8ISTIML & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. CTsdBIay, Bec ber 24, IS4. B. F. SCHWEIER, ariroa xo raorsiirrra. Ji i rj ..-rte 1 tt.-.t tha teleral, opeiptois ccatfr.ip'.ete going on a strike. Ciis.iii I'Aiirc-ai! ci5oias L!d a raetiin iu 1'Liiadt.ipliia a few tin ago to devite ways to keep up the priest of s-)ft poL Hngh McCullocu was coufiriaed Seete.iiry of tU Treasury by the Ssnnt la: Friday Datwitbstanding the opposition of Kiddlebtrger. Biaice has withdrawn the libel auit that La brought lafct August .;nDt the Indianapolis Sentinel, for ihe renaoti, he a.-ijj, th.it tho case cauaut be fairly tried in Indiana. in invsntor at Leeds, England, (ir.jm to be able to build a ship which Tvill c-ro.s the Atlantic in three cys.. N' outline of the theory of construction Las ytt been made pub lic." A:! j-In-luii.i i.- exoited over i n ef fr.rt to blow down n pier of Lonuon Un .gs wuh ilynimite. The B.itibh gevciiiiiciit oliVia $25,000 reward for t'.i JifccoTi-iy of the nuthors of the rxiLtioii. The bridge was not W'.lcL il'mnged. A L-ncas'ter mau named Htrzog bss foigfcd notes and drawn money out of the b:.ckfi of that city to bo tuvrii o'J an 1 75 thousand dollars. His J Ticiire was never to allow a note tog j to piotti-t. bat to pay it f.:;o:hrr fjigeiy. II bigned Lis w.. i.auie and forged tho name cf endfi'iore. Tlio -iiiin.tgeiueut of the Heading Ei.ilrrf.d Cinuitii.y surprised tho Philadelphia bickers last Friday, by piyiiig Vim. II. Vnudtrbilt SSOO.OJJ, the uiount tbal tvus borrowed from Liiii Koine time ago. The brokers had a beiuf that Heading would have to borrow to pay, but tLe sum was puid in oa.sli. - - A Be slun man named Nicholson get drunk one night lafrt April and killed his wife. Last wetk he was put cu trial in court. Tho ueiVntu was that bs had comciitted the deed whin under the iLllutcce of liquor, i hv.t ll.t. j:-j"T would not iisttn lo that j,I&a and found him guihj of m.trder. Kew;ill e hung. Drunkenness is no exruhc in Botoa for the couiinis moii df crime. li e rcpoi t is not true, ns publish ed in luur.y of tho d.iiiy papers, ti.fct F.s eh:; No-Trunin, of Egrt uii.nt, Mass., had been taken from the grava by J. ..jc..-, and anei u pla-eu M the tibia ftr dissection n;e to life. The report m the cany pxpers censed the tnends ol ; t be h eased to open the grave on t! l"i:h csy of thi month. The body Tias undisturbed. A'.mot e. ery uay me Senate goes into wl.at it calls "a secret session," ji'ht fc.8 if it wa to discuss some thing that tlx American people dare, or sl,ot:I.i not har. In time of war. w ;u ii the seat of government might be ull of i.'ifoiintrs. such r.cts might be justifiable, but whf n the countiy is :.t peace with ell the world, it is nothing t.boit of torn foolery to derhue that the national interests demand mch sessions. What nation kl interests can the Senate have that the people who are back of the Sen ate should not know ! For all that the outside world knows of such se cret e: Hons they msy be the seasons in which the senators engage in p.tjcr ta jc-ticg. or in plaus for gov mmei.t jobbery, public land specu lation and so forth. Tell us any thing and everything, but don't tell us vhat. the in! ci est 3 of the na tion require the Senate to go into secret sesfiou once or twice eveiy wesk. The Spi.t-iih Treaty, whereby the com:.sreir: intercourse between Cul -a and 1'orio Hico, and this country, is brought to almost a free trade basis, is meeting with a great deal of op jiositiou. The sugar men, and to Locco ni n. of this government op pose it, they say that it will ruin their business, that they cannot com pete vri.ii the cheap labor of the is lands mentioned. It is said that there are only about 2.000.000 of in habitants, half of them negroes, on tub islands, aud that at best their trade will not be worth 820,0:i0,0;0 per year, while we would be opening totheui the door to trado wilh 55, 000,000 people. By the treaty this country will loss the $25,000,000 revenue that is collected on the pro ducts that are cent from the island to the United States. With such facts ia view it is said that the treaty is nol the kind oi a bargain that this government should make. It is also Migcd test the governments of the islands may not be careful of who comes lo enter I h? open do r to trade with the United State?, and tlieref. r commercial people of the oid world will bring their prod-.-.cts to the is lands and afterwards ship them to the republic as' products of the is lands. Again it is urged that the administration should not make an 3ort to enact trade laws, w hich pow er belongs to Congress only. Such are tho objections that are heard gainst the Spanish Treaty. Heart Beats. Dr. N. B. Richardson, of London, says he was recently able to convey a considerable amount of conviction to an intelligent scholar by a simpleex periinent. The scholar was singing the praises cf the "ruddy bnmper," and paying he could noi get through the dy wiihont it, wheti Dr. Richard son said to him : " 'Will yon be good euouh to feci my pulse r.s I siand here ?' He did so. I said, -Count it carefully ; what d.jes it say ?' 'Your pulse says 74.' I then sat down in a chair, and asked himtocountitagain. He did so, and s.iid, 'your pulse has gone down to 70." I then ly do wn on the lounge, and said, 'will you take it again ?' He replied : 'Why, it is only C4 ; what an extraordinary thing !' I then said : 'When you lie down at night, that is the way nature gives your heart rest You know nothing about it, but that organ is resting to that extent i and if you reckon it np it is a great deal of rest, because in lying down the heart is doing ten strokes lass a minute. Multiply that by sixty, aud it is six hundred ; mul tiply it by eight hours, and within a frac tion it is five thousand strokes different ; and as the heart is throw ing six ounces of blood at every i-troke, it makes a difference of thirty thousand ounces of lifting during the uight When I lie down at night without any alcohol, that is the rest my heart gets. But when you take your wine or grcg you do not allow that rest, you put on something like fifteen strokes, and instead of getting this rest, you put on something like fifteen thousand extra strokes, and the result is you rise up very seedy and untit for the next day's work till you have taken a little more of the ruddy bumper.' which you say is the .ul of man below." Giliard's Jour nal. On Saturday the 2mh inst-, one hundred men rode into tho town of Traverse, Dak., and carried o2' the safe and valuable papers to Wilmot. It is despatched that they also took aw sy a quantity of private property The Sheriff was powerless to resist them. The raiders as near as can be 1? irntd at this time took the safe for the purpose of getting records, but 33 the count j records had all been secreted it is believed that the : tni'b will be back in Traverse within a day or two. The Governor has made all the preparation thai he can :,- r.,rii,r. ,.U il.o ir,..,-w vrJtln i.. to come immediate! v to Traverse and: protec t the public and private pro-: i:i rtv The real eausu of the. trouble will appear later. . i Ther have been over seven hun ched divorces granted in I'hiladel phia during the past three years, which iniormation being published by a Philadelphia journalist, caused ft Philadelphia judge to Jtmurk that SUl., publication is libelous, mid .L(nj;j not be permitted.- What kind of a court would the said judge bet u; if he had the power? Courts me public places in which to try cases of disputes betwetn pe 1c, aud not tho plae fiom which kingly or ders snail emanate. iney need a new ju.lge in that district. Proceedings of Congress. In the Senate, on the ICth, a reso lution was introduced calling on tlie Secretary of State to furnish the Senate the extent aud character of I the trade w i;h Mexico. The bill to admit Dak jta wag pass dT yeas 34, nays 2S. The Republi cans voted yea, the Democrats nay. The bill goes to tLe Ho-jfc In the House, on the lGth, it was agreed to adjourn on tho 20tu for the holidays. The Internal State Commerce bill was taken up and amendments offer ed, the chief of whic h was that there shall be no discrimination between people holding tickets when they pass from one State to another on the lines of travel. This qu -stiou involves the whits aud colored cars on some of the line3 of travel. Ad journed. In the Senate, on the 17th, infor mation was received from the Secre tary of the Navy that orders have been issued to a company of engi neers who are to be sent to Nicara gua to make a survey for the pro posed caual. The engineers' outtit will cost $100 I, and when there the cost per month, it is estimated, will be JlOuO. Petitions were received against the ratification of the Spanish Treaty. A petition was presented to set aside a lease that a company of capi talists have with the Crow Indians, for the grazing of cattle on the In dian reservation. The lease gives the company a range of 3,000.00 J acres for their cattle. In the House, on the 17tb, an ef fort was made to reconsider the vote cn the question of discrimination of passengers on liues of travel as they pass from one State to another, but the vote was not reconsidered. A great deal of discussion followed and several amendments were proposed, aud adopted, the most importaut one was the one that provides, that trav elers shall not be charged more than 3 cents per mile as they pass from one State to another on the railroads. Also that no discrimination in fare shall be made ou accountof race or color. The Attorney General, in reply to an inq-iiry as to whether mail car riers work under ths 8 hour law, says that La is not required to givo advice except when at-kei to do so by the President. In the Senate, on the 18th, a pe tition of protest, against the admis sion of Dakota, from the Wcmaus' Suffrage Association, of Pennsylva nia, was read. The women protect aira-nct the nuinitiou because the Coniiiution of Dakota denies the right of suffrage to Women. A report favorable to the payment of the funeral expenses of the late Senator Anthony was received. The Sonata went into secret ses sion Uv some purpose. A joint resolution was pas6sd au thorizing the Secretary of War to deliver the regimental colors of the 8th N. N., Heavy Artillery Associa tion, The colors had been c ipturel during the rebellion, and when the rebellion collapsed they found then way into the office of the Secretary of War. In the House, on the 18tb, the Inter State Commerce Bill was the great question. It appears that in a number of the Southern States, particular cars are set apart for colored people, and when a colored person traveling from the north enters a State where such a system of travtl is in practice, he must take the colored car. By a vote yeas 131, Lays 124 the House passed an amendment to the bill, that if the colored cars be furnished with equal comforts and at the same charges it ahull not ba considered a discrimina tion. A joint resolution, providing for the representation of this govern ment at the proposed international exhibition at London, in 1SSG, was offered. Iu the Senate, on the 10th, a me morial was lecuived from business men of X. Y. C, urging immediate action on the Spi.nish Treaty. A bill was passed making the 4th of llarth of Presidential inaugura tion year a legal holiday. Tho question of colored people on the cars, or in other words the Inter State Commerce bill was discussed. After holding a secret session the Senate .adjourned. The conference committee on na val appropriation reported that they could not agree for the reason that tho H-nise committee wants to lump the appropriation for the navy and the Senate committee desires to iteniUe tho apportionment, to tell sIlil11 8 ta tuc construe t" of monitors, how much for steol l so fo! t'a- Iu ths Home, on the 19th, ei'srlr teen pension bills wero passed. A bill was passed authorizing the buildin-r of a bridge across the Mis sissippi at Rock isiaud, Illinois. The Secretary of ths Interior ask ed for au appropriation of $40,000 for tho protection and improvement of the Yellowstone National Park. The Commissioners of the District of Colu:-i!.:a asked for an appropria tion of .Vi'J0, and a larger police force wiiu which to conduct thecere moiiio? of the dedication of the Washington Monu.ncnt and the Presidential inauguration. A resolution proposing an ainf-nd-nent 1 1 the constition was offered, the amendment proposes to so change the constitution that the President in negotiating a treaty shall not have the power ta change or alter the tariff or revenue laws of the country. Oa Friday, both the Senate and Honse felt the force of tho coming holidays, aud business fell oSfsothal nothing of importance was done, and so far this week, nothing has been done. Many of the members have gone home to spend the holid lys. GE.VHRAL JSTEWS ITEMS. Recognized the Xnrdercr. Ci-EvLLAXn, O , December 18 At 8 o'clock last evening a farmer named Harrington, living two miles from Geneva, was called to his door bv a knock, und on opening it was con fronted bv a masked man, who sight. ed along the barrel of a revolver and demanded : "I want your money." Harrington took a small sum from his pocket und handed it to the roi ber, who took it and cried, ' that ain't all, I want the balauee-" Tiiat mo ment the handkerchief fell from hit eyes and Mrs Hariiii"t-:n, standitr' uear, exclaimed, -Oil, I kno w Li:n.-' "You do. do you," shouted the ruf fian. "Take that then," and he fired. tho bullet going through her shoul der. the ran out of the hou-ta tn h neighbor's for help, returning wilh frieuds. The evidence of a desp.,r- aie struggle was found in the h nise, and Harringlin lay dead on theflo r. witn h bullet noie in his forehead. Mrs. Harrington reeoiruued the mur der rasa man named Fieck, who had lived two miles from the farm. The citizens are scouring the country for him. Stolen Tropertj on the Vtelsli MouuUIus. Lancaster, December 9. Consta ble Samuel Bon man who is faraiiiar with the haunts of the thieves ou the Welsh ilounuiu, has just returned from another raid, in w hich he suo ceeded in finding 404 pieces of jew elry, together with handkerchiefs, stockings, rubber goods and a new trunk. They are believed to be a part of property recently stolen from merchants living in the vicinity. Meanwhile the thieves continue their deprndutious, a horse and buggy having been stolen from a farmer near Centre Church last night. Mis creants visiud the stable of another farmer near New Holland tn Sunday night Running a Sawmill. Mrs. Harriet Smith, of Tuckertown, Fla , runs a sawmill, and wrote to the Northwestern Lumberman under date of the 17th of November as fol lows. Many a man in the sawmill busi ness w..uld do well if he could get skilled iab .r, but this State is cursed with a tribe of sawmill tnmps who ciaiui to know everything, and when tried can do nothing. They are al ways on foot and out of money, yet if we are to lielieve Ihe-n they have been the superintendents of the lar gest mills in America. Everyone of them has been Governor Drew's prin cipal sawyer f r at leist ten years, receiving not less than $o a day. They ail know more of machinery than the men who make it, and aie ready, not to cominenca sawing, but to commence cutting, changing, spli cing, and rebuilding, with a promise that if I will give them $3.50 perdoy and board they will double the capa city tl my mill and be ready for work iu about three weeks. I have never beeu deceived by ona of them, but they leave their "mark wherever em ployed. One naif of them ought to ha Lime and ths other half sent to the peniteutiary. One came to me a fw days ago who was an exception, fir. notwithstanding he was '-the best sawver in Florida," he was wil ling to work for $10 a month and board, or 512 if ho boarded "nisseii hungry looking wretch! I wouldn't have boarded him even a day for $2 aud I knew he couldn t board him self at uny such price. Said L uDo you see that road out there!' He very meekly said he did. -Then," said L "you go out there, and when you get to it take either end you like; the one that wiil put you out of my eight the ctnickeet will suit me tha best.' He went' If he had not, I would have put the dogs after him in three minutes. I employ none but the best hands not paying too much or too little, for ono fault is about as bad as the other. I can't say just what my lumber costs me, but 1 Know that when sold 1 have taken in moie money than I paid out I am 53 years old, or about that, was born in Florida, and was raised lit a time w hen bookkeeping was not thought of. I now have my second husband and I am the mother of nine children. seven of whom a:e living. Several of the elder are doing business for them selves, yet they bKvjvs come to -mother" for advice, and when they don't take it they wish they had. I have always managed my own busi ness, and I expect to while I live. I anake in the morning and plan the day's work while the men are asleep, and at the breakfast tabic I give every one his orders, infill lingmy busban.i who never objects tj my doing tho thinking for tha family. My first advice to men wh ) con t emjjl.it e go lig into the 6awmili bus iness is don't do it, for not one iu tAenty of you has ability to succeed. If, however, yon are determined to tiy it, be careful Unit you gel the best machinery, strong and heavy enough to stand the bad treatment of awk ward haucb-. Buy tha most durable beds, no matter what they cost, for half the failures in our backwoods mdis ero caused by constant b: tak ing of belis. And wLeu a complete outlit is secured, locate where you can L'tt timber aud sell lnmbtr. Keep your machines in good order; taking specitl care of all piats out of sight Pay your hands in cash, aud not in promises, for they work for the money, and not fur any love the y have for you or your business. When you can't rav, shut down, stack yutir lumber, and disch.irge nil bauds, lour imii will neither cat, drink, nor wear anything whiie stiud ing still. But when you do ran, work evervlhing t its full cinaciiv. libkbeu iu a liaiik. Sabaccse, December 13 StepLen Lindtr, who owns seventy nut-en of land, near Fairmount, in this county heard that the banks of this city were in uangcr, on account ol the failnic of Wilkinson Si Co. He hid $712, the savii-gs of years, deposited with the trust and deposit company, and as his wife and he were about to go to Illinois to visit lelatives, aud he felt a little shaky about the safety : of his money, he concluded that lie would draw it out When ho entered the bank yesier day for that purpose four men stood in the lobby surrounding' the teller's desk. Liuder received $50J in one packge and $212 ia another, as the teller threw the pa'-knges d wn on the counter one of the four men called Linker's attention to tha fact that two 1 bids had fallen on the floc-r. The old man stooped to pick them up, and one of the other men seized the $50) package aud darted through the dour followed by the others. A-.kiug the forth man to watch the $200 packge, Lindtr ran into the sirret but could not see the men who had robbed him. The detectives have not been able to find them, as neither Liuder nor the bauk clerks uotic-ed them suulcieutiv to furnish description. The $100 package! was returned to Liuder by tiie fourth man, who was a. honest c itizen. j Tun PcjiiK-rmiut farmers ia (lover. TLe uiiu.-.iiuilv b iih price ia pep peruiut oil (2 75 por pound )iius Uwen the cause of tlie telling of thousand of pounds of the oil by the f.mutis : throughout Wayne county. Iu some j iiihtKtices litriiiers liave ciuriiii tan pas-t week told tiio whole r:iit ofi four or five st-aeons' production .f! pcj-peruiiiit. They have carefully I snvrtl llic-ir ell vfcar til U-r Tear, not ' wihiiin;"- to Be',1 til tiin low price-t of fered for it and tie.;iritiir to wait for i a a Ivance in oil, such i s Liu in.t. ' taken place. It i-s 8i-J th:it one far i nier of Arcadia sold in Lyons ou ! .Monday i.UUJ wonh of oih at ou ! time, while a larr. numlier 6 ild ciuaulitiea cf oil wotth fioiu $1.50.1 to 2,0;)0 uud !f 2.500 at a ein.'lc sale. r roiu tue Kochefcter Dotiiociat and CLrouiclu. The Carlisle tlpi-alci says : Mr. G. W. SaadeiK. residing near -Ciiurch-towu, on WedneMluy of last week, had one of Lie legs broken by receiv ing a kick from one of Lis steers. It appears that Mr. Saudera had grme into the fcta'ole ia tLe morning before it was light, when be met with tLe accident A lieruie Veman. ' New York, December 18. The buildings of the Catholic male or phans' asylum in Biooklyn, which is also known i St. John's home, were completely destroyed by fire this af ternoon. In the dormatory, which waf in the third story of the building where the fire originated, there were sixty orphans suffering from sick ness. Whether or not all escaped cannot be told until a roll call is bad. Sister Mary Josephine, who was in t!.e dormatory at the tiue the fire broke out, made heroic efforts to save the little ones. She remained in the room until driven out by the flames. She then stood on the cor nice of a window until a fireman swung his coiit to her from the roof. He then tried to pull her up but she lost her grnsp and fell to to ground. She was conveyed to a hospital in an unconscious condition. There were 7S5 orphans in the different buildings and hundreds of them ran out into the falling enow, hatioea aud costless. They were told to seek shelter in neighboring houses and fur this reason it cannot be deter mined hoar many were lost in the flames. December 20, later advices state that 12 bodies have been found iu the ruins. Checrfal Sews from, the West. The TTest is evidently iu better condition than the East. There have boon splendid cropa for the last three seasons throughout the Weit. The country is brimful of produce. There are less idle men here than in the East There is a constant de mand for labor. On the streets are placarded annouucemsnts : "5000 men wanted to go South to work ou the levees;" "7000 woodchoppers wanted to day," aud similar calls for laborers, which indicates that labor has not yet become a drag iu the market. It is to be hoped there will be a revival of trade and business iu the East before the wave of deprej sion strikes the West. Kausus City Times, 7th inst. The Beauty of Youth. No matter how handsome or stal wart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can makrj up for a partially bald head. Shining talents are at tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickuess or nuy thing else, yet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glossy and soft hair so quickly ss to surprise you restoring tho original color at the same time. Not a dyi, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 5 )c. dressing. The trees upon which nutmegs jirow look like siimll ptar-trecs. and avs g."r.r.!!y ttl ovoi twenty itel high. Tue fijwers are ve ry mu m like the lily of the valley They are p:i!e and very fragrant. Tha nutmeg is the seed of the fruit, and mace is ti e thin covt-ring over the seed. The fruii- is about tho size of a pea h. When ripe it breaks open, and sh 'vs alittlaiicititisi-.lt;. Tne tre-.s gio.v on the islands of Asia and tri-pic -1 America. They bear fruit saveuty or eighty years, and have ripe fruit upon .them all the s -son. A tree in -la:ni ica h is over 4 )J:i nutmegs on it ev ery year. . .E!dtr Posts, a Mormon, is ou a honey moon tour with his bride No. 9. She is 20, English, pretty and stupid, thouuh tolerably educated. She made the Mormou's acquaintance in Liverpool. She believes that she' will be the favorite in n harem of s-imetliing like royal Turkish emnp tiiousness, and queen it over the 8 other wives. At nil events, the El der is spending money liberally lo gr.itiliy hf-r during their journey, which will takt in the New Orleans Exhibition, before he brings her to the Salt Like reality. Doii:;g tl.e p.tt year Treasnier Sill, of Bedford county, lost tivo val uable horses. Two were killed on the railroad, one was gored by a bull one was killed bv en accident and one died of lung fever. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, t)F 3IIFFI,I.TOH.1, PA. WITH BRANCH AT POUT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NET IN POMEROY, President. T. VAN IKVVIN, Cikier DiaicTUEi : J. Ne'vin Poiueroy, Joseph Kothrock. Noah !!rrHl-r, Philip M. Keener, Louis E. Atkioiuo. Amos G. Bonsall, W". O. Poiueroj, rrovxHoLPESs : J. Nevio Pouieroy, K. E. Parker, Philip M. Kpner, Annie M. Sliflley, Jukph Sxttirock, Jane II. Irwin, Grge Jacobs, Mary Knrti, L. E. Atkioson, Samuel X. Korti W. C. Potneroy, J. Holme Irwin, Amos G. Bou.all, T. V. Irwin, Nosh Hertiler. T. H. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Herttler. U Interest allowed at tha rata of 2 tier cent, on 6 months cortiticates, 1 per cent, on i niunms certificates. f jiii23, lKS4-tf 20?ARS!1 MTU JON ('0WKEiS '-opiswii:s..:i b : nol'l. Slnci- li jlv non-j arcisan. Uupastion JAHLS ii.nle, cm ertaiumg and reliable." l!LAlr.. I 1. I- tie am. cl.mic in jimrrica kitlory " N. Y. Trili:ur. i urork of which oy Jmeriran hitlormn m-fht fetl prond "S. Y. Sun. 6,000 mrt-M4 a n-ady riuplo;cd and nor wa:ued. 200 per iiioiitii paid. No work evur sold like ii. A ;! at oner t Th tlrnry Bill Poblihing Co. Dec. li, 'M-if. Norwich, Ct. EAE0i)T IIOTLL, Ninth St , souih or Ohustniit, on sqnsr soiilh of tho "e Post ():hi-e. one-h!l SUre from V"aluut St. Th: aire and in the very business centre of the citv. On the AiurrK-an and Knrop.'n plans. Good rooms rioiu ftoc to $ 00 fr day. Keiuodelt and newly furnished. W. PAIN K. M. I)., Owner aud Proprietor. Nov. 21, mi, ly. tr-wtjw. '', T i-"-- .. et. te'y .. .:, : a. , R-.-ir.-t iff--.-. . i.- Tr : r . r. .. rMlui"! i.rf.nt.J-. 'J.-:". o i prre i- r i,l .4 qimw..i:fe iw.-.. fc 'ttiv -U tficTi.i . i J -t. u (-4dli.itmfiAi,"tMili-H II 1 - rfn.,1 t r.r. .'. t . : t.- r1 M it rkfWcn 1. - Uiml M--- A irfj. 1 lif i .. M. 1 . -i Bill I Hill H I I Hi "i" I Mil II lhMM W iNb'l Th best educator ia a family ia a good newspsfer. Subscribe tor the Skntixkl ajs ficrrsucax. PENKSYLVa2ttA RAILROAD. TIMK-TABLE Oa d ser MoUy, June 80th. 1884, traias that stoe at Mifflin ill ma as follows: EASTWARD. Hi'Tioox Accoh modatiox leaves II un tinfrion daily at 8,00 a. m.. Mount Union 6.25 a. m.. Newton Ha:ntltn 6.82 a. ta., McVfcVtown 6.64 a. m., Lewistown 7,20 a. iu., Milfor.l 7.39 a iu., Mifflin 7.45 a. m, Port Royal 7.52 a. ra-, Mexico 7,57 a. to , Toscarora 8,0 a. m., Vannyke 8.1)4 a. ta , Thonipsontown 8.12 a. m.', Durarl H.18 a m., Uilleratown 8.23 a ra., Newport 8.35 a. n., arrivina; at Harnubnrf at 40 a. ta., and at Phiiarit-lpnis, 3 15 p. ra. Jeassvowa Expas.s leaves altnona daily at 7.05 a m., and stopping a -all regular stations txitween Altoona and Uarriaburg, reaches M.ffiin at 10.30 a. m., lUrrisburr 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.0ft p. m. Man. Taais loaves Pittsburg daily at 7.SS a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. in., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Milflin at 6-33 p. m., Uarriaburg 7.30 p. n., Fhila adelpbia S 05 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 pm ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 U5 p ui : Lewistoarn 9 20 pm ; Mif flin V 45 p n ; Uarrisburg 1115pm; Phila delphia ivo pm. WESTWARD. Wii PAK9iuEii leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 oil a. ui.; Uarrisburg, 8 15 a. iu.j Duiicannon, 8 52 a. ui.; Newpurt, 9 20 a. m ; Milientuwn, 9 34 a. ui.;Ttiompson(own, 9 40 a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. tu ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. in.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ta.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mittlin, 10 15 a. m.; Millurd, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 v tu.; Lewistoau, 10 40 a. iu.; McVeytown, 1 107 a. ni.; Neaton Hamilton, 11 21) a. ui.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 5S p. m.; Altooua, 1 40 p. U)., and stup at all regular stations between liariburg and Alloouo. Utitkb Kxrisis leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p ni., Uarriaburg, 10 40 p. tu., stopping al Kockvilie, Marysville, luiicau aou, Newport, Mulerftlonn, Thoinpnoutown, Port Kuval. tiuio al lluillu. 12 15 V. in.; Al tooua, 2 40 a- ui., aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Tail.t leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. til., Harnaburp 11.00 a. tu., Je port, 12 09 p. ui., ilir in 12.40 p. iu., stop ping at all regular stations between Millliu and Altoona reaches Altoona at o.2o p. i Pittsburg b.4j p. ni. Hi'XTiauoON Accoii mod ati leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. in., Uarrisburg at 5.00 o. im. Duucannoa o-35 p. in., New port 0,02 p. ui., Millerstown 6,11 p. m. Tnoinpsoiitowu 6,25 p. iu., Vandyke 6, 82 p. ui , 1 uscarora b,.-0 p. ui., Uoxico b,u p ui., Port Koyal 6,44 p.m., Miritin 6,51 p. in., LewiMown 7,15 p. ui , McV'e town 7, '6'J p. 111., Neutuu liaail.ton 7,59 p. Ui. Hunliiifdou tt 30 p. ui. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 p ni; Harribburg 4 10 s in ; Duiicannon 3 S9atn; Newport 4 01 am; MiiUin 4 42a ni ; Lew intow n 6 06 a tu ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. L'nion 5 6c am; Huntingdon 6 25 a in ; Petersburg 6 40 a ni ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 732am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; PitUbuig 1 W p in. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m ; llarrinl-.urg 3 lo p in ; Millliu 4Hi p ui ; Lewintown 4 6Sp tr ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p iu ; Pitta- barg 1 1 30 p iu. ant Line vrrst, on Sundays, will stop at Duucantiou ami Newport, wlum Uaif-J Mill Kxpres tast. on Sundays, mil stop at tiarree, when ttageit. Johnstown Expiexs eaMt, on Surdiys, will cor.rnci with .jutiday Mail eaat leaving U-irriMiurjz at 1 00 p. ui. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Liu-know and ruuruian a spring when I jic-d. Johnstown Express will stop at I.uckno.r, when l!9g?l. LKWI.STOVN blVISIO.N. Trains leave Lenistown Junction (or Mil roy at 6 35 a ni, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p ni ; lor Sunbury at 7 15 a iu, 2 b'i p iu. Traiu arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p m ; f rom Sunbury at 9 2d a m, 4 30 p in. TYkONK DIVISION. Tiaius leave Tyrono tor BelUfoute and Lurk liaven at H 10 a in, 7 o'i p ni. Leae Tyrone lor Curwetisville aud Clearfield al 8 60 a ui, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 9-20 a ni and 4 30 p in. 1 ruins arrive at I rrone troia Bellidoiite anu Lock i1.ii en at 7 05 a ui. and 6 35 u ni 1 rains arrive at Tyrone from Corwc-ns- ville and t li-arcuM at 6 06 a tu, and 5 56 p m, Tr.ii. is arrive at Tyrone iroiu Sco.ia, War riors Mail: and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 63 a ni, at 2 p in. Ii. k IS. T. K. K. & EEDFOUD DIVISION Trains leave Huntingdon lor iiedturd, bridii'-pott and Cumberland at 8 35 a. iu. and 6 ( i p. tn. Trail arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, fc.-n!!t-port aud Cumberland at 12 40 p. in., o iio p. m. Philadalphia & Eeadicg Eailroad. Arrangtuicnt of Passenger Train. NovmctR n, 188J. Trctas leutt Hirritburg as fallout : For New York via AHen'own, at 7 55 and J on a. in., and 4 4 i p. in. for Acs lor via liuladtdphi.i and "Hound Brook Koute," to 2 i 5j a m, and 1 45 p in. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 65, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p in. F or KeaUing at 5 0 , 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m, I J 1 . nr. I i. . - . -WO, , Mll O OO p ID. r or rounviiic at a o... o. 9 50am 1 45 and 4 till p. in. and via Schuylkill & c us jiieiimina iirancD at a 05 a tu., and 4 p. Ul. r or Aiiuntown at a 03, 7 55, 9 SO a m, 1 45 aim i vu y iu. susD.irs. For Alli nioan and Way Stations 7 UOa.m Kr ten-du g. i I 0 a. tn., and 1 1.0 p. m. For I'biljdelpbi.i, 7 00 a. m., and 1 50 p. m Trofii or Harrnburg leave as .ellovt : Leave New York via Allentown at 4 00 S 45 a- m , 1 00 and 5 45 p m. Leave Nrw York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a tu, 1 3D, 4 00 aud 6 80 p in., and 12.00 midnight, arriving it Harrmburg 1511,8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 20 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a ra., 4 00, 6 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 5 50, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p ni. Leave Keauing at 5 GO, 7 15, 1 1 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pott&ville via Schuylkill and Snx'ino banna Branch, if 20 a in. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentuirn at 5 45, 8 40 a ni., 12 15, 4 i3 and 9 05 p m. SUXDJYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 p ax. Philadelphia? 4a p. ni. Leaf e Heading at 7 40 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown al 9 06 p til. TIXI.TOX BRAXCII. Leave IIAKK1SBUKG lor Paxton, Loch ill, and Steellou daily, excopl SihoIhv, 6 5 640, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 4" p ni ; daily, -.x-enpt Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, a:i 1 ou Saturday onl , 4 4o and b 10, p iu. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept d und ay, 6 10,7 t)5, 10 00, 11 45 a in, 2 15 aud 10 15 pin; daily, except S similar aud Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10 aud t 30 p in. C. G. HANCOCK General Paet'r and 1'ui.u Jigehl. J. E. WOOTTfcN, General Munagtr. JOHN YOUGEY'S BCOT AMD SHOE 8H0P faa !.eD rnmoved to Malu sli tel. I'aCleraou, Fa., where he wi.l make all the latest styles ol LADir.S', GENTLF..M AN'S. BOY'S and MISSES' S1IUES. FINE BOOTSand KLPAIRI.NU aspeeialty. . 07" PRJCZS HEJSOSJBLE. jj Give a call beiere (via a elaewkerw.J Dee. 18,W-ry., FALL STOCK or CAfiP'ETS. Choie Pattera VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Saper Medium and Low Grads UN GRAINS, A Full Lino of VENETIAN, A. Gsmplfite Line of RAG, L Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and IIAIX, Carpets AT THE Carpet 25 o use FUBMITURE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, OS TUB 80CTHWEST COENkR OF BSIDGE & WATEE STREETS, MIFrLITOfTM, PA., DAS JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may ba found in a CAEPET a FDHHITUBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, . ALL KINDS OF FUlWITUttE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses LN CHEAT VA1LLETY, dec,, tic In fact everything usually kept iu a Eirst-Ciuss llouse Furuibhiug Goods Store.' JOliX S. GUAYUILL UUIOCiK STREET, SoutU 8U, Between tha Canal an4 Water Stret,J MIF F LIXTO f fV, - - fMA-y, P. I2SPi3ISCUAl AT TBI CENTRAL STORE Hall STREET. Oppohite Coiht Hocsk, M.ffiiiitowu, Pa , Calla tha attention of the pakli, t, , following facta : Fair Prices Ocr Leader I fit Bf st 8cod Our Priii One Price Our Stjla l-Cuk (r Lxchange Oar Terns I Small Profits and Quick Sile; 0ar Mottai Our leading Sjieoiaitiej ar( FRESH GOODS EVEur WEEK IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GHOCEKIKS, BOOB AND SHOES, for Men, Women Mli Children, Queeniware, Glaciw,r;! Wood and Willow-wara, Oil CV:i, and everj article nsaallj found in firt class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken i. eicbaDge for gooJa at Lihest mirift pries. Thankful to the fub'io fir tar heretofore liberal patronage, I tun:,.!! their continued eustuai ; and uk rif ona from all parts of the coui..;,Lu in Mifflin to eall and tee my suet of goods. F. tSPE3sCI31BE. Sept. 7. lbbJ Locis E. Atkissox. (iiu. Jic-i ji ATKI.ISa.-! . JiCtiBS ATTORNEYS - AT - L Vt MIFFLIXTUA'N, PA. ECttllecting and Cttveyaneiiig -.russet, ly attended to. Orricr On Miin "rjot.ij lace of r'v. dence of Louis E. Atkinson. h :., so ;'r if iSiidge streat. . ct 1,, 1 . i'. JACOIS BElDLKli. ATTORNEY AT LAW. JtlFKLINTOW.V, -.. ffGollecticins atteudrtl to pica j,:';. Orrici Witii A. J. Pait.-rsi T :, .,n Bridge stnet. F-v.JJ,'tJ ""mTcUA W F0.Hi)7 M." D Has resumed activaly t ie practice f Medicine and Surpry and tLtir co!! :cul branches. OlEce at the old corner o! TL i and Orange streets, MifCiutown. f. March Z'J, 1875. JM. BRAZKE, 31." I., PHYSICIAIi LIW SD2SEC3, ic"crcia, Junicz! Co . Pa. Orricn formerly occcpirJ by L'r.S; ' v. Protessional business prou.;.i!y atii-ndei Ui at all hours. J chs KcLaicvu.i. . Oria V . t! M( l.AH,lii.ir. i, fT.'TS.MEJ IKSDBAKGE AOZJil'S, PORT ROYJI., Jl.M 1T.1 CO., fj. IX7"Only reii..'ulo Coiui-iines recre'-eutej. Dec. 8, 1375-ly II OW IOSt, IIoV KcslCa'til! Just pulilished. a pew . . . cf K. CL'LVEK WELL'S CELEBICATl'I' h:Ai on th radical cure t pikkatu::: Seminal Weakr.e, Imiiun'i. Seii.:"il Losses. Ihpotim-t, W ::.l:il ani i' vil lararacity, luiseiium-inj tu 'il.' t i . also, t"..xrupTH:.N, hi-iLil-I i 'l '::,' duccd by sil-inJuikrarj t..--sgance, Slc. The oeltliraird a'.r.I ur. iu tlii-. a-.!a'""" ' essay, clearly deiu.milr-lu. .'..hj . J years' successful practi.-e. that t.'n i-'i."i ing Coniiequeyces ut sell'iiL'-s ui" "s icaily cured ; pointing out s irie "f -i1 at once simple, certain, und eSV tual, means cf winch erory s' .lorei-, n- mai. hat bis cnndiliiin may be. uny cir i. self cheaply, privately and rnuVa.'ii ttThis Led in e should bo in to.- Uw-i of every youth and ery n.an s i--' Sent undur seal, ia a plain r. any addros, post paid, n reccih' " cents or two potape staups. JuJiIr- ITLYERWELL 31Ii!OL Ct'., 41 Ann St., 'New york.ri.Y.; April. Poat-dtCtf Bjc I. mum s. sMiTS'S PATENTSPBIILEF. ASP loTclty Iorc3 Im; FSOTEfT 1MB PWlitrj CHI IT. aifevfli aii..! sstqaai. ltiarjirsas .i-y.t-i la"-. In ag.nt'niic.r orpr ,rt "ir'.5w aca a- warire trMuhouKs. It has .-,o , .ml ii tnnw!acl.auilsulB!iaa f: alt noiloui laaacu -'.! b. i. fr- TmsnrlM. .n.i i ' . v - ..... 9 ' . - suirs and ficturT c u .u 4 nnirp bend n . XV 1 J Uili. u.r posf)!- receive free, a costly bo of goo: will help all. of either sei, lo ic ' ' -T .ic right awsy than Anything else i- c ''" Fortunes await th wurkem al .1 '. ,a"' Atones address Tsra k. Cv., A;: April 2, 1834-ty. C .41 no xoTicr. ALL persons are Uaitbj ca!-,l anaiu.t flshiojr er knortti r" borries. or crossing 8ii. or in wr Vajpassrag n tie htuit f iigwt j.s:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers