jUitasli'H"'" unps e'n- h ,NT1NCL & REPUBLICAN " 11 IFFLIXTO WN. Wednesday, SoT-ber 19, 14. B. F. SC H W E I E It , BOITOK AID rftOPKIETOK. Teachers are ia training for the Institute. The cation has voted for a change, and vrill get it. President Buchanan was a bache lort bo it Cleveland. The cholera rages with urabated fury in Pari?, Fiance. There are 40 Democrats, in Altoo na, who wan't the post office. Question what wiJl the Democrat Ic leaders do with the banking lu tein, the tariff and the colored peo pie. An earthquake shook was f.lt in Canada and some of the New Eng land States on the 13th day of this month. The Democracy seem to have an affinity for bachelors, Buchanan, Tilden and Cleveland, all of them bachelors. The Biiiit-h fife traders are re joicing over Cleveland's election ; there ia joy among the British Cob den Club men. The Mormons can put np their noses at the new administration with out subjecting themselves to the charge of taking on airs. . William A. Duncan, who was re elected a Congressman from the 19ih cr Gettysburg district, die l of con sumption ou the 14th icst. Buchanan, who was elected 28 years ngo. was a bachelor. It is a 6trange coincidence that Cleveland, T.ho was elected cn the same day of the month, namely, on the 4th day of November, is a bachelor. It is reported from abroad, that the British experiment of wheat rais ing in India will not be a success this year for the reason that a great drought Las greatly shortened the crop. How true the report is time will tell. - - If Mr. Cassady, of Governor Pat tisons Administration, entertained the hope cf going to the United States Senate in the near future, the recent election in this State has blasted Lis bop s, for the Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. Iu 1S32 Andrew Jackson stamped out nullification in South Carolina. Iu to satisfy the nullification lueu who had gone into the move ment under the pretext of being free traders he issued a message to con grefr6 advocating a reduction of the tariff. Will history repeat itself? Are tou rcudvfor the change! The Democratic brethren in Ju Eiata will march to a feast instead of a funeral text Thursday. When the Indians hold a feast where liquor or 'fire water," as they call it, is to be imbibed, they appoint a numerous committee or police force, to take care of the fellows 'that get drunk. "Will the Democratic brethren take a Lint. The official canvass of the electoral Toleof New York State was com pleted on Saturday. Cleveland's lowest electors bad a majority of 1.078 over Blame's elector!, Butler Lad 16.945 votes in the State, St. John had 25.073 votes in the State, and tLus the contest ends and the Democracy again have control of the nation. A Northwestern clergymen is re ported as having said to a newspa per reporter : "You newspaper men must have queer views of things. Yon are always looking on and nev er taking part I suppose, now, your idea of the day of judgment is that you will have a table off at one side and report the proceedings for the morning paper." New York Evening Post. The counties cf Franklin and Ilun tigdon constitute a senatorial district. A man named Crum, of Huntingdon, and a man named McGowan, of Franklin, both Republicans, wanted the nomination, but as neither would get out of the others way they both ran. The Democrats ran a man named McAteer. Generally two men are more than a match for one man, but in thi6 case McAteer defeated the two competitors and the Demo cracy have the district. The preachers' reception of Blaine, iu New York, knocked the Plumed Knight higher than a kite, by antag onizing a sufficient number of Catho lic's to BTich a degree than thousands of them who were, before the recep tion, friendly to Blaine, voted against hiui, and thereby secured a majority for Cleveland. The spokesman who addressed Blaine dt ciared him to be the enemy of '-Rum, Romanism and Rebellion." Declaring him to be the enemy of Romanism turned thous ands of Catholic friends from him. Men with bitter speech and bitter pens should never be put forward to speak and write in times of peace. They bring misfortune for whomso ever they write and speak. Washington Letter. fboj ora special coRnEsprsrENT. Washington, D. C, November 12, 1884. Could you be here one day, from your home among the mountains of the Blaine State of Pennsylvania, what a change I could point out to you, in the countenance and action of men and women, that we can meet at certain hours of the day on Penn sylvania Avenue. You would le sur prised. They do not seem to be the same people, I mean the people that hold office undet the several heads of government under the patronage of a president. There are manr of that class here and thev are all im pressed with the belief that York- State is for Cleveland by a tmall ma jority, and that means their certain removal. The non-official cla3S do not carry with them a funeral pression on their face, a close reader of human faces mav detect a shade of satisfaction on their countenance, for when the new comers arrive they will bo in want of everything that Washington office holders have. The real estate dealer is brighter in ap nearauce, for he believes that the men that must go, must sell at sac rificing prices, and that the new-comers, after they are sworn in snug government places, will buy at prices that wil cause the speculator to rub his hands with satisfaction. The old ex-slaves have a sort of a woe liegone expression of countenance that tells that there is a sickening uneasiness of heart about the situation to them. What will the restoration of the De mocracy to power bring for them They have passed under the rod, they know what it is to be sold as wheep in the shambles, cau they be reii;slaved is a question that the- ask themselves? Yes, if you were here with me one hour in a walk cn the Avenue you could gather impressions that would do you for reflection dur ing the whole winter. What changes the restoration will briug time only cau tell. I am no prophet, but have seen enoiiirh of the world to not be surprised at anythin In four vears i the whole banking system will, mo; t likely, be changed, by a change iu only ten lines in the banking or fi nancial laws of Cengress, the old State banks, of the Andrew Jackson svstem of finance, will be vitalized into life, rmd then, ten years after that look out for the banking robbery such as overtook the country about every ten j ears during the past ad ministration cf the Democracy. The tariff laws, too, will doubtless be greatly changed within the coming four years. There is nothing so clear here, now, as the prospect that almost every measure that Las been adopted, by the RtpulJicans since; Lincoln will be trimmed and modi j tied, or intensified to suit the caprice, J or fixed notion of the new-comers. Cleveland himself is a different stamp of a man from any that Las occupied the White House. All of the Re publican Presidents have been tem perate men, Grant was fond of good wine but Le did not drink to debauch ery, but none of them were fond of women. Cleveland is fond of both wine and women. I cannot forecast the future as to what his administra tion will be in the way of fun and frolic, or ste:dthily stolen iudulgeu ces. The atmsphere is full of pro dictions of its conniviality, but with all that, if he should in fact become the President, which, if the returns in Lis favor, in New York State, should be verified by a scrutiny of the tally papers, which is, at this date, taking place, the respect due the Chief Magistrate of the nation should be extended to him till he, by acts, proves himself unworthy of the new trust that has been given to him. I was pleased to learn of the reelection of the congressman from your town. His conduct here dur ing the passed Congress was com mendable. He gave close attention to business, and did not Lave Lis head turned by the glitter and show at the Capitol of the nation, and his sweeping, unprecedented majority, at the recent election Las directed attention from outside of the district to him, and I should not be in the least surprised to hear of Lim being named in connection with state and national offices in the near future. Cosmopolitan. In 1822 the Central and South Americau States threw off the gover mental yoke of Spain, and President Monroe in a message recognized them as independent States and ad vised that the people of t uo United States should see to it that European governments should not again secure a hold on that quartar of the globe. The Monroe Doctrine, as his expres sion was called, slumbered till Blaine revised it under Garfield. Had Blaine been elected President he would have developed a South Amer ican trade that would have been an outlet for the manufactured goods of the United States and thus the trade of the country, at good prices, would have been kept up. The teachers' institute, of Lancas ter county, had 700 names enrolled at its meting last week Blaine's majority in Kansas is 50, 000. What good has St John done? Historic Close Votes. As early as 1S24, in the contest between Adams and Jackson, there was a difference of only 100 in Mary land's vote on these two candidates in favor of Adams. Four years later that State voted on these same can didates, and though there were near ly 2D.000 additional votes divided between them, Adams still led by 1181. In 1832, when Clay and Jack son were the rival candidates, Dela ware gave Clay but 1C6 more voter than Jackson got, and in Maryland there was an actual difference of only 4 votes. Clay getting 19,160 and Jack son 19,15C. The vote in New Jersey that yeir stood: Clay, 22,392 ; Jack son, 23.856 a trifling yet all impor tant difference of 464 rotes. In 1836 when Harrison and YanBuren were the petitioners of suffrage, there was a difference in Connecticut of only 768 votes, in Louisiana of 270, iD Mississippi of 201, and in New Jer sey of 545. In 1840, when Harrison ran against YanBuren, there was a difference in tho vote in Maine of only 411, in Michigan of 1835, in Pennsylvania of 1345 in a total vote 287,097, and in Virginia of 1392. Be tween Clay and Polk in 1844 there there were differences in Louisiana 701 votes, in New Jersey 823, and in Tennessee, Polk's home, Clay led him by just 113 votes. In 1848, be tween Taylor and Cass, the differen ces between votes for the two was : In Albama 981, in Delaware 523, in Iowa, 109, in Mississippi 615, and in Nirginia 1472. The race of Tierce against Scott in 1852 was correspondingly close in some States, the advantage being in Delaware only 25 votes; in Lou isiana, 1492 ; in North Carolina, C8:, and in Tennessee, 18S0. In the me morable and remarkable contest of 1860 Lincoln only had 057 votes the better of Douglas in California. In 1864 McCellan got only G12 more votes than Lincoln iu Delaware. Iu California in 1S68 Grant received but 506 more votes than Seymore, and in Oregan but 164 majority. In 1872 again, between Greeley and Grant, Delaware held her party votes I within 909 of each other. Iu 1872 Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks was elect ed Governor of Indiana by 114S ma jority. Congress Official. TLe following is the official vole for Congress iu the lSth District : Atkinson-, R. Patterson, D. Franklin 5679 5201 Fulton 951 1243 Huntingdon... 4231 3020 Juniata 1977 1063 Perry 3220 2830 Snyder 2310 1384 Total 1S368 15311 , 15311 Atkinson's maj. .3027 The Republican party could not do better than nominate Atkinson for Governor, besides having all of the qualifications fur the making of a brat rate governor, lie lias the quality of running well before the people at the polls. NotLing more is needed than to place him at the head of the ticket for the next gub ernatorial election. What say the Republicans of the State ? The New York Independent of November 13, says, to show that the rich are growing richer and the poor are growing poorer certain writers cite the wretchedness found in the poorer quarters of this city. But the inhabitants of the most wretched garrets and cellars of New York may be not poorer but richer than their ancestors. The Evening Post pub lished, not long since, an account of the dens in Naples, in which the eholera made such terrible ravages. The writer, speaking of one cellar, a mere cave excavated in the tufa rock, says: "It is divided into imaginary 'apart ments' that is to say, nails in the wall and strings tied across divide the space of damp earth and dripping tufa roof, which is let out by the proprietor to fifty families In what may be styled the ajyartamtnto nobile there is a faint glimmer of light from a grating, as one of the branches of the cavern rises toward the npper air. Let your readers try to realize to themselves that every function of life before and after birth tni ucatn, tne liberator, comes, is performed publicly in this grotto that there is but one cesspool for the 200 human beings hived there; that every drop of water Las to be fetch ed from a fountain nearly half a mile away Let them imagine the beards of rats and swarms of cock roaches that co inhabit this grotto, the almost total absence of oxygen in the atmosphere Then, those who can conjure up the picture may form some idea of the homes of the poorer classes of Neapolitans." The wretched creatures who are crowded into the garrets and cellars of Baiter and Mulberry Streets in this city, are not people who have been reduced from comfort, but, for the most part, those who have come up from such wretched holes as those described above. In other words, these people, wretchedly as they are housed, are yet in better quarters than those from which they had across the sea. In the rural districts of New York St. John's vote was more than dou ble that cast for Butler. Buchanan was called Pennsylva nia's favorite son. On the 4th day of November, 1856 he was elected Pres ident of the United States. No presi dential election since that time fell up on the 4th dav cf November, till Blaine, the s-,;. l favorite son of Pennsylvania, ran for the chief office of the nation. His defeat took place on the 4th day of November, 1884,28 yeurs-cfter the election of Buchanan. The war ruined Buchanans reputa tion for statesmanship ; the war de veloped Bbiue in Congress. Within tb dates of the election of the foria er and the defeat of the latter are comprehended tlie grandest achieve ments of modern times, namely, the extinction of human slavery and the numerleBs developments of the me chanics arts. It is the verdict of the people that James G- Blaine, who was a champion in congress against slavery, and a strong supporter of the mechanical and industrial estab lishments of the country, shall not be president of this country, and to that verdict, as expressed through the ballot box, all must submit Cleveland's policy will develop itself. . Oil from atnre's Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from tho oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off- Parker's Hair Balsam rcuews their action, restores the original colar to the hair and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, duliciously per fumed. Del'ghtfpl for a ladies toilet table. The lest of dressings. Ter feiable to all similar articles because of its superior cleaulinesj and purity. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. TrfalXut! The following in the lint of causes ti ix tried at the December term of court, com mencing on Monday, Dec. 1, 1HS4 : 1. John J. -''S and Joseph Gantz, hi wife, arid Job.. iCyan vi. Jacob Hower and Georae Huwsr. No. 1 1. December term I8C4. Suinmo--!i "j :i-nt. '2. Israel CaMell vs. Joseph Bell and Thomas Murphy. No. 9, April term, 182. Summon in ejectment. 3. J. J. Hamilton vs. Noah HerUler. X 82, September term, I8U. Transcript. 4. David L. Swartx vs. George Stevens. No. 2'., February term, Summons in case on s!ai:dtr. .1. S. F. Lulling, far use of I,. Manger &. Son, now for oai of IT. D. Walls, vs. Over Mera of the poor i f Tuscarora township. No. 77, September term, 1HM. Tranarript of an appeal by defendant. G. Emil Scbott vs. The Pennsylvania Kail- rovl Company. No. H, September term, IM. Transcript of an ap;wal by defendant. 7. Commonwealth ol rVnnsylvauia va. S. A. McAteer, conductor of cairn No. 3Ut ot P. K K. No. 81, September term, lSs4.j Transcript of an appeal by defendant. , . James A. Fitzgeral ! vs. Win. 11. Fiti- j sjeraiu. Administrator ol James r nzgerai.i, deceased. No. 84, Scptcmbsr term, 1881. Summons in deb. 9. James tzircral.l and Vancv A. Fitzgerald, hit wife, for the sole' and Sepa rate us of the said Nancy vs. Win. II. Fitz gerald, deceased. No. 84, September term, 1884. Summons in trespiss on the, case in assumpsit. 10. J. B. K. Todd vs. B--n.i V. ilcKillipa. No. Pi8, September term, 18c4. Transcript of an appeal by plnintitr. 11. Benjamin McKillips v J. 3. M. Toud. No. 109, September torm, 184. Transcript of an appeal by defendant. GEORGE S. CONN, Pothosotbts Ofbick, ) Proth'r. Miftiintown, Fa. Nor. 12, '81. j -mm Heck, the shoe man w ill sell a you a Hrst olass women's home made call-skin shoe lor $2.2o, his own make. Kemeiuber every pair is warranted. A Church Rurned. Ws lesrn from our Bellwood corre spon- dunt that on Sunday, about noon, the old Presbyterian church building located near Mary Abu forge was totally destroyed bv tire- A dwelling houss attached to the b oildirg a part ol it indeed and occupied by the sexton, a imn nam -d Dunn, was al so Ua.troyed. The fire is anpposed to have caiigM from a spark from the chim ney, and as thee a as no Are apparatus in the neighborhood the edifice was q iickly consumed. Mr. Dunn succeeded in tating his household goods and also tbn Sunday school library. Everything o'.s.'. -nas destroy ed. The loss ia total, the insurance, which expired some tirno ago, not having been re newed. This is quite a serious loss to the congregation in a material point of view, snd an tnculubie one in point ol associa tion. Kev. J. II. Mathers, of Bellwood, had expounded tho truths of tile gsspel from its sacred desk for almost 6; teen years and the eople who worhipp'd in it lor many years and who loved it because of its associations feel that much Laa been de stroyed which can never be replaced How ever, memory will keep a placu for the hal lowed associations ot the past, for all the pies' t meeting and greetings of these vsl Je- walls. Altooni Tribune Novem ber II. - Reiiiembei : ;.., remember ! that the cbeapsst place to I ny your boots and shoes ii at . W . Fleck's aorner Main and Bridge at., Miftiintown. frlierlU's sale. At I o'clock, November the sheriff will sell in the Court House Two acres, more cr less, with log house and stable, in Fayette township, to be sold as the property of John Bushey. One hundred and sixty acres, more o r less, with log house and bank barn, in Beale township, to be aold aa the property of David Hitchison. A tract of 84 acres, more or less, with log house and log stable, to be aold as the property or John E. Dnbbs, in Tuscarora township. The undivided one-third of 65 acres, mora or lets, to be sold as the property of Taos. T. Patton. The undivided interest of 122 acres with ! '--"lose and baok barn, and same in t. ; .3 65 acress of wood land to be aold aa the property of John Cox, in Greenwood township. A Fact. Do you want to save from $ j to $10 dollars each year on your tost wear I If so, buy your boots and sfc- -s from G. W. Ileck, tbe only Exclusive Iioot and Shoe Storsj in Juniata county. AK0THEK GREAT FIRE. It waa almost 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when Frederick Uret, a middle aged man lrom Germany, waa preparing to draw bis first bakiug Tor Harsh Grime, who had an oren oo a lot owned by John Cun ningham, in Patterson. The German beard a noise overhead, be looked op and saw a Bra by the Hue, between the Ceiling and the root, not having supply of water at hand be could only give tho alarm. All of the buildings on the lot, stable and dwelling house occupied by Guss Wright, and store) snd post otiice occupied and kept by Wm. Copeland, were soon in flame. The post offic and most of the (tore goods were car ried out. the fire spread right and lelt on tho north side of Main street and was checked on the west at the Railroad Hotel by tho Patterson Are department On the east it extei'ded to the Guss hardware store which was saved by being kept wet by the bucket brigade. The property destroyed was among the most valuable iu town. In addition to the Cunningham property men tioned above, wa the dwelling honse and barber shop of John Robinson. Brown' dwelling bouse, and store h'inso occupied by George Wilson with a full line of store goods and Seaing machine agent McNitt. as a dwelling place, and (Squire Marks as Justice of the Peace, Joseph IVnnell's dwelling and store, Samuel S'rayer's dwel ling and atore, Wm. Dictrick's dwelling place, George Wi'aon'a dwelling place. Wm. Hamlin kept a drug store in Mr. Wil son's building, James Noith's dwelling honse. There were atables and other build ings belonging to all of the houses mention ed and were all destroyed by the lire. There was a bnK brrese blowing from the nr;h west that blew the sparks across Main ' St. over the aonth side of the town but by the most persistent work of wetting the rooves of houses and stables, the flames did not get across Main street f-rtlier than to des troy the large house of J. B. M. Todd. Mr. Todd bad a store iu tbe building, lived in tho house, and had tenants, Crawford Grimes, and Benjamin Stine, living in the west end ol the building. Tbe Are depart ment of Ilarrisburg was despatched to for aid, promptly aent an engine, which had come as near as Newport wbwn It received word tbat the fire had been got under con trol. Tbe Lewiatown fire department was none the less prompt ami sent its engine, but a mishap overtook tbe ttain that was carrying it at Black Log and b-fore Inn ac cident that overtook the train was overcome the fire was extinguished. Most of the moveable property was removed from the burning buildings in the coudition that property ia that has been snatched from the burning, excepting ia the case of Mr. North's effect. Both he and Mrs. North were away from home, and of conns little was saved from their house. There was more er less insurance on nearly all of the property. The bakery was run last Monday night and Tuesday morning for the pur pose of srcur'sig a stock of brw tor the impending Democratic ox roast. II iw the south side ol tbe town w is saved from the flames is explained by the statement that every roof had a msn on it to ouien sparks that fell in showers. Corn and Potatoes. On the 12th day of this month, Ih Ag ricultural Department issued a circular wlii U speaks of the corn and potato crop of this year as follows: The return of the rate of yield ofcorn indicate a product soim w hat in e-tress of 1.8O0,tWi0 DusheU, or an average rate a small tr.K-tion above twenty-six bush els per sere. "The liest yields are, as in in what has been designated as the Un it American Desert. The -arid rigions-' in the vicinity of the hundredth meridian have produced heavy crops of ma:o of high quality. That line of longitude has cease I to be an absolute barrier to corn production or general farming, tbe rato of yield in Ne braska being 38.5; in Kansas, 38; Iowa, 3) ; Missouri?!; Minnesota 33.5; Ohio 31; Illi nois 3d; Indiana 2', Michigan 27; Wiscon sin 24.5; Kentucky 23. The Pacific coast returns a yield of 33 bushels in Washing ton, California 3ft and Oregon 24 bushels. The Southern Sta'ea report a yield ot 22 bushels in Marylmd. 2) in Tennesseo, 19 iu Arkansas. ! in Virginia, 15 in Texas, IS in Mississippi, and Alabama, 14.8 in Louisiana, 11 iu Ueoigia and less in other States. The New England States average nearly 33 bushels, New York returns 30 bushels and Pennsylvania 81. The quality of corn is better than in 1883 uearly everywhere, and in the Northern belt it is worth 25 75 per cent. more. The potato crop ia nearly an arerag yield, or 90 bushels per acre, and exceeds 19, 000,000 li.l.el. Excursion Ticket to Jackson ville, Ma., via Peuuoylva- ilia Railroad. For he accomodation of travelers t the Sonth, the Pennsylvania Railrotd c mipmy has placed on sale winter excursion tick ets to Jacksonville, Florida, which will be sold from Ci.ii berlainl, Md., Hrl'onl, Pa., Keverett, Huntingdon, Tyrone, Altoona, Johnstown, Indiana, and Pittsburg, to Jacksonville, and return, at S'iO.OO, From Lewistown Juction, $19.1(1, good until My 31at, 1885. A slock of excursion tichets hsve also been placed on sale at the above agency for Cape May, Cape May Point, Atlantic City, and Old Point Comfort. The Everett Press mide the following statement iu its isuo ot the 12th inst. We notice elstwherw the buming of a barn caused by sparks from a portable ar Ira: tion engine. It seems that the fire bad gone down some, while the workmen were at brkfast, ami in or ler to hurry it up old rails and light wood were used for fual. A break in the spark catcher let out tbn dis astrous spark. Any person who would al low an engine at bis barn on as wiudsy a day as Wednesday of list week, and permit it to be fired with light, indamable material, ought not to be much grieved if there bi such result 3 is announced. About a year ago an accident of the same kind occurred in Morrison's Cove, caused io the is mo careless manner. Accident we have writ ten above we ought to say criminal care lessness. The excusa of ten o.Tered i that thresher have arrangement ahead which mnst be met, and in order to meet them the fires must be kept up, no matter what kind of weather. It is time thia foolishness and idocy be stepped. When you bear a msn cr woman tattle about a neighbor afc yourself aa to the mo tive of the talk. Jealous) , envy and mal ice are most frequently tbe cause of ugly remark about people. Tbe bad conduct of a man or a woman may be talked about and should be treated by tho people as the con duct merits, tut the malicious scauual monger ia generally a bad person, to be shunned like tbe plague or a spell of cholera. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE On and after Monday, June SOth. 1884, trains that atop at Mifliin will run as follows: EASTWARD. Hustikodox AcceaaeoaTtos leaves Hun tingdon dailv at 6,0U a. aa.. Mount Union 6.2- a. in.. Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. m., "eVevtown 6,54 a. in., Lewiatown 7,20 . ra., Milford 7,39 a m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Royal 7,62 a. m-. Mexico 7,57 a. m, Tuscarora 8,00 a. ra., Vannyke 8.04 a. m , Tbompsontnwn 8,12 a. m., Durward 8,16 a m., Milleratown 8,23 a m., Newport 8.35 a. to., arriving at Hamsburg at 9 40 a. ra., and at Philadelphia, 3 16 p. m. JaasiTOwx Exraass leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a m., and stopping a 'all ragnlar stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reach Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Oarriaburg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 4.05 p. m. Mail Taain leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.38 a. m., A'tooua at 2.20 p. m., nJ stop ping at all regular atatioo arrives at Mifflin at 6-38 . m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. u., Phila adelphia 8 05 a. ni. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 pm. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrona 7 17pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05pm; Lewiatown 920 pm ; Mif flin 945pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 305 pm. WESTWARD. Wat Passtsnxa loaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannnn, 8 52 a. m.; Newport, 9 20 a. m.; Milleratown, 9 84 a. m.;Tnompsontown, 9 40 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 56 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m ; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Roval, 10 07 a-. m.; Mifflin, 1015 a. m.; Mil'lord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrowa, 10 29 a. m.; Lewistowu, 10 40 a. ra. McVeytown, 1107 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, II 2'l a. ru.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. ra.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. in., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. Otitbb Expbbs leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p iu., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. at., stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duncao aon, Newport, Milleratown, Thouipsontown, Port hoyal, tiuio at Mittlin, 12 15 F- -; Al toona, 2 40 a. ni., aud Pittsburg, 6 0 a.m. M tiL Tbai leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg ll.OOa. ru., New port, 12 09 p. m., Mitllin 12.40 p. m., slop ping at all regular atations between Mifliin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Hi'kri.iuDOB Accudmouatio leaves Phil adelphia aailv at 11 10 a. ru., Harrisburg at 6.00 p.m., Duncannoa 5 33 p. ru., -perl 0,02 p. ru., Milleratown 0,13 p. m., Tuouipsonlowu C,25 p. in., Vandyke 6,32 p. ui , Tuscarora 0,- p. ui., Mexico 0,3'Jp. m., Pert Koyal 0,44 p.m., Mitllin ti.il ji. m., Lewiswwu 7,15 p. iu , McVeytown 7, 39 p. lu., Newton liauiiitou 7,69 p. su., Huntingdon 8 30 p. lu. Facitic Express leaves Philadelphia II 20 p ru ; Ilarrisburg 3 10am; Duunannon 8 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mitllin 4 42 a ni; Lewistewn 506 a m ; 11c Vey town 6 30 am; Mt. Union 558 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a in ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell's Mills i 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbmg 1 00 p io. Fast Liu leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a ui ; Ilarrisburg 3 15 p in ; Mifflin 4 37 p ni ; Lewisrown 4 dSprc ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm; Tyrone 6 40 p in ; Altoona 7 20 p in ; Puts burg 1 1 30 f m. Fast Line west, oo Sundays, will stop at Duncannou and Newport, when flagged. Mill Kxpress tast, oa S Hilda vs, will stop at Barree, when flagged. JohnsTown Ki press east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east leaving Ilarrisburg al 1 00 p. in. Wy Passenger west and Mail east wiil stop at I. n know and I'oorman'a Spring, aheii hogged. Johnstown Express w ill stop at Lucknow, when tl::g2rd. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Mil roy at 0 35 a ra, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p m ; for Suubury at 7 15 a in, 2 55 p tit. Train arrive at Lewistowu Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Suubury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p ru. TYKONK DIVISION. Tnli'i leave Tyrou lor Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p ru. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 50 a iu, 7 50 p ui. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania i'uruace and Scotia at 9 20 a m aud 4 ill p m. V.aius arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and L ick Havvu al 7 05 a m, and 6 85 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 0 58am, and 5 50 pm. Trains arrive at Tyroue from Scoria, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a ni, at 2 35 p ui. H. & B. T. R. R. - BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon tor Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. ra. snd 0 p. ru. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Irid:eport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. m., 5 55 p. m. Pbjladelphia 4 Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Train. NovtwBi.a 10, 1881. Trams Itavt Htrrithurg as follou : For New York vi Alien'own, at 7 55 and V 5i a. m., and 4 4 p. m. For New York vi Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 65 a m, and 1 45 p in. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 55, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p in. For Reading at 5 05, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 -, i:' ami o of pm. For Pottsville at 5 05, 7 5's 9 60 a ra, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Snsiuebar.Da Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 do p. ni. For Allentown at 5 05, 7 6o, 9 B0 a m, 1 45 ana uu p ni. SUSDJYS. For Allentown and Wav Stations, 7 0Oa.ro I-or r:r;,0!r.e. ( 10 . ni.. and 1 SO d. hi. For rhil.-tuYlphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 Z0 p. m. TVaias for Hamtbnrg leave s ,ollctet L rave New York via Allentown at 4 00 8 45 a-m , 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 m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving it Harrisburg 160,8 20,9 25 p. m., and 12 I" anil ' -M a m. Leave Philadelphia at 1 30 9 50 a m.,4 00, 5 50 aud 7 45 p in. Leave Pottsville at 5 60, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reaning at 5 00, 7 15, 1 1 60 a m, i ii , e !, i on ana iu p m. Leave Pottsviile via Schnylkill and Snsque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allonto-rn at 6 45, 8 40 a m., 12 IS, i 3U and oo p m. SUXD.1YS. Leave New Yrk via Allentown, at 5 80 pm. Philadelphia 4 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 25 p m. Lear Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEEl.TOS BKAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel, and S tee Hon daily, except Sundav, 6 35 640, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 pm ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Miuday, a so p m, and on Saturday only, 4 40 and b 10, p m. Returning, leave STF.ELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 am, 2 1o and 10 lo p m ; dally, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, o iu ana b o p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pat'r and Tided jigent 3. . WOOTTEN, Gtaerml Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT A8D SHOE SHOP Las 1 een removed to Maiu street. Patterson . Pa. wber be will make all tbe- latest styles el LADIES', GENTLF.M AN'S, BOT'l and MISSES' SHOES. FINE BOOTS nd REPAIRING especially (XT- PRICES RCJSONJSLE. Give bisa a call betere (wing elsewhere.! Bsjc I, I-1t. FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body kuA Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medinm and Low Grade IN GRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line ef RAG, A Cteiee Lot of HEMP, Beantiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL G arpets AT THE Carpet House FUBMTUBE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. :o:- At the Old Stand, OX TBE 80CTHTVIST CORN'EB BRIDGE & WATEE STREETS, M IFFLIXTO ITS, PA., HAS JCBT RECEIVED All the above ennmerateil articles, and all other things that may be found in a CABPET i rUBNITUBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Eolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, &ct &C. In fact everything unually kept in a First-Class House F urnishing Cooda Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Ih Side, Eetweea the Canal and Water Street J 2MlFFLLXT0WXt - - Fj-jv AT TBI Mn.n '1KEET. OfOSITE CoiRT JIob, MiHIinUwu, Pa Calle the atttitioi ef the nrM;. . I 1 o followiig facts : I rfl Fair Prie Our Leai.ri Jstat oeods Our Pridt ! One Prise Our Slylt !-n4sk x.iiaai58 unr Terms! Small Profit! and QiiekSalntvl ! flieuoi 0r Ueiiej ?peeia!ties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Sr."CX?.I"5, AND SHOK-", for Mca, :0BKtrj Children, Qaeenewirs, 5'sjw;-. Wood end TVjilew-trarf, 0.; 0:;-i and every artiele einslij lauuil ia J e!an stores. COUNTRY FRODFCE ts;., ;, exohesge for goidi at feijhes: KKt.t price. Tfcaukfal to tbe p'''o Ut ri heretofore liberal patrciaje, 1 rei their eoDtineed custom ; aoe '. -ftt. son froas. all parte of the er-iv)T'j in MiCia te call and tee aj stack i gpoeV F. ESPEZiSCM iDE. S.et. 7, 19 J Lens S. AiKisses. Si. Jm,J. ATHIVMiJAfSB, ATTORNEYS - AT - LA W, airTLINTOVT, r.. FyCe.srtfas 4 Ceveyaaci?rv !y attaatfisal t. Ovnce Oa Main street, W c!ae- ?" -i Jarre ef Leais f. A'ki-i-f. ., si Bridies-rest. iict -t. Vf. IIASON IRWIN." ATTORNEY-A T-7 TT. xiFFLiyTGtry. jr.M.-;j to., pj Df?" all st!.ius jjroB!r y aiw;.t to Orrn:E Oe -: s'.re-., -"pia';;. ; Coe't J?o-e e.3r. lja7. JACO BEIDI-ER, ATTOI1NC T AT LATT. MIFPUN'TiTsrs; F.s. ayCelle-tieas atier.afj t pr ..;. Orvifl vTith A. J. rVtersen Em; j Brieve afreet. ! K '" rCiiAV FOR L"," Has resumed aenve y th- rsst- Mtdiciae ait Sirgrrv and taiir i r v. breaches. OBce at t'je eli ct.s:. a! Orsnf e srrsets, MiSia'stvn. fa. March Z"), 1176. J M. BRAZEE, fl. V., FHYSICIAli AND iUruEC?: vicafVetia, Junio't. C , ? Or r its feriaerly occupied bv 9r.Sttjv.k Professiaoal husin-ss preai' at: jj- ' at all beers. Jorsj VcLaieaLit. Jo-?n W. r:a-:ii. MtLil CULn Jl IT '.lill . INSURANCE iGEETS. port aor.li.. jt.v?r, ., GOnly rel:ae!e t:eves rpr-r Dee. , 1 57a -It w 71I.LIAM 5EI.L. AflEXT AND DEALER J Farmers sne Mecbarics MscaUsry. Miffiiarown, JnifJ'-n". P Offrt B.-K'fe strs: epfit.'e l si!e ef Court Iieue. Jfev. !. lu. lioiv Iaoni, Ilovr I "!i J : .Ti:t p'tMisbait, a ss , Cl LVKUWEI .'0: i.KSi.'.r. r.n the radical i f-l 'rurnf'' ' Seminal Weikr.ssa, ii'lu t L. ssea. lurcrc- v. as . -" incapacity, lmse'iii;.s" s k-' a' also, C!smeTt'.x. I.r.tin i ' ' '' due fit by l:-ihau't encs, er xua. Sait e, Lc. The ceisbrat-U mtt tr. io tVv J ' : essay, clearly vvnionttrste '-azx f years' succr-ssTu,' p. seiirs. An - ing Conseij iencfs ef set;' a' "' icallv enred ; .intir j eul a -eiis at once simple, certvn, sn-: "" 5 ' J mesiis ot which ersry s-i"ir, r. ' what his condition may bs. -8' ' self cheaply, privatelr aai r ivTk;.'l ...- .,u 1. . M'SS of every youth ami eJory rtf " Sent ueder sesl, ia a pis. a any address, poyt pnvl, on reca" cents or tw postsce star ps. A ' CILVKUWELL 3IEI.U"'"' 41 Ann St., New Te..'. : ApriH. reat OUce 3et .4. AYEE"l3 AGUE CiMSE reataiet ae aslf idet fr larlal dlei(iereiiii), knnwu, is asm io un il.ir t'l"' " tmns D Ontmae. nr av ; -a- twterieos substance v'ia't.-. ,'i onantlv nrnrl...aa B.O lin.!" eSU Ihe riiaslltut'SA, b it iravss 4ss s J healthy as it was eeiote l!it a rr e vr a it r a .vt t - 1 J (THE to cure e v c-. .- ' r ,, Atue. Intermit's-! er'Cfc;!i ?''' tOKtFeier. l.itce ng"; 3: ' - ' '' ar4 Liver Ore plaint ca is "T mt Ie case ef failure, s'"sr ae '' ' -4l-are aiitbonaeal, fcv es.r a.renla; - ' 1st, lWj, te rttaa Ih re 'T. Dr.J.C. Ayer's .C3 $:t ay all Prfi '- C'.tlTXS itf'i i IX eerscas a' s;eii L herriee, er cresstas; nt.s, . j srpr? J.s. WI'W'IS ,iyrvr(rir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers