8EKTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. Tvodoeadav, February IS. 1885. B. F. SCHWEIER, nrroa aid riortiirn. 'Drunkards now form 55 per cent of the insane persons in Paris asyl ums." The roua&rivania Legislature passed a resolution censuring Con press for not putting General Grant on the retired lint. XiLi'Es's LouHe at Greystone Park is four LnndreJ feet long and con-ia-'ne nineiy-mn? rooms, quite a house for a reforuser to hare. In Oklahoma, the lawyer is locked upon as the natural enemy of man kind, and are plainly told that they are not wanted thfre. TiiE destruction of tlie English nr my a? Khartoum, teems only to have icteupiccd tuft desire of the English to occupy I hat country. Sesato Cameron d-li vered a sjeech i i the Senate in favor of appropria ting the surplus in the United States Treasury to the shipping interest. The chance for Irishmen to get of ce under Clerelnnd, is said to be j-.oor, ffir the reason that the Irish are suspected of having given their Bnpport to Blniue. Tit two houses ef Congress as "ec:l!ed in joint session last Wed-j'-?d.;y, and oucted the electoral roies, in a-rvordar.ee with the way prescribed i-y the constitution. Tie rote was announced ta be . r hnr.dred and nineteen foi C!eve YnA and Hendricks, and one hun dre l ar.d eigLty-niLe for Blaine and The I Lilndelphia record remarks : Mr. Fnunce intimates that there must l-o soise selionl-book job behind the liiil to tench children in the common BcLoo'stbo cf-ct of spirituous liquors on the pathology of drunkeness. Tliip i the only way to account for the fctivity displayed in favor of so absurd a measure. A clo'e search will doubtless discover a pious book agrl at the bottom of it Jv Atkutt-rB. the man that steals a Lcrs, cr ?tesr s!a.nds a chance of be inj.' biTg to a tree without trial by jury, and men in that State do not lipsii&te. to sbool to kill, when offen-; live language is used toward each otl-er, an I vet with all that the State f-ensfp lias passed a law prohibiting fcase-ball playing on Sunday, and ma kirg the offetse pnniihsble by a hea vy fire." One day last week thsy Lad a nice little ti.i-e in Congief s, over member TVLile, wLio was ordered to take his stat by tb Speaker. "White would not it down, the Speaker called in the sersjf snt-at-arms to seat him. Tlie ofiioer rushed up to White. The r;cr.iiis who were friendly to the talking man, noticed that the officer LaJ not his mace or club, with a sil ver gilt erigle. on top of it They de- c!vd the Sf-rsreant must Lava his rus"?. The officer hastened back to ret hip instrument of official power, end wbiie he was gone, "White sat Jown. The Journal clerk recorded the traasaction that the member took las Fsat when the sergeant-at arms appeared with his mace. The next day when the journal was read, the friends of "White said that the record in the journal was not correct, that it should read, that before the ser gesnt at arms appeared, he had taken his 6eat. Nearly all the members t?ok a word or two in the tongue-row tbnt prevf lied for the period of more tbsn r fcour. As a last resort, the Speaker ordered the Sergeant at w.-ir.s to put the house in order. The otucer took np his mace and went for the members ar.d they scampered to tLeir fttdts, eut down, and were quiet, end order wus restored in the Con reis cf the nation. Ttj Congressional apportionment b'l before the Legislature apportions nine cf the twenty eight Congression al districts to the Democrats. That is what was offered to them when they sat in extra session. They held the Legislature in extra session al tuo.t oue year to get more than nine districts. They proclaimed it every lay that injustice was done to them in net giving them more than nine districts. If the Republican Legis lature would do as the Democratic Commissioners have done in Juniata, ths Democrats would be apportion ed out, that would be, given nothiDg. If the Republican Legislature would rule the Democratic party out of ap rorticamfnt what would be said of it. If the Democratic Legislature -will waste over half a million of the xnblio money to secure more than jiise congressional districts, what would they do if they were cut off with nothing? Here in Juniata Tvhsre the Democracy are the pres ent ruling power, they have not ap portioned anything to the Republi cans. The haughty Czar of Russia, or the amorous Sultan of Turkey, are not more one sided in their ap portionment of government than are ihe so called Democracy of Juniata. . A - A K , . L.!l-11-On of the Greek tribM of centur ies ago, indulged a practice of mak ing intemperate men drunk on festi val occasions, and then invited the children in to see the disgusting, drunken antics of the intoxicated man. They maintained that the foul language of the intoxicated, and the sickness that too much drink brought on the intemperate men, with the of fensive conduct of the drunkard dis gusted the children and caused them to be temperate in the use of liquors. The tribe became temperate and old writers say that the temperance hab its were brought about as above ete ted, namely, by teaching by example by making men drunk who had ne control of their appetites and then culling the children in to witness the debauchery of tLe drunkards. There is a bill before the Pennsylvania Leg islature that proposes to teach in the common schools a lot of "stuff" from a book, relative to the effect of liquor intemperance on the health and mor als of the people, with the object of impressing the minds of the young against the use of intoxicating drink. The probability is that it is not the temperate habits, or the morals of the children that the owner of the bill is nf ter. It looks like a book job enterprise at the expense of the state with temperance and moral preten sions, to cover tracks. How would it do to amend the bill by adopting the old Spartan law, of making men drunk on festival or holidays ? Say, for instance, the 4th of July, Christ mas, New Tears, Easter, and so forth, and after the drunken men had reach ed the height of their debauchery, take them before schools of children and put them on exhibition, to show the effects of the intemperate use of intoxicating liquors. A f hromo To Tramps. A despatch from Bloomtield, Per ry county, under date of January 31, explains itself as follows : The lax enforcement of the tramp laws has caused a good deal of trouble to Per ry county of late years. A Justice the Peace in this place, in order to make business for himself and reap the fees allowed for the commitment of tramps to jail over night, at one time gave a "chromo" in the shape of a ten cent plug of tobacco to all tramps who appiied to him for a commitment Heelers were also em ployed in the outlying districts todi- jrect tramps to this particular Justice and it was not an unusual tning lor tramps when they arrived in town to ask : "Where is the office of that Squire who gives a ct-mmitment to jail and throws in a plug ci toliaccoT It was not long before a rival J astute went into the "chromo'" bubiuess, and as a consequence the fees for bar boriDg tramps swelled np into hun dreds of dollars for a single month. Although New Bloowfield 16 six miles distant from the railroad and there is no direct communication with any of the points of the compass the town was overrun with tramps, as many as sixty being in jail at one time. One able-bodied tramp and his wife, who remained in jail an entire winter, re turned the following winter and again sought accommodations at the hospitable prison and its well filled lardtr. They were denied admittance which so enraged the husband that he sent a large boulder crashing through the parlor window of a Main street residence. He succeeded in gaining admittance to theprison, but only for repairs, as he was clubbed half to death by the enraged house holder and his son. A laughable inci I dent occurred at theexpenseof oneef the Justices in question. Observing a rough-looking man on the street the official rushed out of bis office and rudely accosted him with : "Do you want to go to jail and get a plug of tobacco T 1 ne rongn loosing mun waB a well-to-do farmer and it was only bv the intervention of mutual friends that the 'Squire was saved thrashing. Asa last resort the (Joun ty Commissioners refused longer to pay for the keeping of tramps, since which time but few of the turnpike sailors have guided their crafts into this port High Explosives. New Tosk, Feb. 12. General H L. Abbott, of the United States En gineer Corps, read a paper before the Military Service Institution at dor ernor's Island to day entitled "Re cent Progress in High Explosives, and their Uses in W r. Tne large number of military men present evinced great interest in the subject General Abbott gave a history of the various explosives, dividing them in to nve classes and statintr lueir es pedal uses in warfare. He said in cid en tally that although bardlv I professional question, a few remarks upon the problem presented by the murderous abuses of these new agents now startling the world might not be out of place. i bat sues at tempts should be suppressed by the strong arm of the law admits of no question. How can this be best ao complished ? He thought the only way was to treat crimes of that sort just as piracy is treated, making it a crime against humanity, and placing the operators and their instigators and abettors beyond the pale of the law and subject them to arrest and delivery upon proper requisition wherever they may be fouud. "When a wretch orivenamisguid ed fanatic is made to appreciate that nowhere in the wide world can he find a place of refuge, but that justice, aided by all the powers of the tele trraph. railroads and ocean steam ships, will follow his trail like bloodhound, and that his capture and punishment are only matters of time I cannot but believe that the begin ning of the end will be at hand. Yesterdaya's papers state that a bill has been introduced in the lower house of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture imposing a penalty not exceed ing $10,000, and a fine not exceeding $5000, for selling, exporting or using dvnamite for other than legitimate purposes, and also for contributing to any dynamite (and, or lor sonsit ing contribution for sueh a fund. Such a law I believe to truly repre sent the feeling of a vast majority of the American people." Ilia XiUtry. A journalist relates, that Scth Green has been trying bis hand in fish dentistry. In an aquarium there was a big California trout, of a cour, quarrelsome disposition, which was in the habit of chasing the other Csb knd biting them. Says Mr. Geen : "Procuring a pair of pincers, I took ths big trout from the water and ex tracted its teeth, and those that ceuld not be drawn I cut down with a knif zeroising as BiQCD Care ai possible se as to not injure the fish by hand ling. The offending fish, although apparently nene the worse for the operation, ceased to attack his com panions. The experiment I expected would result in the death of the fish, but I was happily disappointed." A Cattle Dealer Bebbei. A despatch from Reading, Pa., to ths Philadelphia Times, under date of the 10th inst, says : George Le vengood is a wealthy farmer and dro rer, residing at Weuvertown, several miles below this city. Recently he sold a large lot of cattle aud it was known that he had a great deal of money in the bouse. During last night burglars entered his residence and ransacked the lower rooms ior money without finding any. Their object seemed money only, for they left many valuable articles behind. Their footsteps showed that ttiey made their way to second floor and endeavored to get into tbe bed room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leven good. The door was locked aud they tried to pick the lock, but iu this they were unsuccessful. They then niad thrir way to the outside of the house climbed up the posts of the portico and got into the bed room occupied by Mr. Mrs. Levengood by pushing up the window. A handkerchief found on the floor showed that it bad been saturated with chloroform. This wrb probably held over the nostrils of the sleeping man and wom an until they had iuhaled enough to render them insensible. A wallet containing nearly $ 1,500 was taken from Mr. Levtngood's coat pocket Mr. and Mrs. Levengood did not awake until late this morning. There is no cine to tbe thieves, but they are supposed to be parsons acquainted with Mr. Levengood, judging from their persistence to get into the bed room. There were other large amounts of money in the house, which the thieves failed to find. Religion in Public Schools. Chicago, HI., Feb. 12 Stephen F. Eunis, a fourteen year-ol i orphan, filed a bill in the Circuit Court to day for an injunction restraining Daniel W. Ke:iti, C. H. Coperty and Joseph Klein, school directors ; and rhihp Keener, teacher at kogera Park, from expelling him from the public school for refusing to take part in the f-rms of prayer and wor ship in use there. He declares that be entered tne ecbo 1 last beptemoer term ; that he and his fami.y aro all Roman Catholics, and do not believe in the form of prayer aud worship in troduced into the school. Winter By The Sea. ATLANTIC CITT. From N. T. Home Jonrn!, Januiry 28th, 16S5. Five or six years ago Atlantic City was unknown, except as a summer re sort For a few months in summer crowds thronged its beach and dis ported in its surf, but with the coming of autumn they vanished, leaving the town to sleep in quint through the long montbs of winter. Wise heads, however, saw that there was a mild ness of climate, an equability of tern perature aud recuperative properties in tbe sea air. which would some day attract as many visitors in winter as in summer. Au enterprising hotel proprietor kept his house open for one winter as an experiment Peo ple came, a few at first, but all ex perienced decided benefit, and the number increased from year to year, until its reputation as a great win ter sanitarium is now firmly estab lished. Last season six or eight ho tels were filled with winter guests, and this winter ethers have joined the pioneers and there will be ample accommodations for thousands of vis itors. Many conditions combine to make the place a great winter health re sort. Its favorable location on the south shores of New Jersey at i point, it is said, nearer than any oth er section of this coast to the Gulf Stream, secures for it a gent!?nt of climate unsurpassed on the North Atlantic Behind the town is a vast waste of sand, which absorbs the at mospheric moisture, and aids largely in (iryincr and punfyinir the air. There is no body of flesh water with in fifty miles ; tbe soft sea breezes. tempered by the ocean's warm cur rents, bring to land the health of tbe sea, while the land winds are robbed of their dampness in their course ev er the sands. These influences tone down the severity of winter to a de gree that is remarkable when the thermometic observations of Atlantic City are compared with those of poin's of the same latitude further inland. The medical fraternity bear overpowering testimony to tbe em cacy of the climate in pulmonary and other kindred diseases, and their re stored patients are willing witnesses to the same fate. Apart from these considerations the city itself presents a number of desirable features. It is a governed handsomely built and attractive city of some eight thousand permanent residents. All the accessories of city life are at hand. There are miles of handsome avenues, 6treet railway, stores of every description, churches aud an excellent market, supplied with all the abundance of the laud. Tbe hotels, orignally built for sum mer nse, have been constructed aud refitted with the appliances necessary for comfort in winter. Open fires supplement the beat of stoves and radiators, while they add a charm of cheerfulness to their bright surround ings. The houses are built in full view of the sea, and glaseencloned porticos afford both a prospect and a promenade for the invalid too weak to faee the eager eir. One's enjoyment of out-of ioor ex ercise is perfect. The bright, brac ing air, charged with the freshness of ths sea, is a constant temptation to walk, sails, or drives. For tbe pe d as trie n a handsome board walk along the whole ocean front affords a fins field for exercise. A splendid beech drive of ton miles, and a surprising vtriety of vehicles of all descriptions, offer lino facilities for driving, while the inlet, is famous as wsl! for iU tailiLg as for ila fishing. Thsre is no need o' idleness, if ons cares to be aotiva. No epidemic disease has evsf pre vailed at Atlaatio City. Tbe sanitiry measures are in ths hands of a board of health the members of which fully appreciate the responsibilities of their position. Pure drinking water is in troduced from the interior, and a sys tem of coverage is bow being pro vided, which promises to prove a most pntent factor in preserving th health of the growing tows. The topography of the town does not Ad mit of natural drainage, sad formerly the refnse and waste were carted off by contract This plan proved un satisfactory, and it was determined to employ some more effective meth ods. A commission was appointed to examine various systems of drain age, and devise the best possible plan from such as Lad worked effectively elsewhere. The committee si.udie-1 the question with care, aud chose as the best wbnt is known as the "Wet System." By this method the wavte and sewerage are forced t broach pipes to a central reservoir, and thence pumped out to a point beyoud the corporate limits, where, by the aid of macl.iuery, the solid subst iuce is converted into phosphate, and the liquid, purified by filtration, is allow ed to flow into th? bay. This is a most effective method, and one that bs been ued with great success in this country and Europe The work of laying tbe pipes is being pushed forward with vigor by a New York firm, aud the early completion of the work is confidently expected. In the matter of accessibility no resort is more favored than Atlantic City. From Philadelphia it is a ride of one and a half and from New Tork four and hnlf hours by the Pennsylvania Jlailroad. To tbe res idents of the Etst and North it offers tbe double inducement of easy access, and a complete change of climate. In a day's journey they may ps6s from the rigors of a Northern winter into the geniality of early spring. Although the season is not consid ered opened until February, the van guard of tbe coming army is already at hand, aud the hotels are receiving daily accessions to their number of guests. Every indication points to a most successful season. The Lar?st Diamond in the Country. The largest diamond in the United States is said to be the CleveUnd gem, now owned by Mr. o. Lfessau. of New Turk citv,' and for wbio'i Miunie Talmer is reported to have offered 540,OM in vain. The cutting of this stone was begun on the d.iy following election and was coinp'trt ed at 6 o'clock on Saturday last, mak ing continuous work for 81 d.tya. It was pla-jed m the care of John Win ner, who first ronghlr shaped it by smoothing tho corners He fastened a ball of solder to an iron handle and euuk the diamond in the solder, leav ing a little side bare. This was reft ed on an iron wheel, which made 2503 revolutions a minute, and dia mood dust mixed with oil was ap plied. Tbe wearing away and polish ing of one facet took from four hours to a day, and the stone was cat with 123 facets, which accounts for tor long time required. It weighs 42 carets. The Rob l-noor weighs aooul 136 carets, but is not. of perfect shape. The local gem will be shown to Governor Cleveland this week and then Goes to tbe New Orleans Ex position. ITEMS. Ernpp, tbe famous gun mater, emplot s 20,000 men. There are now 118 cotton sesd oil mills in tbe United States. Scarlet ferer has carried off four children in one Alieclienr fatnilv since the beginning of tbe jear. On a wager, a Tonne man in S il liran county, N. Y., a few nights agu drank a gallon of cider witbont re moving toe ressel from his month. The Lea roosts of Lykens YsIIpj farmors are suffering' from the dep redations of a thief, who, it is said drives a horse well blanketed, attach ed te a covered wagon, aad is only seen nfler dark. It is said that the treasurer of Northampton county refusus to dis charge the duties of the olhce b came the commissioners have cut down f Le compensation to a point that takes away ail the profit. In Pickens county, South Caroli na, Dick Mulligan, while drunk, hurl ed a chair at his wife. The chair missed her, but hit his littles daugh ter, who happened to come :n at tlie time, and killed her. ' Malligin wa was sobered by the tragedy,went to his bed room and cnt his throat. Aliss Edits Nichols, an accomplish ed young lady, residing at Erie, has become insane and was taken to the Warren asylum. Her affliction at tributed to active participation in a protracted religious meetin g. Three thousand visitors a year go through the Mammoth Cave, in Ken tucky. Tbe cave is on the liue of the Louisville and Nashville Rtilwey, ten miles from the nearest station. The cost of stopping over, including a moderately extensive exploration of the cave, is about $10 to each person. Down in New Jersey, Mrs. Har ley put croten oil on tbe undercloth ing of her husband, which had tbe effect of causing eruptions on tbe skin. This was done to keep her huband at home instead of spend ing his evenings at the club. Ths oroton oil worked to the satisfaction of Mrs. Harley, bnt she could not keep her secret, but told it to some of her mar iid friends, and they in turn told it to their husbands, and Harley getting to know his wife's secret now applies for diverce. Dei trey that Sign. One may feel that he's getting old, bnt he naturally dislikes that any thing about bis appearance should advise others of the fact Yetnothing does this so effectually ra thin ted falling Irair No vcman wants to marry a man, and br.&iaesa firms hes itate to employ a min, who shos ths fatal sign. Parker's Hair Pulsaza is worth to joo, in this rsgsrd. more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have p'.aul.iul aad frlc&sy hf ir. Msny have hfcd every trace of grt-j-rtess removed and bold ?otse:vvr;i by using a single bottle. F. ESPKHSCliADE, Xf THi CENTRAL STORE MAIS STREET, Otpositb Cockt Horn, Midintowii, Pa., Calls the sttsatisn of tb paklio to tbe follewisg facts : Fair Prices Our Leader! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style I Cash or Exchange Oar Terms I Small Profits and Quick Sales Oar Motto i Oar hading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK Ml DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GUOCER1K3, BOOTS ANDSUOES, for Men, Women and Children, QuceDSware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE t.ken is exchaofe for goods at highest market pries. Tbaokfol to tbe poblio for their heretofore liberal pstroDige, I request tbeir continued enatom ; and etk per sons from all psrts of tbe eooaty, when is Mifflin te sail and see my stock ot goods. F. ESFESSCII.tPE. Sept. 7, ISM iUaNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFJIIFFLnTOnt, PA. WITS BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. NIVIN PollEItOT, Frtnitnt. T. TAN IRWIS, Csr Disbctors: J. Kevin Pnraeror, Jnsrph Rntbrock, Noiti Hcrtilrr, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCsaoLDias : i. Nevin Tomeroy, B. E. Parkar, Philip H. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jane R. Irwin, Mary Enrts. Samuel H. Knrtx J. Flolmes Irwin, T. T. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John ilerizlrr. Joseph Rotbrock, Uenrga Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Aoios CI. BonKall, Noah Hrrtilttr, Charlotte Snyder, 37" Interest allowrd at the rate ot per cent, on 6 inontba certiEcatea, 4 (er cent, on 12 months certificates. rjan2,18'6-tr NIC I: FARM PRIVATE SALE n:o The nndsrsif ned n(Tr at private sale her farm, situste-i in Heel township, near Walnut P. ().. and six miles west ot Ml tr im Station. P. K. K., cmiainiug 6 3 ACRES, more or lens, and hving f hereon 'eciMt a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other outbuildings. Tliere is a good spring of water on the premises, and iruit of ditlerent kinds. Tht tana is sinisted in a pleasant community, convenient to chuichea, si-biols and M-res. Any portun dvairiiif to purchase a pleasant homo should call oa or adJre.s. L. C. Tuuo, Walnut V. .. Kev. 6,1S?4, tf. JauiataCe., Pa. h3 rLCHZftCi: Oi Stoves ARE T.!C BEST. If not for sale la your city send to TUB FLORENCE PIACHISE CO.', Flormrr, liat Great Petroleum rrodurtlon. The people have reason to corpratulate themselves that the petroleum productioji is now about 75.0OO barrels per day. This keeps the price of kenwene low, and brings the Florence Oil Stove within the reach of all By its use fuel is consumed only whi.e cooking or hcatinR is actually being done, aad there is no dust, ashes, nor smoke. lassssswary. ftrfWat WeasissM, 6 srrwsie, rJ mnMll. DHbrwIto Trraa. OI T ftr 1WI ot wise atJ A Wwcutwm. V'f sTtstil; mi mm Mm iaanr. r. k. LaSiecc. rmma nrMu 1 rmmsrml BS.aSvt. IMMHI Larl at. Sta. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St. sonlh ofChuslnnt, on sqnare soulh of the New Pnst O.l-.ce. one-balf square trom Walnut St. Thra're and in the vtry business centre nf the citv. On the Amerirsn and Hiirnpean plana. Good rooms finin 5"C to 3 K) -r dav. Remodeled aad newly furnished. V. PAIN E, M. D., Owner srd Proprietor Nov. 21,1888, ljr. CAVTIwX MOTIC K. A LL nersuas are hereby eaeHued 1. aainst S.hisf or haatins, faiaarinf berries, or eressisf telds. or ia say oiar wa trespasnnc ew the leads ef Ike CBder fliael J.B. Kanarr. JOB PRINTING OF BTIRT KIND dene at this office. J a lO PE5HSYLV?I1BA1LB0AD- TI E-T A." L8 0tfc. 18. Oa u4 afc V37. 3r train tbst f ee at K.aia EASTWAID. MiHlm r OB"' - ... . ii fi 71 i XV?tawa 0 54 - a. m.. Vilford 7.29 a t v... 7.49 a. Part Kor.i 7,52 . V " Yu'iro a S.C0 a. rs.. Tnvk S.04 ., L-ilUntown 8,2 a m., "-r"- ct.-irinw ci Frri!jrc at 9 40 sod st rbl!uV!phU, 1 P- t7.0J m.,Cl opplnf a r.flr .V-ien. tetwn ilt-on. and Hems recbM Hitriia at 19.S0 a. as.. , 12.80 p. at., an arrif" Philadelphia si 6. OA p. n. . ., . Hail Taane leaves Pittabarf daily at 7.M a- m., AUoon. at 8.20 p. -. B1 '? ping at all ragular autiona rriTea at Mimm at & it p. ., Harrbburg 7.30 p. Phil adelphia i 05 a. u filll Expr.a le.ea Pittaburg at 1 00 p m. 1 !t.,.. 6 45 dc ! Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Uunt- . A !.... JA nan Tvrcine 4 1 V ina-don b 0a w ui ; Lewlatown 20 p o . " Aid 9 45 p ni ; Harriabarg 1 1 1 P delphia 3u6 pm. WESTWARD. iv.,l-1uhi ' t A nil llarrlsburc. S Id I1 a i j r . " " - x-i - .... M.iffru.rf- 'a'J i vuucauuvD, a - r , m.; Milieratown, 9 84 a. m.;Tboinpaonion, . 9 46 a. ui.; Van Uylse, t a. ib i 1M , ore, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ui.; Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Hittlin, 10 15 -Milturd, 10 21 a. m ; Nerroe, 10 29 . ui.! Lei.iowD, 10 40 a. m.i McVeytowo, 110J a. m.; Newtoa Uamiltoo, 11 29 . m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. Aiioooe, 1 40 p. ui., and atop at all regular autiona bctwmu llirnsburg and Alioou. Or.Taa Kxrasaa learea Philadelphia dai ly ai 5 40 p ui., Uarriaburg, 10 40 p. m., atoppiog at Kockille, Maryaviile, Duucau aou, Newport, Milleratown, Thonipeoolowu, fort Koyal, time at Mirtlie, 12 15 p. in.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. iu., aud rnt.burg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Tails lcavee rbilaJelpUia daily i 7.00 a. m., Hurriaburg 11.00 a. iu., " port, 12 09 p. ui., MilUm 12.40 p. iu., atop pingat all regular ataiioni betw.en Miltlm aud Altoooa reaches Altoona alii.25 p. ui- PilUburg . 45 p. m. HiKTUUDoa AccoauOBATlo leares Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 10 a. iu., Harnsourg at 6.00 p. iu., Duncanno-i 6-3 i p. in., A' . - ,. u.ii ..... c I.C n in. I Tuoinpsoutown 6,25 p. in.. Vaudyk. 6.32 ; p. m . 1 uacarora ti.oti p. iu., Mexico 6,19 p. j ui., Port koval 6,44 p.m. Mittliu C,ol p. ni., Lewi.Iowii ..to p. m , Jc e iou ,-i 39 u. ui.. Ncwiou liajiiilou 7,59 p. ni., llunlin(don o Jy p. ui FaciHc Express learei Philadelphia 11 20 p ni; llarrisburg s 39 am; Newport 4 ni; Lewistown 6 0li a in : Mt. Union 6 25 a m : Feteraburc 6 40 a ni ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Ueil'a Mills 7 32am; Altooua 8I0ani; fitt.buig IWpm. Fast Lin leaves Philadelphia at lllttsj m ; rierrisbiirg 8 15 pm; MilBin 4 87 p ui ; ; Lewistown 4 68p n: ; iluutingdou 6 00 p m ; ! Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Fitte- j t-rg 1180pm. 1 Fast Lint? west, on Snndsys, will stop at Dunrannou and Newport, when flagged. Mall Express east, on Sundavs, will stop at Barree, when Uagrgwd. Jobuiowo Kxpiesa east, on Sund-iys, will connect with ounday Mail east Uaving Harrisbur? at 1 00 p. iu. Way Paaeuger l end Msil esst will . stop at Lurknow and Poor man's Spring, ! when flaegrd. j Johnoiown Express will stopat Lin-know, , when ttat'ed. ' j LEWlSTOVJi DIVISION. ' i Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil-, roy at 635 a in, 10 50 a m, 8 25 p m ; for ' Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at LewiMown Junction from llilroy at 9 10 a ni, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Suubury at 9 2a a m, 4 do p ui. TYKONK DIVISION'. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellvonte and Lock Haveu at 8 10 a m, 7 80 p ui. Leae Tyrone tor Curweusville aud Clearfield at 8 5o a in, 7 6o p m. j Traius leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 20 a ui aud 4 ao p ro. train arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoute and Lin k t. iven at 7 05 iu, and tt 85 p m. trains arrive at lyrone Iroiu (Jurweua- ville aud Clcartleld at ti 58 a iu, and 5 66 p m. I rams arrive at Tyrone Iroui Sco.ia, War riors Mark and Peuusylvauia Furuace at 6 53 a ni, at 2 35 p qi. H. A B. T. K. K. A BEDFOKD DIVISION". Trains leave Huntinedon for Bedlord. Bridnepurt and Cumberland at 8 85 a. iu. and 6 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Uuntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at la 40 p. ni., 6 b5 p. in. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement or Passenger Trains. Normals 16, 1884. Traisr have Htrrisbnrg as ftllout : For New Tork via AHen'.xn, at 7 45 and U 50 a. in., and 4 4 p. m. For New York vial'biladelphiaand "Bound Brook Koute," S 20 7 6a am, and 1 46 p 111. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 65, 950 am, I 46 and 4 (Ml p 111. For Reading at 6 OH, 6 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 10, s iiu ana gnu p 10. For Pottsville at 6 05, 7 65, 9 50 a ro, and 1 40 and 4 IMI p. m. and via Schuylkill at B nsiiuehanua Branch at 8 05 a ro., aud 8 00 p. ni. ror A Men town at 6 05, 7 55, 9 60 a m, 1 45 ana uu p ni. SVSDA T$. For Allentnwn and Way Stations, 7 00 a. m For Hf sdirr. t 1-0 a. m., and 1 f.O p. ni. F'-r Philadelphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 o0 p. m Trams far Hamttmrg Itave as ,iloiri Leave New Tork via Allentown at 4 CO 8 43 a- ni , I Oil and 6 Id p m. Leave New Tork via "Humid Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a ni, 1 ao, 4 DO and o 80 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at llarriaburg 150, 8'iO, U 2o p. m., aud 12 10 and u alt a m. Lear Thilalelphia at 4 80 9 50 a m., 4 00, o M and t 4 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 50, 9 00 a. m . and 4 40 p m. Leave Keauing at 6 00, 7 15, 1 1 60 a m, 1 -it, 6 15, i bO and 10 la p m. I av a iib. itic via 0V.H11J lam alio onaquo- r . . - I....il1& II.. M o 1 canna rancll, e z a 111. and 4 4l p iu Leave Allentown at 5 45, 8 40 a ui., 12 4 80 and 9 05 p m. SUSDJTS. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at i 80 pin- Philadelphia? 4e p. ui. Leave Heading at 1 40 a m and 10 26 p m. Leave Allentown at UUo p iu. ftTEEl.TOX nRA.icn. Leave HAKK1SBL KG fur Paxton. Lock iel, aud Bteeltou daily, except Sumlsi . & 24 640, 9 85 a in, 1 86 and 9 40 p ni ; daily, i a cept Sal unlay and Suiiil.y, 6 35 p ui, ai'U on Saturday oul , 4 40 and 6 10, p iu. Keturnmp, leave STKKLTtlN dailv. ex cept Buuday, 6 10,7 1'5, 10 00, 11 4i a ro. Z to and 10 lo pm; daily, except SaluiUay aud Sunday, ti 10 p m, aud oa Satuidsv only, 6 10 and 6 80 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pa-t.'r and Ttektt .4get. J. E. WUOTTKN, General Afaaarer. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT KfJO SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main street. Patterson, Pit., where he will make all tbe latest etUea ol LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOT'3 and MISSES' SHOES. TINE BOOTSand KEPAIkl.NU aspecUltr C7- fMCS REJSOSJBLE. Give him a eail betose going elsewhere. PH. ITT, lewaj- ry. 10am; liuncannon a il llitllAal AO dtre 101 "l,;vM!?'wn il ' "odouble .b..r pr..ds by in.roducng a line a m McV eytown 6 30 , ' dis,-aMe to all U-n.I.e.. is Lci. K. Atki""- JACOB. ATTORNEYS-XL ill ?L..uJt.Atk..oo.,18,5. fir;io street- . J ATTORNEyTLAW MinaiNTOWN. pa. Orrrcs With A- " r;b2V80 Bridgeanee --mTcrTwTokd, m. v., . a,f,ely the practice of Ha. resumed aeMe ry con.tersl TTo'rX M.fflino. P March 2U, 1376 KRAZEE, M. !, T M. p'htsicub and surgeon, . f0r.r., occupied Orrica SW.MaionsI bueieea. i ! at all houn. JuHJ ytl A1cai Jwiea W. Stiiimii PORT HOYJL, JCSUTJ CO.. SJ. OrOMJ reliable Companies reprewnted. Dec. 8. i:viy TO CONSUMPTIVES. The aderi!-er hvinS ba-a permanently cured of that dread disease. SaV"' bv a simple ruedy, i xiu ki, mvn hi. fellow sufferers the t c"r-. V d.ire it, he -HI seal a ..py ot the pnncripiion u.ed. ('" riib ibe direoti..n lor prepiring and u.irg tbe aaine which thrtlltt.ii a a ire teas tr Cocoas. CoLtia, O .nacapuos. A'TSiia, Bronchitis. At- P-""" ihing tb Pre wrripiion, will p!e- alro', K. a WILSON. 134 I'enn St., Williaiubirgh, N y Jan. 8, 'Si-ly. II fTrr I T IT? JLV KJ 1 X V CURED by our usiringent Lo- lion r'i. cure. i.V'J oy B(Mlt tor i cent " . X ., lamp 1'KEI A CO.. 601 Sixth Anue, Jiew l'oik Jan. b, 't5- ly will (ljrff p. FOOD COMPANY, fi, 4:b Avenue, Jan. S, '85-ly. l N-w York. . j! 1,11 iSltored. A iUAilllUWlgtntliiitD bating innocently contiuctd the h -bit ot ,en tMite in b' Tnutb, and n conwijiirnce iuffcrl aJI ib t-iror S-x'ia! Im-apcity Lot Warhd, I'.rxsicrl .a. I.ucral Prostration, et.:.. will. ;Ji o: eywipatj tor :jt his tell.iw sufferrrs. uiiil Irve tbe t-c j byhk-ihwas Bnuilv c-i'-nl. Address in coufi.leu.-e J. l'INKNEY. 5!5 Hudson St.. New York. Jan 8, '&5-ly. WE WANT 1000 morn BOOK AGENTS for t-i J-n M e Son rrrr CUR FAfiiOUS VOMEN T- i tntir r nmwxmA origin! work uf-ab i- rt urrl ltlii4iit nrwltirti n vi a "BP fra eW si 117 mUkor inci 41 11 Klrat-H. Horn y too. himt r" est off .'ix-r-J. H ron HurUani i A- lnreiarm. Jrt aWW m - i km,4-r Mitom Mm Lfmmtrr- Lm.v Isr-- tnd II ett:r wit knu'l iu!tv--r. Tnmmm TWiurT n mjii wntwr tmrm ;e tmw tttm firl Dim. tht) tm4M htixry of tfo Lim acl Fii ef IO fern oue Ament sn wommm mot mt rvrn mrm Bow 1 :Jf b"M I.'ew turv wev to-M bmm nrrttte. and tiir te.J otr lbT Djivt o thtM wer frrm tnr.ty f" fwnsj nsl t-of. t T I'hnCtny lrtrwt. Rnrnkuitie 6tt-, Spi H tar or. nd Tvts :r ribns. tn rr-rfi bwk is WiUiotaf a perr T C'v mrm jfifoccmT mjmt " ' i imui cr-o 'ne.tt umm if cm rti Wet tmmtt rkmirmmT 9rr-i' tom--on 9 ir etrf twess " It splfBtiidit 'hasCrtal w-t& tall pt cnrTiC iMeutM uinj nffmrtt porum.s rem syoau f ofrmftm. AGENTS WANTED! AOET? TMa rm4 Soos t sowoat totlivf all otfim II Iu I. MiB'rtl, CtliW. 1 rifra. U-. ,Di::fltT l , aa'l w ill it f.lirl W, hsT Mnf lT ag.n who .. told ct vo 10 Ihrr tpocti wwti. Wo wonta ftfno4 i-no-wii mt wom ia ,f iHja oaoo. Wo r Inr, T.-w one ri rW'f At !lo i, iha iTMHrnikiiLm,,. C QT Clrul.r,. ftTlr, Jrwiof r,i mm. ailiaa f. f ror. 'orr,LMa'1ovo iaiua. AAAimm a- la, VI oaxill.'tbTON A IU., llortfcra, Cmmm. .Nov. ii C4'i w. 20RS1 MILLION COJiriRESS copies will soou b sold. S irict- Bl ly ann-rsriinn. ijp-jj.eii- JAWKS (t. tt. tTtainint,ir.d reliable." 15LA1.NL. i N- I. heiaii. --.i classic in American history." N. Y. Tiibnne. i -.r vorK or w.iir.x aay Jimertcu a nitrorian mijtt fe-'l proud '' N'. Y. S in. tt.000 airanta airt-ady viuplocd and nore warned. $200 per nouth paiJ. No work ever sold Ilka It. A ( K ar ..11. - f Tae Hei.ry a.!l PiiUiih'mg Co. Dee. 10, '4-tf." Norwich, Ct. How L.ot, Ilorr Itetozed ! Just puhliohert. a new edition of Drt. CL'LVEHWKLL'SCKi.EP RATED kssa y on the raaVol cars of arssaaToaaa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Meimnal Losses. Iwputkkct, Mental and Pb steal lucspscity. Iinsedlments to MarriafSi, etc.: also, CoNscarrios, EriLtrsv ar.d ?its, ia dnced by Sell-indaifence, or sexual extrav agance, ate. The ceUbnted anllior. in this s imirsble essay, cVarly demoutrtea from a thirty years' successful practice, that ths. alarm ing runsej.uences of self abuse ni.11 be rad ically enrrd ; p-.nntiC2 out a mrd-' 01 me at on-e simple, certain, and eHV etna!, by means ot Hich ev-ry autTerer, no ma'tur wbat hia condition may be. m.r anre him sell cheaply, prirtlr and rniutU'y D"f hs Lectin h nil. iw in th t hands of evew ton'h an.l everv nun lathe land. Sent under seal, in a plain raselope. to any stWre-a, post paid, on receipt of four cents or two poMspe sUmp9. Address t'l'LVERAVELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St.. New Tojk.N.T.; April 9. Pcst-Ollire Box IV. FaSAMSO B. SHITS'S PATENTSPRIMLEB UoYelty foico Pmap. Mm tora -e. suit f.w With a ftnrHtt'rr sttsetiefl u .. taagoBll..!,..,,,,,,. prar J- .LTa'nfT t7nbo.,. lt so yu, ,t , ","HI IDHrU 1 r- and ,honld b. .... - US nonilDdfH r' ' " IDS . iuitou, Mtl ptioa ii-i- FERNANDO B. SMITH, auiaetn.aa M ,. -iiaatlraa.W A PRIZE. Send six eanta for T oMairo . I will help ,H. of either sex. ,n toods which -s-. " t mar Fortune, await Atone, addres. rr. tl c. T y 'n April J, 1SR1 I ,. C' ' Ab.,. irTUinn 4 !TC h o WMinted FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VE.LVET Body and Tapitry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grada IN GR AIINS, A Full Lina f VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Eeautifnl Fattera3 in STAIR, and HALL Carpet AT Til 2 Carpet House FURfJITUBE RC03 OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, J ih so?TMirrT ccrK3 er BRIDGE & WATZ?. SIEIHT3, HAS JCST BICE1TSI- All the above auraertsl trliss and all otiier tlicg it.xt aiay be fousd ia carpet 5 mmm sm. AT PPwICES BEV0D C0MPET!T?0V ALSO, ALL RISES 07 FURNITURE. AN EXTUA L1NJJ 0? 3IATTRESSES, Bolsters aci Pillows, WINDOW SHADES. IX ALL COLCT.S. Looking Glassr IN GllEAT TAKIETY, In fact everythijg w?$T F urnishing Gooda Store. JOHN S. CRAYBILL BRIDGE 8TRE2T, Seatb W Between t!s Csaal aad Vf atr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers