-,iMiiuaMmiuHiaiHBBWfliHflBas rilf"fw"T'rrw li. SENTjNELREPUBLICAII MIFFLIXTOWN. B. F. SCIIWEIER, Erroa avb rsopEirToB. Tl3 FiPsiilcuual Situation. The ;.. ua' political situation durii g tLe week Las been one nf rnconv.non interest, wLich is not m'-oli to be wondered at whpn tne fact is considered thai the result of iho content has narrowed down to a close maiorit v in York Stats. There ire a million and a ha!f vuters in that Commonwealth who deponit their .ballot in 3,000 different polling places. Br Thursday the Peniecra- cj of that State claimed that the face of the returns pave Cleveland a raa- jorilj of less than two thousand votes. The Republicans cluiiu that in Feveral cf the 3,0iK) polling places, mibtukce and frauds, in the interest f t'lertbiid. Lai been committed, and tint the meeting of the canvass ers, cr return jutlges, on the 11th ii:si., ov.'y tan c nti't the irregular ities m i.tioiicd. the Democrats all over the country were acting aa if iliey had carried the election and tLrcst were i'retly made as to what i v ouV. c doiic ii Cleveland's rights should o invaded. It is not wise Ici t citizen t j indulge in incfeudiary cr iuCumntny kngunge when a ques tion caii I e s; tiled in a peaceable waj- ps ilw law direct. Certainly Oevelai:d thon'd Lave Lis rights, tut Lc is u j roie entitled to them than Hiaice. The purpose of the meeting of return judges, or a board of caijAs.- rs as return judges are called in York State, as in otbar f talcs is to recount the vote and give the ir.-;ut of the fck-otion official au uovEcr li.ect. The board of canvass er in York .State, like the board of return judges in this State, are coia-por-d of members cf both parties, and frauds cud mistakes tan not easily tuke place, and particularly on an occasion like the present one when thousands of citizens of York Stat( of both parties, will demand to see the count of every district and tount after the raavatsti's fnr them selves. It is i.o smr.il matter to t riu.t to tLe vrry number the votes cf one million and a half. It can b dcr.e. It must be done accurately, 1-T tLe ngularly constituted authori ty of York State, and the verdict will Fta':d t.h iLe guide for the action of ckit law abiding citizen. Because ;.-. tx.!e is a close one it does cot i;:.cpsan!y follow tl.at frauds have 1 in ccuuaitted. The majority vote, if legally cast, is the political fonuda tio:: il:tc- of the Republic, and York Si'.e.ic must settle the question of a elo: e vote honestly, peaceably, in ac cordance with tLe forms of law. and if Grc.ver Cleveland is entitled to the electors of the Empire State by a i::itioi ity of one vote he becomes the lawful President of the Republic, Mid if Jamas G. BIsiiue is entitled to ihe r.'etors of the Empire State by a juajoriey of one vote La becomes the lawful I'rttideiit of the Republic, lie -vho docs not peaceably submit to the verdict of the ballot when the verdict of the ballot has been honestly rendered by lawfully consti tuted return judges, or canvassing! boards, is an crony, ignorantly or J knowingly, of free government. As j we go to pre.sR no information is at hind of the scbult of the count of the return judges or canvassing! boards of the vote of York State, on the eleventh day of this month. There is no need for excitement, or expression of violent language. It is a long time till inauguration day. All that the people care about is that the vote cf York State be honestly -counted and given to the electors to whom they belong. Men of hasty temper and un guarded expression, and men that Lavs baen misinformed repeat, some times, in these days so remote from the time of the campaign of Hayes and Tilden, that Ilayes was seated by fraud, and that Tilden waa ceunt we! out. It was the plan of Tilden nd his friends to sett! the dispute by an Electoral Commission, and ac cept the electoral vote as it might be sent up from each State properly en dorsed by the State officers. Tilden and his friends could not then have -afforded to look into the returns of the districts of the respective States, for fraud and violence enough would have been found in sufficient quanti ty to have compelled the rejection of a number of Southern States, which would have given Hayes a large ma jority in the Electoral College It is about time that the people that talk about the frauds of lbib, look up all the facts of the Presidential situation of that tune and from the facts get a comprehensive view of the situation. ELECTION BETUBNS JUNIATA ! The Democratic Electors received in Juniata. 1900. The Republican Electors received in Juniat, 1711 votes, which give iho Democratic electors a majority of 189 votes. E. D. Parker, Democratic Elector from Juniata, ran ahead of the other Electors, be received 1913. The highest vote cast for the Green back Electors was 41, and the high est vote cast for the Prohibition E!e tors was 19 votes. St. John and Butler Black Log polle 1 one vote for St. John. Fayette 4 votes. Lack 1, vote, Mifilintown 1 vote, Tnscarora 12 votes, total 19 votes. Fayette polled 2 votes for Butler, Fermanagh 13 votes. Lack 1 vote, Mifilintown 7 votes. Milford 3 votes, Patterson 8 votes, Tort Royal 1 vote, Susque hanna 5 votes, Tnscarora 1 vote, to tal 41 votes. Congresman-atlarge. Davis. D , 19C4 Osborne, R , 1713 Majority for Davis 251 Cong res, Atkinson, R-, 1977 Patterson, D-, 1GG3 Majority for Atkinson 314 senate. Selheimer, D., . . , 1949 1699 Smiley, R., Maiorltv for Selheimer 250 Selheimer had 217 majority in MifHin county, in Juniata he had 250 majority. In the two counties he had 4(i7 majority. Smiley carried Perry county by 445 majority, which reduced Selheimer 's majority in the district to 22 majority. Assembly, North, D. 1827 Martin, R., 1794 Majority for North 33 rrotboxetarv, Meminger, R 1839 Plettc, D 1795 Majority for Meminger. 44 Treasurer, Copcland, D 1S70 1781 89 1920 1795 Wilson, R . . Majority for Copeland Commissioners, Barton, D Dimm, D Majority for Burton 92 Sterrett, R L... 1775 Coldren, R 1731 Majority for Sterreft 44 District Atterney, Dotv, D 1932 Noaise, R 16S8 Majority for Doty Auditors, Garman. D , Campbell. D 244 193C 1SS8 Majority for Garman 48 Detran, R 1748 Weimer, R 1710 Majority for Degan . o 3fi KEFUBLICAflS ELECTED I ATmSQN - - - COXBRESS I MEMBER - FROTMOTARI ! STERRETT - - COMMISSIONER 1 DEBAN AUDITOR ! THE VOTE OFFICIAL Presi- Con at Sen dent. Large. ate. 5: r: c ts re v. I 3 I 5 i. I r 5 -s 4. S r3 - L. - sc : 3 : : e . ' ii 'i Miftlintown 02 107 91 109 j7 K Port Koval.... 81 64 79 66 76 70 Tnrbett 44 119 45 118 46 117 Fermanagh.... 89 129 90 129 89 138 Patterson 57 96 67 98 50 107 Walker 209 129 200 1K4 193 142 Millerd 99 153 97 155 96 158 Beale 10O ll4 101 105 102 103 Lack 72 158 77 153 78 152 Delaware 164 70 163 71 164 71 Fayette 2b4 125 284 122 284 129 Monroe 84 139 84 141 82 144 Tuwarora 92 202 96 210 8 208 Spruce Hiil.. . 114 86 114 85 106 92 tireeuwood.... 26 106 26 106 29 101 Susquehanna.. 60 47 (A 46 64 48 Thomp'ontown 29 41 29 41 29 41 Black Log 15 25 16 25 15 26 Total vote 17! 1 19001713 1964 1099 1949 Con- Assem Pro gress, bly. thou'y E s ' 5 s 2 5 a ? S3 I I o 9 o s ? i i ? : Mifliintown.... Port Royal... Turbett Fermanagh.... Patterson..... Walker Millord Beale Lack Delaware Fayette Monroe....... Tnscarora. .... Spruce Hill. . . Greenwood.... Svaquehacna. . Thoropsontown Black Log .... 129 78 95 51 56 103 116 113 88 71 215 118 121 133 109 93 88 142 176 60 287 118 57 131 133 170 118 81 S7 95 72 39 35 35 16 15 129 77 79 65 51 109 104 124 64 97 197 136 100 145 90 110 71 159 166 69 291 112 84 140 99 206 119 78 31 97 72 39 31 39 16 25 101 105 80 66 59 102 99 126 61 100 193 138 119 133 103 100 83 147 165 66 281 121 80 145 130 172 139 68 30 70 22 17 Total vote.. 1997 16C3 1794 185718391795 Tre- County arer. Commissioners O co O W s I sill WSTBICTS. - O I, : n - : : : : : : : Mifliintown.... 100 107 116 91 102 85 Port Royal.... 77 68 81 77 93 68 Turbett 53 109 55 68 103 14 Fermanagh 99 129 105 1' 2 126 124 Patterson 65 10H 63 64 97 98 Walker 2 4 133 212 188 133 138 Millord 102 153 105 152 112 141 Bealo 101 1 6 85 110 89 113 Lack 77 154 49 81 144 184 Delaware 165 70 162 156 79 66 Fayette 2f9 116 280 281 129 12! Monroe 85 138 86 80 146 137 Tuncarora 115 189 81 101 193 227 Slruce Hill.,.. 120 79 107 117 82 94 Ureenwood.... 26 106 8? H 116 99 Suwjuehanna.. 69 43 71 65 42 42 Thompanntown 27 41 20 21 46 41 Black Log.... 16 25 16 16 25 25 Total t ote. . 1780 1870 1731 1775 1828 1920 Din'ct County Atl'y. Auditors. 55 O O 5 O C3 S ' 5 3 -g. I MSTKICTS. O ' 3 2. : ! : f o . z it. Milflintown.... 75 128 100 93 108 115 Port Koval.... 77 67 79 78 67 68 Tnrbett' S7 117 48 48 114 H'3 Fermanagh 94 132 101 93 123 138 Patturaoo 53 101 64 68 97 102 Walker 198 138 198 199 121 135 Miltord 94 156 101 98 153 to6 Beale 102 100 102 102 104 102 Lack 78 151 75 74 160 152 Delaware 165 70 16" 163 70 71 Favttte 276 128 283 279 120 119 Monroe 85 140 86 88 139 138 Tnacarora 102 199 97 97 209 212 Spruce Hill.... 117 85 115 114 85 85 Greenwood.... 26 106 26 26 106 105 Susquehanna.. 64 48 61 55 46 61 Tbompsontown 29 40 29 29 41 41 Black Leg,... 16 25 16 16 25 25 Total vote.. 1688 1932 1631 1775 1828 1920 Blaine's Popular Majority. NEARLY FOITR RTXDRED THOUSAND AHEAD IS THE HORTHERX STATES. The following table of majorities in the States North of Mason and Dixaa's line, shows how the masses of the people supported the repub lican candidates : Blaixi Clevklaxd. States. Majorities. Majorities t'alilornia 10,500 Colorado 8,8u0 .... Connecticut. 1,150 Illinois 27,000 Indiana 6,500 Iowa 43,875 Kansas 49,)0 Mai.e 14 3S2 Maachuxtts .... 11.250 Michigan .. 4,877 Minnesota 41,700 ..... NVoraska 21,000 Nevada 1,300 New Hampshire... 4.009 New Jersey 3,JbJ Ohio 28,000 Orepan 2.000 Pennnvlvmia ..... ii.Hl ..... KhodeHand 5,500 Vermont 22.800 . Viscousin 10,000 Tot;.l 383.784 9.912 Net Republican majority 373,872 New York out. Congress. The latest returns show that the nest House of Representatives will be constituted as follows : D H' D R Alabama 8. .Missouri 13 1 Arkansas 5. .'Nebraska .. 3 California. ... .. 6 Nevada I.. Colorado 1 . . New Hampshirn .. 2 Connecticut... 2 2 New Jersea.... 6 4 Delaware 1 .. New Tork 1 . Florida 2 .. North Carolina. 7 2 Georgia 10.. Obie 11 10 Illinois 6 14 llrecan l Indiana 8 Pennsylvania., Iowa 2 9'Khode Island .. 8 20 .. 2 6 1 8 2 U .. Cansas Sooth Carolina Kentucky .... 9 2; Tennessee.... Louioiana 6 1' Texas .. Maine 4 Vermont 2 MarTland 4 2 Virginia 7 3 Masssachusettc. 2 10 .West Virginia. 2 2 Michigan 6 5j Wisconsin.. ..2 7 Minnesota....... 6: Mississippi 7 .. Total 174 151 The State Legislature. The present Legislature ii Dem ocratic as follows : Dem. Rep. Senate 20 30 House 112 69 Joint ballot 132 119 The Legislature that was elected on Tuesday, the 4th inst., is Republi can as follows : Dem. Rep. Senate 19 31 House 60 111 Joint ballot 172 There is mirth in the jubilant sLout of a crowd, and there is thrill in the boom of a saluting cannon, but it does not affect the count of a cor rect canvass of a box of votes by a board of canvassers or board of re turn judges. This Wednesday a cor rect account of the New York vote should be obtained, for the return judges or board of canvassers met on the 11th. There is no probability that a mistake in the vote by the canvassers has taken place, for al most every man that can count, in York State, has watched their work, and almost every man outside of York State, ever since the election there was known to be close, has been saying watch, watch them close ly. One party was constantly esort- ed to watch the other, and amidst such cross exortalions to watch each other how could a mistake escape correction ? Connecticut has gone for Cleve land by 1100, New Jersey 3262, In diana 5500, grand total for Cleve land 9912. If one third of the pop ular vote for Blaine could be trans ferred from Pennsylvania those three States would be snowed under com pletely and then there would be a large majority to spare to recover New xork with. Thomiis Clugston, of Valley Forge, recently captured a carp near that place which weighed 12 pounds. The twenty-line piers of Vander bilt's railroad bridge at Harrisburg are completetL HURRAH -FOR PENN'A FOR BLAINE 76,207 MAJORITY! RIPCBI.ICAl" KAJOBITT. Allegheny... Armstrong. . Beaver Bedford. . . . Blair Bradford Butler Cameron Chester Crawford..., 18,034 950 1,400 180 1,850 3,700 800 137 4,608 1,800 3,016 3,007 2,505 270 300 1,000 2,687 200 1,200 10,lH)0 2,350 2,600 1,160 300 Dauphin Delaware1 Erie Forrest Franklin. . . . Huntingdon. Indiana Jefferson . Lackawanna . Lancaster. . . Lawrence. . . Lebanon . Luzerne McKean Mercer 1,470 Montgomery. . 512 Perry 159 29,033 627 485 759 1,900 950 3,800 814 500 1,257 800 650 Philadelphia. . Potter Schuylkill Suyder , Somerset , Susquehanna. . Tioga Union Venango Warren Washington Westmoreland . Total 106,959 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. Adams 461 Berks 7,275 Bucks 113 Cambria 400 Carbon 132 Centre 405 Clarion 1,200 Clearfield 898 Clinton 400 Columbia 1,902 Cumberland 500 Elk 375 Favette 900 Fu'iton 328 Greene 1,989 Juniata 189 Lehigh 1,798 Lycoming 515 Mtfllin HI Monroe 2,230 Montour ; Northampton . ... 1 ....... i ""3,163 Northumberland 217 Pike 628 Sullivan 200 Wayne 73 Wyoming 115 York...! 3.500 Total 30,752 Blaine's majorities 106,959 Cleveland's majorities 30,752 Blaine's excess 76,207 Pennsylvania Grows Its Own Wheat. Pennsylvania does not do anything by halves. It produces more manu factured iron and steel than any other State in the I'nicn and more coal and oil than all the others com bined. In the matter of growing to bacco to solace the chewers and smokers it doesn't take a back seat either. It turns out more carpets than any other State, and there is scarcely an important industry in the country in which the Keystone State doesn't stand in the front rank. As to rolling up big Republican uiajoii ties well, if there is any other State that wants to compete in that line they are respectfully notified that the race is a free-for-all. One would naturally suppose, in view of the immense development of the manufacturing and mining inter ests of the State, that agriculture would hold a secondary place in its list of great industries. With so many millions of workers to feed, it would hardly be expected that bread enough for every hungry mouth would be grown on- Pennsylvania soil. Marvelous as it may seem, however, the reports collected by the official reporters of the State Board of Agriculture show the last wheat crop of the State to have been 23, 000,000 bushels. This amount will furnish the bread for the entire pop ulation of the State, the seed for the next crop and leave a surplus of three quarters of a million of bushels for people who can't grow their own wheat This is an astonishing exhibit and one of which the people of the State have reason to be proud. A State that can devote so great a portion of its capital and energies to its mining and manufacturing interests as Penn sylvania does and still be able to feed its own population, must be a prosperous State indeed, all croak ers to the contrary notwithstanding. And Pennsylvania is going to beat its present record. It has any amount of lands yet untilled, upon which abundant wheat crops will be grown in the future, no matter who is Presi dent Philadelphia Times Nov. 7. Ihe United States rmsttd 74 par cent of the corn grown in the world. GENERAL JVWS ITEMS. The Werk ef Pis? Uglles. Baltimore, Nov. 7. This city waa over-run last night by mob of half drunken Democrats, and several at tacks were made on inoffensive citi zens. In the afternoon the Demo cratic newspaper issued an extra de claring Cleveland elected- The crowd at once became wild. A procession of about 2,000 started, bat soon was transformed into a howling mob. They marched toward the custom house and post offiice, bearing ban ners inscribed with "Turn the Ras cals Out," and shouting like demons About 100 of the gang turned off from the procession and tried to enter tb main door of the custom house. The time was after office hours and but few employees were in the building. One of the Democrat ic roughs etruck a janitor over the head with a brokeii broom handle. The police however prevented any se rious affray. Later, as the letter carriers were !i7i2" postofSco with their mail for the afternoon delivery, another half drunken crowd catTying flags and wearing Cleveland badges st ruck several of the carriers, and one of the latter was knocked down. They then tried to force their way into the private rooms of the postoffice, but were prevented by the police. The worst outrage was perpetrated last night, when a mob rushed into the Currollton Hotel after Charles E. M'Garrety, a young lawyer who had been cheering for Blaine. They knocked him down, trampled on and beat him. He was badly hurt The police finally ejected the gang from the hotel, after it had greatly alarm oil the guests. Bosto5, Nov. 7. The excitement of the crowds which surrounded the newspaper offices yesterday after noon and last night exceeded that manfested on either Tuesday or Wednesday night The Democratic newspapers, both in their extras and on their -bulletin 'boards, claimed Cleveland's election, while the Jour nal as persistently asserted the con trary, giving as the source of confi dence the successive Associated Press dispatches. The crowd contented it self with cheering or groaning as the case might be, until about 4:30 o' clock, when the Journal's confident claims of Republican victory in New York excited the anger of the multi tude and fer a time it became a mob Rotten eggs and similar missiles were hurled against the building, and fi nally a heavy iron bolt was thrown through one of the counting room window. The obnoxious bulletin board was taken down and then re captured by the Blaine men, who re stored it to its position amid the greatest excitement that has been seen on Washington street since the days of the draft riots. A laige de tail of police was then sent for, and during the remainder of the evening the crowd was compelled to confine its joy or sorrow withiu bounds. As the evening wore on tbe Blaine men formed the larger .portion of the gathering, and their cheers for the Journal excelled in volume and fre quency those for the Herald and Rec ord. Daring the eveuing a dozen of jibe men were arrested for creating lihstrii'baiice. EARTH'S LOWEST LAND. A Tiit te Death's Talley in the D?srrt Kegioa. On the 17th of July last with a train of five mules and two compan ions, one of whom was partially fa miliar with the country, I climbed the summit of Cerro Gordo. At last we stood upon the lofty ridge of tbe Telescopes, and beheld below us the fateful valley, which lies ZH0 feet be low the level of the sea aud extends for a hundred miles northeast and southwest, with a width of from thirty to forty miles from east to west Upon no landscape can one look so deeply into theinteriorof the earth, for it occupies the lowest point of dry land upon the continent and so far as I am informed, cf the earth itself. Before us it lies, a long, deep, wide, vast basin, its shining patches disclosing through the distance its beds of soda, salt and borax, which cover thousands of aerei and blaze and shimmer and burn in the kteady blaze of light and heat which puurs upon them from a cloudless sky. The valleys deep declension grows upon the senses and becomes more marked sa the eye is held steadily upon it, and it is emphasized by the swif-t de clivity of the iuclosing mountains. Drear and desolate it stretches its full length along in a frame of paint ed mountains, which define, in strong aud mighty lines, its aspects of ter ror. Though leaving the summit at 3 P. M., and riding steadily down de scending trails night settled upon us before escaping from tbe canyon and reaching the borders of the valley. By the brilliant moonlight we were en abled to trace the trail along the rocky 1 washes as we rode on into the night At last worn and wearv with hours of riding, we reached the centre of the valley, known as tbe "Big Hole, the point of greatest depression. Though time and exploration have drawn from out the ancient story most of its fearful threads, this is still Death's Valley and is still and will remain a region of dread. In dians familiar with its lace from in fancy know its treachery and cannot be prevailed on to go into it beyond their time-worn trails. To the lost emigrant it was "tbe valley of the shadow of death." The daring pros pector enters it with fear. He knows its terrors, and the bleaching bones of many a skeleton warn him to be ware. Once lost within its embrace, and a man's doom is written. With out water to cool his fevered frame, the sweltering air drives him to ag ony acd bewilderment. Confused, he wanders without aim. Reason, unseated by fantasy, gives imagina Uon rein to play tricks with his jud gement Beholding heaven at last in tbe mocking waters of tbe mirage be sinks to die in the flame of the des ert From a letter in the San Fran cisco Chronicle. While John Fitzgerald, a horse thief, was trying to escape from jail at Greensbnrg, by letting himself out of a window with a rope, ti e rope broke and Fitzcerald fell to the ground below, a distance of forty eight feot, receiving fatal injuries. PENNSYLVANIA BA1LB0AD. TIM E-T ABLB On sad after Monday, June 30th. 1894, trains that stop at Mid in will ma as follows: EASTWARD. HuRTiKODon AccMonATio leaves Una tingdos daily at 6,00 a, m., Mount Union 6,25 a. m., Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. m., McVeytown 6,64 a. in., Lewiatown 7,20 a. Milford 7,39 a. m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m-, Port Royal 7,62 a, ra-, Mexico 7,57 a. m , Tnscarora 8.C0 a. in.. Vannyke 8,04 a. m , Tbompsontown 8,12 a. m., Durward 8.16 a m., Milleratown 8,23 a m., Nawport 8.S5 a. m., arriving at Hamaborg at 9 40 a. and at Philadelphia, 8 1 p. m. Jos stows Exrasss leaves altoona daily at 7.06 a m., and atopping a all regular tationa between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches MiHin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.39 p. M., and arrives ia Philadelphia at 6.06 p. m. Man. Tsaih leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.83 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop ping at all regular alatiuna arrives at Mifflin at 6-33 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. sa., Pbila adelphia 3 05 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17pnt; Hant ingdon 806pm; Lewistown 920 pra ; Mif flin 946pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 3 05 p m. WESTWARD. Wat PassijioH leave Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. iu.; Duncannon, 8 62 a. m.; Newport, 9 20 a. ill.; Milleratown, 9 34 a. m.; Tbompsontown, 5 46 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. n.; Mifflin, 1015 a. m.; Millord, 10 21 a. m A'arrowa, 10 29 a. tn.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. in.; McVeytown, 11 07 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. tn.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and atop at all regular statious between Harrisburg and Altoona. Otitis Expbiss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysville, Duncau bou, Newport, Millcrstowu, Tbompsontown, Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 12 15 p. nr.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. in., aud Pittaburg, 6 60 a.m. Mail Tbaib leavea Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 09 p. m., Mittiia 12.40 p. ni., atop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reachea Altoona at 3.25 p. m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. tn. ili'STi.NODos Accombodatios leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 5.00p.m., Duncanno? 6 35 p. m., Mew port 6,02 p. m., Milleratown 6,13 p. m., Thompsontown 6,25 p. in., Vandyke 6,82 p. tn , Tuscarora 6,36 p. m., Mexico 6,39 p. iu., Pert Royal 6,44 p.m., Mifflin 6,51 p. m., Lewistown 7,15 p. nt , McVeytown 7, 39 p. in., Newton Hamilton 7,59 p. m., Huntingdon 8 30 p. tn. Pacific Expresa leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m ; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon t 89 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 506 am ; McVeytown 6 30 am; Mt. Union 6 58 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a ni ; Petersburg 6 40 s m ; Spruce Creek 6 54 a m ; Tyrone 712am; Bell's Mills 732am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbuig 1 00 p m. fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m; Harrisburg 3 15 pm; Mifflin 4 87 p m ; Lewistown 4 68p in ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts t Jr 1 1 30 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannou and Newport, when tiagged. Mail Express east, on Sundavs, will stop at Barree, when flagged. Johnxtown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 00 p. ra. Way Passenger west and Mail eatt will stop at Lncknow and Poorman's .Spring, when tagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when Hagied. LEW ISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor MU ny at 635 a ra, 10 60 a m, 3 25 p m ; fur Sunbiiry at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p ni ; from Sunbiiry at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TTRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellufont and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. u.ra Tyrone tor Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Belle fonte and Lock Haven al 7 05 a tn, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 6 66 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a ni, at 2 5 p in. H. ii. B. T. R. K. It BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 05 p. tn. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridirrport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. ni., 5 55 p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement af" Passenger Trains. Mat llth, 1884. Tre liavt Htrruburg at follow: For New York via Allen'own, at 7 50 and 9 AO a. m., and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 2j 7 50 am, and 1 45 p tn. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 SO, 9 50 a m, and l 4 ) and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Snsquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 8 00 p. m. For Allentown at 6 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 45 ana 4 no p tn. Way and Market for Lebanon. 4 00 a. m. Runs on Wednesday and Saturdays onlv. SClfD.IYS. For Allentown. Reading, and way stations 7 (HI a. ni., snrt 4 00 n. tn. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a.m., and 4 00 p ni. Traim for Harrtibnrg leave as ,ollow : Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am 1 00 and 545 p ra. Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30,4 00 and 30 p ni., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisbnrg 150,8 20, 9 25 p. m.. aad 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a m.. 4 00. 650 and 7 45 p ra. Leave Pottsvills at 6 00, 9 00 a. u. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 30, 11 60 a at, 1 27, 6 16, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susqne banna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 16, s 8u ana ua p ra. Way Market leaves Lebanon ( Wednesdays ana aaiuraays only,) o u a. m. Leave New Yerk via Allentown, at 6 80 p m. dl:i.j.i.i . . - r uiiausipuia ai ooo a. m.,ana I p. b. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 26 d m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a.m., aad 9 35 pm. ST E El. TAX BR4K U. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch el, and S teelton daily, except Sunday. 6 36. 640, 9 35 am, 135 and 9 40 pm: dailv. ex. capt Saturday and Sunday, 6 36 pm, and on satnraay oaiy, in ana 6 10, p in. Keturning, leave STtELTON dailv. ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000,11 45 am, 9l lit ir. - . e, . - " v m , uuj, except oamruay and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and oa Saturdsv only, to ana 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK Generml fmtt'r and Ticket JrenU J. E. WOOTTEN, Gntrml Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has bee a remaved te Mala atteet, Patteraa . p. . where ha will make all tbe la'.est styles et LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOY'i and MISSES' SHOES. FIN B BOOTS and REP AIRING a specialty. 07- PJUCES KEJSOSJBLE. j, Giva aiaa a Ull Wawe awe -' I 9ft. IttWat-Trf. FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choin Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade IINGRAUNS, A full Lint of VENETIAN, A Cenplate Line f RAG, A Cheie. Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Pattern! in STAIR, aid HALL, O arpets AT THE Carpet II on a c FUBMTOBE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Staid, os tm aouTHTvxrr corxeb ar BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXrOtT. P., HAS JCaT RECEIVED All the above nurnerateil articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET FMITUBE STOBE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IX TJREAT VARIETY, &c, ezo., &o. In fact everything usually k';pt in a First-Cla?s House F urnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, atb lld, Between the Caaal and Watar Street J MirrLtXTWM. P. FaSPBseiu, AT Tug "All STREET, Miffliiitrvrn, Pa Call the atteatiaa af t j.wb;jet followifj- faeti : Fair Priiti Oir Lfi3:J uk voo.i uur Tiiit ! One Priee Oir 8tyT I Ctiv x-iiiaistueriirn,! Smll PrtiU tiiQti.lc Sn Uettei Oar leadiae peeiaitie, ,re FRESH GOODS EVERY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ROCIRIB3, I,TJ AND illOKS, f.r M, TT..tll Cfeil.rai, Qaetnswar., t:Mn vToOm aad Willew-wars, Oil C.: ani vrj artis! aus!Iv fr.ii.4 i lrn, lass itorti. COUNTRY PRODUra t.k , zabaaf far gatdi at fcijuj.t mirfet prise. Thaskfal te tLe pe!ie for !lw aarettfora liberal attrosie, I risr their aontiaaad auatora ; tui a,r iobi frssa all parts of tbe csai:T,ifl ia lliflia te sail aad it xv t'tH c F. EPK.-ialABS. apt. 7, isi Let;s K. Atkinson. Cae. jimt,', ATKrmtt jAters, ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, XlFFLINTOWrr, TA. DB7"CeI!ctiig aad CesreyaBciBg srtwj;. ly attended te. Drrirt ( M tin street, ia s!s:e efr denreef Leci E. Atkiaroa, kie.. tutikt' Bridge a:reet. (Vet ;4. jyjisox IRWIN. " ATTORNEY-! 7-L A ,7, KIFFLIXTOWX, JVSi.iTJ C.,FI UJ All business promptly Vtrs-'td i'rF?'-r On W'!"e sire;, -.!'' :U Court Koa-e squtrs. I - JACOS BEIDLE". ATTORNEY AT-L. ITT, .MIFFI.IXTOWX, luCe'lectieas atteadrd te p:c nf!r. Orrica With A. J. Pattrrsoa E . u Bridge street. ?:' D. M. CRAWFORD, hi. v., H..s res-.iied retiv-l !:t.' "rvt: Medicine and So'gerv zv tr?ir c "rs' hraachea. OCre st l.s e'-e oner ol Vk awd Orsnje streets, YM tewn, fi. March 2'J, 2876 J M. BRAZEE, 11. D., PHYSICIAN ANO SUECS03, Otticw fersser'v occuie '. 3-.S:srif Protessiep.' business j,rtr.v;! a-'.n.:tt at all hears. Jons McLAii?r. Jos? V. !! JlCLiK KM.I k. ST DIH EL, IflSBRASCE AG3NT3, roRT ROTH., jcyrirj tr, ?i. OyOnly reliaV.e tesss'! rep re med. Drt. S, lS75-ly YyiLLlAM SELL. A1ENY AND DF1LSS I Partners ard Ue. hajii a i?..rh :. MiffisieB, Ju:- re:ry,?s. Office oa Brifa s:re. eppwsife 3 side el' Cou.-t I;".fe. Xov. , !... wmmmm Wow IiOt, IIotv 5Jr!trfl- Jnt piih!ihd, s r.t iit'r a CL"LVEhVFLL'St;Ei.Er.Kai"Ei; ' on the radical '-vre ol rraitMTos'l Seminal Weakness. laT..!ii!i!- Lses, IhpotbC', Mental bl! Incapai-ity, Imse iimests te Vtrri-J. also, Cii!st !eTif, 1ilept sot fita1 duced bv self-indnlePr.c, or sais J sganre, Ac. . The celebratPd author, in t.'rs essay, clearly deuienstraTes !' years' siiccfssliil practice. th ' ' ronseiieutra el aeil !" icallv cured ; rxmttinc e'lt a ' at once simple, certain, au-1 eSe-!a- means of which erery anrere.-. - what his cuivlitinn tusy be. nwv i'" selfcheaplv, private! v as l roa.r!.1 OThia Lecliue siiotild le .a ihe s-5 ef ererv youth alii trrr rr.ia ia 'ss Seiit'nader seal, ia p oi ,' t"',e anv address. o.i- .i.i. n-i --cip cents ftr two j.o,ta; staa-.j. A !:" Cl'LVERV. LLL Mtll!iV.M' 3 41 Ann St., New Te',S.-! Al-ril. fostO- t ':. AYElfS AGUE CUKE cnataias an aatidwtf fv all ";" lariat linfrt?r ".c i, . known, is used in aa et her re.a. t tains no Quinine, ne any a: s.ai Bor)J. teterinns substanre w hate!.-, J jnently f roiluces ae injr.i'. Ihe consiitutie-. b.it !-a-t ."" hea'.thv as it wss s(..re the attack- WEWAIlKA:iTAv;R,"fi CritC to cure esiy r ef r,', . Ajue. Interinittsnt rr Csi:i ?' . tentFeer, Dumb Ail. F:nu , ai d Liver Ce.arlamt c'".-e.' by Ia case ef failnrs, alter an ''' ;..f are snthorized. bv eur eirculsr 1st, l2, te rerund th teJ- Dr.J.C. Ayer's c Se:d by all rii:K,'- "1 ,m-mfS. ALL perssas are ae ebv aeaiast hinC er baatts;, I1" rerrtea, er cressisg !". ," way kresBssatB; the ' iBwed J . jvsfsenrKPwyp ttaaaBaaui STSfT1 weeiweiPmsjwt iiMiiumsi" 1 i ii r '- - ' - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers