthy a it was lsora the attack. wwr n d a WT a F.R ' VI vi .inna.i . case of fT ttlluiQ cure nem" gue Uirrmnieni or . - ' r.rer- rnslari- ai d Liver Com !ar fall 7 i casa ol Ui ure, .-trer u" - . jjlf due .nai ctrcmiir '-- 1st, lte2, to reiund tne Lr.J.C. Oyer's Co.,Io Sold bv all Prnggi'- 4 LL rri.r .it cetru. - , jgt . ii i Bui-.t ir tct'ii'.f' ;it berries, or c;s,i' teid., et 1 " ' sr way t.-e.P,ssiS a rha jf" signed cm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers