f ! .ifif an "Krit i -t -n, in .i m j.j'' V tart. I 5 It SENTlKfcL re KEl'UBLlUM- MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, March 4, B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOk AID rtOrKlKTOB. The Irish are talking cf souilinpr Lelp to the false Prophet of the Sou dan. The fullest place tn the North American continent is Washington, just sow. Cleveland has got hold of the wrong eni of the monay bee. He wanted a policy and struck coin issue. Shipwrecked. Dynamiters Leld a convention in Paris. If they blow up the world what will become of the dynamiters? Unhappy mortals. Poutkians of jijpfionri have not yet bronpfht out Hon. Frank James Esq.. for Congress, or for a place in Cleveland's Cabinet. Ir is said thit quite a percentage of the members of the Pennsylvania Lpslature are given to gambling:, while at Ilarrisbur. Eleven men htld whr.t in callelji CoEfTes-a of Dynamiters, in Paris laet weok Keep toe detectives on the track of that crowd. The tariff men will have to get their slicks rc:'.3j to put in the wheels of the free trader.-', for Cleveland has selected a cabinet t 'mt is strongly given to free trade notions. What 'stub like confidence the 11S Congressmen exhibited when they voted to coiifor kingly power on Cleveland on the question of the fi nance. The Democrats have a majority of one ia the Illinois Legislature, but three tr.riff Deirocrat9 have refused to vote for the free t:'e!u cam2i.ia.tes that their parly have put up for the United .States Senate, benco no elec tion for Senator, es yet. This is what llw. Mr. Goodwin of Chicago ssid in a sermon recently about Chicago. "Lhere is not a heath tn city cr locality on the face of the globe ILat can show rsueli a record of drunketicss, debauchery, robbery, murder and general disorder as this city of Chicago." Congressman Belfoed. of Colrr.;to, is rep rtstuttd us beirg a radical on liquor question. It is eaid that in a speech, recently delivered iu Con grp. he bi&ted. that "any pert-.on who told a iTr?p of a J ilitrateu liquor or wine, should be reg.I: de-d aa r. fel on and sent to the penitentiary for life." Tun cspitol building at Albany is one of tlia finest on the North Amer ican comir.eiit, ard yet the Assomblj palace las a Lid.-- 'a." Llcfon iu it, iu the form of heat Ire Loilcrr. thr.t mem bers fear v.:!! explode audblewthrin to the laud of judgment. A resolu tion has been j a.ss.-d appropriating a enm of mosey to ir.ove the boilers from under the Assembly. IJrs. on Miss DrM.EV, whichever it is, who r.uTvisel- fittsicpte-J to kill Rcssa, the dynamite editor of New York, it is said pr-Jpov-s to take to lecturing. She proposes to lecture on the propriety cf Mowing up the dynamiters. It is said the dynirai ters object to ths delivery cf such lectures. TLy don't wan't to take their own medicine. The Democracy used to talk about Caesarism in conuection with Grant, but the friends of Grjnt and the Re public, never once proposed to give to the General the power of dictator ever the finance of the country, as Clevelaiid's friends proposed to do last week whou they made an effort to pass a bill giving Lim the power to suspend the coinage of silver at pleasure. Samuel J. Tildes, and other so called reformers, with President Cleveland deemed it necessary that the Democratic administration should have a policy, and iu their policy batching process they hit upon the question of tho 6ilver coinage, but they made shipwreck of their own game by attempting to give the pow ers of a dictator over the question. A Democratic bouse, to its honor be it said, voted the bill down. Even the Democratic party cannot be hood winked under the cover of the silver coinage question to give dangerous powers to their newly elected Presi dent. The coo'est thing that Las ever been proposed in the American Con gress in time of profound peace was that clause in the Civil Appropria tiou bill of last Thursday, that pro posed to give President Cleveland discretionary power to suspend the coinage of feilver. It would be a nice way to start a Democratic Ad ministration, by giving it the power of dictator. Such kingly power as that might be excusable in a state of anarchy. The power was not con feared on him the vote stood 113 yeas, 133 nays. Atkinson voted against the bill to create Cleveland a dictator on the coin question. If things keep going on as they have been going the Courts will be construing or twisting legislative en actments to mean that when a man goes out on the road to travel, that the township that ho travels in bas his life insured and that if a mishap or accident overtakes him he can re cover almost any amount of damage, as per illustration, a man "named Per ry, in Mill Crek township, Erie Co., fell over an embankment along side of the read and was crippled, and a jury awarded him 1000 damages. At a Presidential reception an American man and woman may ap pear in any dress such as they may wear at church, or such as they may wear when they call on or visit their friends, but at a reception held by the Queen of Great Britain and not every man and woman is admitted at hc-r receptions a regulation dress must ba worn. A woman must wear a low necked dress, with bare arms, and a train of dress six feet long, and men must wr-ar regulation court dress with sword. The average American will call all that, dress toin-foolery. If it had bean proposed in Congress ti give Cleveland dictatorial power to prescribe a Presidential reception dress 'v! would the American pen pie say, and yet a thousand times more import ant measure than that was propose 1 ia Congress on the 2Gth of February when it was pro posed to give Cleveland the dictator ial power over the coinage of the Republic. The Baltimore American says: It is a matter of regret that a stain of slavery legislation should defile the statutes of Maryland. The law for bids a colored man, whatever his at tainments as a lawyer, to practice in i!ie courts of Maiylaud. This law rrr? interpreted by t'ae Court of Ap peals, nod as such binding upon the lower courts, imposes an impassable barrier to the aJininsion of colored men to the bar. A colored man may be a physician, r. minister of the Gos pel, a public lecturer, or take part in any of the intellectual pursuits of the stale, except cuter the courts. We fchould be glad to consider this exclu sion as sn accMcmai enect oi legisla tion. Tliere aro very few enlighten ed members of the bar w ho desire to see this relic of slavery stand ou the rages of Maryland law. There is a possibility that the decisions cf the Supremo Coiut of tho United States may override the decision of the CViurt f f Appeals, and thus settle the lr.w iu the culv just and enlightened way in which it can be gat tied. But it is r.ot through this channel that the change wcu'.d best come. It would bj better for the people of Maryland to make the change through their represcntativaa in the legisla ture." Wasn't it a nice movement to take the q uestion of coinage out of the hands C'f Congress and give it to President Cleveland? Taik about the over production of silver and the saureity of gold as you may that ia cno thing and gii ing the President Lir.giy powers is quite auoibsr thing. It is charged that the silver men c;f maivge Co:grr-sj. Uow will the ap- pluT.tion cf such a tho ht St the ue-.v PiO;-ii:ent, when he is clothed with the powers of the dictator ou the queiiioa of tho coinage. If the silver cr g Jd standard men can buy a majority of Congress "how much easier can they buy a man of the vir tue that President Clevsland has pro ven himself to be. It is tho mm who favored giving to Cleve land tho powers of a dictator that have Veil talking about the silver men having bought Con gress, ineir cnarges cut away their own position for the silver men could buy one man a President much easier than a majority of Con gress. The coinage question is an insignificant question compared to tho question cf giving a President 6uch powers as 118 Congressmea un thinkingly or designedly proposed to do. There is a significance back of it all that has an ominous look and that is Mr. Cleveland sent a letter to Mr. Warner one day before it was proposed, to make him dictator on the coinage business, stating that in his view the purchase and coinage of silyer should cease, all of which is a suspicious circumstance, the whole transaction is a piece of ring work. But who ever before heard of a Pres ident elect attempting to shape Con gress before he took his seat. Eight Days Before Inauguration. The effort to make President Cleve land a dictator on the coinage of mon ey for the Republic has proven itself to be a deeply laid plan, as is evi denced by a Litter that he wrote pre vious to the movement of his friends in Congress to give him kingly pow ers over the coinage of money for the government Who the king-craft workers are iu the movement, does not X;pear, but Cleveland's letter that was written eight days before inauguration day plainly indicates that he was one of the parties to the movement: To Hon. A. J . Warner and Others, Members of the Forty-eighth Con gress Gentlemen : The letter which I have had the honor to receive from you invites and indeed obliges me to give expressions to some grave pub lie necessities, although in advance of the moment when they would be- cui'e the objects of my official care and partial responsibility. Tour toli citude that my judgement shall have been carefully and deliberately form ed is entirely just, and I accept the suggestion in the M.mo friendly spir it in which it has been made. It is also fully justified by the nature of the financial crisis, which under the operations cf the act of congress, February 28, 1878, i3 now closw at hand. By compliance with the require ments of that law all vaults of the federal treasury have ben and aro helped full of silver coius which are nov worthless than eighty five pr cent of the gold dollar prescribed as a unit of value in section 14 of the act of February 12, 1373, and which, with the silver certificates repre-;ent-iue such coin, are receivable fr all public dues. Being thus receiysbK' while also constantly ioci easing iu quantity at the rate of $-J8,0(W,U00 a year, it has followed of necessity that the flow of gold inte the treasury has been steadily diminished. Silver and silver certificates have displaced and are aow displacing gold, and tli! sum of gold in the federal treasury now available for payunw.t of the gold obligations of the United Slates and for the redemption of United States notes called "greenbacks" if not already encroached upon is perilous- near such encroachment. These are facts which, as they do not. admit of a differeu'-e of opinion, ca'l for no argument. They have been forewarned to us in the oliiciul reports of every secretary of the treas ury from 1878 until now. They are plainly aUirmed in the last December report cf the present secretary of the treasury to the speaker ot ' lie pres ent house of representatives. Thev appear iu tii9 official documents of this congress, and in the records of the New loik clearing house oi which tho bulk of receipts and pay ment of the federal government of the couutry paBS. These being the facts of our presont cCudition our danger and our duty to avert that danger would seem to be plain. I Lope that vou cone f with me and with the gre.t majority of our fellow-citizens in deeming it most de sirable at tho present juncture to maintain and cotinu in use the mas3 of our gold coin as well aa the mass of silver already eoinod. This is possible by a present suspension of the purchase aud coinage of silver. I am not aware that by auy other method it is possible. It is of mo meutous importance to prevent the two metals from parting company; to prevent the increasing displace ment of gold by the increasing coiu- age of silver ; to prevent the disuse of gold m tho custom houses of tbe UuiicJ States in the daily business cf th people ; to prevent the ultimate expulsion of gold by silver. Such a financial crisis as these events would cert inly precipitate, were it now to follow upon so long a pnrnd of com mercial depression would involve the people of every city and state in tho union in a prolonged aud disastrous trouble. Tli revivs.1 of business enterprise and prosperity fo ardently desired and apparently so near would be hope lessly postponed. Gvild would be withdrawn to its hoarding places and an unprecedented cov.rovertiou in the tftird volume of our currency would speedily fake piece. The sid-c-st of all is that eve'-y workshop, mill, fact ore, ctvre and on every railroad and farm tho wag?s of labor ahead y depressed would suffer still farth-r depression by a scaling clown of pur chasing power of every so-called dol lar paid into the baud of toil. From Uksc impending calamities it is sure ly a n-.-'Rt patriotic and grateful luty of the representatives of the people to deliver Ihctn. Iara gonllo'ncn with sincere respect, Your fellow citizen, G ko sn Cleveland. Aleant, February 24, 1SS5. Starving In West Virginia. Wheeling, February 23. Thero have been reports for some time pant of groat distress in portions of the counties ofLewis, Braxton, Calhouu and Gilmer, this Siato. Tho distress has been caused by crops beinr ruin ed lar-t summer by drought and un usual severity this winter. Wh-jle neighborhoods of people arc aetnai'iv famished for want of proper food and a large amount of stock of all kinds have died. To-day the Legislature took measures to relievo the suffer- k Snit Over a Pair of Shoes. ItEADiKG, February 2-1). A funny suit t law has just been commenced before Justice Griffiths, of Pottstown. A pair of infant shoes was purchased for a child of Charles Miiler, near Buck, Chester county, and were left at Green's store at that place to be called for. By mistake the shoes were handed to Mrs. Clara Miller, who resides in that viciuity who did not have an infant. She became very indignant about it and tossed the shoes into the street Shortly after the owner called for them, and upon being informed of what had taken place a demand wa made upon Mrs. Miller for the price of the shoes, which sha refused to pay. Hence the suit Judgement was given against Mrs Miller. She will take the case to court Killed by an Injection of Morphia. Miltos. Pa., February 5. The town of McEwensville, four miles distant, was shocked this evening bv the death of the wife of Bey. J. K. Millet, who has been uncouscions since Saturday from the effects of a hypodermic injection of morphia ad ministered by Mr. Millet Mrs. Mil let has been a chronic sufferer for years and on Friday last took sever al doses of morphia and bromidia to relieve severe pains. Saturday morning, feeling no better, bromidia was administered by Mr. Millet, af ter which he left the house to attend to clerical duties demanding atten tion. Upon returning Mrs. Millet insisted upon a hypodermic injection of morphia, which was given. Either the doee was too large or else she had taken bromidia during his ab scence, for immediately she became unconscious until this evening when she died. The husband is completely unnerved. Extraordinary Story ef Privations. PiTisBraG, Pa., February 26. William Jackson Moore, of Tridoi phia. Washington county, came to this city to-day for the purpose of cousnUbig lejid advice concerning some property of which he claims to have been defrauded by some rela tives. Mo ire, who is CI years of age. tolls a wonderful story of privations and suffering. Ha claims that for eleven years his stepdaughter and her husband kept him a prisoner in p. ce'.br, nnd that he was not permit e I to 1c tve iiia p. is.-nu except occa siorial.v ut night, whin he would be allowed to walkabout the yard bound with ropes. When risitors c:t:ue to tht h' u-;f;, n-i an x!ra precaution a gag was put in his mouth tokef-p))' from making anv oulcrr. A M st Brutal Assault. Lancastkb, February 25. The par tienlars of a daring ontrage hive reached this city. Uriah Menden hail resides in Colerain township and ha a daughter, ged nineteeu years, nai.icd Laura, who is a beautiful and accomplished young lady. On Mon day afternoon ahe went to the barn to hunt eggs and while there won at tacked by a short, stout man, who wore a mask over his face. lie tied her hands tightiy together and car lied her into the stable, where Le brutally outraged her. He then bound hi-r ffc? t together and tied her in a hht'l. Sho w;is found an hour afterwards by Ler father aiul a?ter relating this fctory beiumi uncon scions, remaining in that t-tate for some time- She is r.fiw in a critical condition. Tho perpetrator of the outrage was feen leaving the barn by fceveral parties, who failed to recog nize him. Suspicion points to sever al men in the neighborhood and ex citement is high over the affair. No arrests have b?en lundi. Destroy that Slpn. One may feel that he's get-ling old, but he ratnrally dislikes that any thing aiwiut his appearance BhoulJ advice others of the fact Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin tnd falliug hair. No woman wants 1c mrry a man, and business firms hee itnto to employ a man, who shews thi3 fatal sigu. Parker's Hair Balsr.m is worth to you, in this regard, mere than its weight ia diamonds. Us-J it, and have plentiful and glossy hsir. Mscy have had every trace of gr?.y ness removed aud bald spots covered by using a single bottle. - The State House ou Fire. List Friday, the 2G.h day of retiruiry, tao followiug ilepat-M was sent from Harrisburg: Two fires occurred in the Capitol, both of them in the Senate chamber, shortly be fore three o'clock t his nfioi noon. Of tho firbt. and by far the most dan gerous. Senator Grady was the hero. It started in a frame closet in the cloak room, where t;i pages and nev.sboys had piled a quantity of old ncwspr.pers. These and tbe door frame were in fall b:azo when Sena tor Grauv, fellcwitig a stream of blue finoke that curlud into the Senate chamber, m ido the diseoverv. He .rave the alarm in a sharp ciy, and the officers and atlendauts, with back ets r.t'd pitchers of v. at or. soon mas tered the Karnes In five t;uautos more the fire, with such kindling to rtstt upon, would perhaps have been beyond immediate control. The oth er fire was cr.uced by Senator Upper- man, of Abeghony. He threw a light ed ruat'.-h into the wood-box of the Semite library and walked away. Tlie match reached tho bottom of the box, where there were several papers, and v.hcu Librarian Delaney entcied a few moments later the pile of wood was ia a hot blaze. Buckets and pitchers again proved suffi.uerrt to savo the Capitol. A Girl With Ttvo Strings to Her How. "Miss Clara Hepler, a pretty bru nette of Biitler, has been receiving the attendance of Herman Starr, Jus tice of tlio Peace, and Loyal Lardin. By a strs?ge coincidence both young men wanted to mako Washington's Birthday tho most memorable ccca eivn of their lives by celebrating it as t!!e:J" wedding day. Lar Jia lixod the time with liiss Hepler for that afternoou, and Starr thought the best time to got married wrs at six in the cveuiug. Iu ibe mean time Starr heard that Lardiu had arranged to get married two hours before the time he had nxod for his own marri age. He immediately started for Miss Helpers bmise, aud both were seen to leave it together a few minutes la ter. Lardin was surprised when he learned th.it Starr was concealing his iuteuJed bride. Court was in lcs sion, and he employed the novel method of petition for a writ of h bcas corpus for Miss Hepler, to pre vent her and Starr from carrying out their purpose. Wheu the cace came up for a hearing Miss Hepler told the Court th:t sho was twenty-one years eld, au" Jjardia had no power over her. The Court discharged her. Dr. Smith, of the M. H Church, was then brought in, aud 6e was married to Stair in tho presence of Lardin." ITEMS. The Governor of Michigan gets If 1000 a year, salary. Several colonies of Lnncaster coun ty farmers are going we6t William Eixiot, the reputed fath er of Free Masonry in Europe, is d-ad. TiiritE is an effort being made in York Sta? to repeal the law that im prisons men for debt. Now we know it, a Frenchman has just announced it, that the cause of cholera is the want of more ozono iu the atmosphere. 'The Franklin county court forgot that Washington's birth day was a legal holiday and had transacted consideral business before being re minded of tho fact" West Chester, February 26. On last Wednesday Mrs. J. F. i'axson aud Mrs. Harvey Murray, cf West Grove, celebrated their eightieth birthday. These aged ladies are twins and both are in possession of their faculties to a remarkable degree. LEGJL. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I tkt tstalt of Jamet W. CampbtU, dte'd. Tbe nniieriicnfd having boen Rrmnte I let ters of atniiijiftration on the estate of Janiei W. Cambell, late of Lack township, Junia ta county, Pa., deceased, by tbe Orphans' Court of said county, in due form of law, desires all persons indebted to sail estate, to make immrdiate paynu-nt, and those In vine claims, wilt present them at once, properly aulheutieated lor settlement. IDA CMPBKLL, Administratrix, Kast Waterford, or her Attorney, Jeremiah Lyons, Miit'intown, Jnnia!a Co., Pa. P. P 1 5 SCU A I K, AT THl i . CENTRAL STORE ?lAI.f "STREET, Oi-pvrt Court Hoe.m, JJIifilinlnvrn. Ia., Calls tb attention cf the pnfclie to the following facts : Fair Frices Our Leader ! The Eet Goods Oar Trifle ! One Frice Our Style ! Cash Exchange) Oor Terms ! or Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto I Out leading Specialties arc FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK KI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, KOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women acd Children, Qaeecsware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-wtre, Oil Cloths, acd every artiole usually found in Ernt elass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taien in exchange for goods at bigheet market price. Thankful to tbs public for tbeir heretofore liberal patronage, 1 rsqnest i tbeir continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of the county, wbco ia Mifflin to oall and tec my stock c' goods. F. ESFCtSCIUnE. Sept. 7, 18SS jUSIATA VALLEY BANK, OF 5ISFFL,I.TOWjr, P. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individaally Liable. J. NETIN ruMEKOT, TrcJirfest. T. VAN' IRTCIN, CajAifi- PigecTOSS : J. Ncvin Pomeroy, Jo?yj.h Kottirock, Noah ili rtslrr, Fhilip M. Kepner, Amos (i. Bj3fH, I.onis K. At!in'D. W. O. rW.eroy, CTOCKHotorm : J. Nevin I'oniiToy, E. K. Karke-, rLihp M. t-rpner, Joscpa K.;:!irock, George Jacobs, L. K. Aikiiison, y. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonnall, Noah Hi?rtiler, Actio M. Ehcliey, Jacc U. Irwin, Mery Li:r!:. Samusl M. Knrta J. Uolnies Irwin, T. V. Irviu, J B. Frow. John Hertzlcr. Cbar'.otte Snyder, QlE'errst allowed at tbe rate of 3 per crut. on 6 months certilicatcs, 4 per cent, on VJ months certificates. f jan2S, 18$5-tf NIC E V A. ii :ni PRIVATESALE The noJ'.'rsig ned offer at priratc taie her f.urni, nitmte'i in Keal: t j r.cliip, nrar Walnut P. O., :k! six mil west ot M::l lin Stitijn, V. K. K., co;ii n-.iiij G3 ACRES, more or less, and hiving tlien-on erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other oatoai'.dings. There ii a rood spring of water ou tbe promises, and mill of different kinds. Th farm is situated in a pli-asaut coiiiwniiity, convenient to churches, schools aud t ires. Any ersn desiring to purchase a pleasant home should call on or addre-s. I. C. TonD, Walnut F. O.. Nov. S, 1SSJ, If. Juniata Co., I'a. THE i-lc.lucl: !sl Stoves ARC THS BEST. If not for sale in your city wud to THE FIOICENCE MACHINE CO., A Great Pctrolenra Production. The people have reason to congratulate themselves that ti.e petroleum production is now about 75,000 barrels per ky- Thls keeps the price of kerosene low. and lnn?s the Florence Oil Stove within tlie teach of all. Ily its use fuel is consumed only while cooking or heating is actually helr done, and there is no dust, ashes, nor smoke. In tiMUM ai'kf t m4 w.-tw Tfcraty 1 ry, itmm MdMHia, Oimvtta, f-'phi-ftH mrj Mttsi tai iEnUw, r-tnrM; aim J ui orfcoas : Em imvtJ by tkm lWri wnmuntm. bf mJ, nilixriMatAMriiiMMM. hti(Mttrta. A4tmnr.C. I. LakriK, ri'l4 rvfefrs t Chmrv pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St , sou til of Chestnut, one sqnare south of the New Post OHice, one-balf square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the city. On the American and Kuropean plans. Mood rooms fiom 50c to $4 00 jx-r dsv. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAIXE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 2I.1SS3, ly. CAlTTIO.t .TJOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against 'fishing or hnnting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on the lands of tbe nnder signed J. S. Kistrr. No scnrulous communications will be published in the Sejtixel aud Ripcblicas ani every communication received and published mnst stand npon its owa merits. FENNSYLVaaU RAILROAD. timk-tablb On and after Monday, Jno 30th 18?, train, that stopat Mifllia i" f0'"""-EASTWARD. Hnmsoaon accomoditio leaea Hna- litNllnuma..." T inn tingdondailvat6,W- m.. Mount Lnion 6,2-S a. m.. Newton Hamilton 6..a. -t SIcVtTtown G.5I . ui., Lewistown iu., Milford 7.39 a m., MitTlin 7.4 Port Roval 7.52 a. m-, Mexico tfil "-. t hi m Vannvke8,tl ra Tnscarora S.t a. m.. Vannyltee,i - Thompsontown 8,12 a- m., Durward .1 m., Millerstown X.'Si m., Newport 8.o a. m., arriving at Hamsbur,: at 9 40 a. n-. and at Philadelphia, 3 to p. m. JoHsrrowa Exps leaves altoona daily at7 05a m., and stopping a iall regular stations twtween Altoona and Harrisb trg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. ni., Uarrisburg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in FbiUvleli'Q'1 6.05 p. ra. - , Mail Tsais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Aitoona at 2.20 p. m., aud s'oj ping at ail regular stations arrives at Mifliio at 6-33 p. m.t Uarrisburg V.u'l p- ". Fhiia adetpbia i 06 a. ra. Stall Express leaves Pittsbnrg at 1 00 p in. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt ingdon 805 n; Lewistown 820 pm ; Mi. flin 8 45 pm; Harrbburg II 15 po; Phila delphia 306 pm. WESTWARD. Way Passmck leave Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Uarnsourg, 8 li a. m-i Unncaiinon, 8 62 a. m.; Newport, 'J 20 a. m.; ililierstowu, 9 34 a. ui.;Tboropson!own, 4i m- Vmn Dvke. 9 55 a. ui ; Tuscar- ora, 59 a. in.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port j Royal, 10 07 . m.; Jtilllin, 1015 . m-5 j Millord. 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.j , Lewistown, 10 40 a. in.; McVeytown, HOi ! a. m.; Newton Uamiltou, 11 2'J a. m.; nuu- tingdou, 12 IW p. ni.f Tyrone, 12 6 p. in.; Aiioona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and A1io.hu. Ortna Exraiss leaves PhiUdelphia dai Ivt6 40p m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m-. s'topping at Kocktille, JJarysviile, Duncan non, Newport, Jtillerstown, Thompsontown, Port Koyal, tiuoo at Miltlin, 12 15 r- Al" tooua, 2 40 a. in., aud Pittsburg, 6 5'J a.m. Man. T4t!t leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Uarritburg ll.OOa. m., iNew port, 12 09 p. in., MilHin 12.40 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Xilliio and Altoona reaches Aitoona at 3.2o p. ui., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Ui'STi.i!ox Accommodatios leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 IU a. iu., Uarrisburg at 6.00 p.m., Duncannoa 5.3i p. ui., New port 6,02 p. m., Millerstown 0,U p. ni., Tbompiontown 6,25 p. in., Vandyke 6,32 p. m , Tuscarora 0,36 p. m., Mexico 6,39 p. ui., Port Royal 0,4 i p.m., Milllm 6,51 p. m., Lewistown 7,15 p. ra., McVeytown 7, 39 p. ni., Newton llaaiuton 7,59 p. m., liantir.don 8 30 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 p m ; Il.rrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon 3 39am; Newport 4 01 am; MilUin4 42a ra; Lewietcwn 6 0 am; JicVeytown 6 30 am; lit. Union otBam; Huntingdon 6 25 a no ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 6 a m ; Tyrone 7 12 m ; Bell's Mills 732au; Altcoaa 8 10 a m ; pittsbnrg 1 CO p SB. fast Line leaves Philedelphia at 11 19 a m ; Ilarrisburf 3 15pm; Mitllin 4 87 p m ; Lewistown 4 58p m ; Hunting Ion 6 00 pm; Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 11 SO p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will step at DuncatiL-ou tnd Newport, when tlajged Mail Express .ast, on Sundays, wili stop at Brrae, when flagged. Joliuktown fif-ess east, on Sundays, will couuect with Sunday Kail east leaving Ilarrisbnr at 1 00 p. m. Way I'a$fccn?er west r.d Mail east will stop at Lurknow and Pooruan's Spring, when fiajrped. Jnh::tuwn Express will stopst Lucknow, wbeu Hajtsed. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 635 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 2d p m ; fur Suubtiry at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trails r.rrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 0 pm, 4 5C p m ; from S-jnbnry tt 9 25 a m, 4 3t) p ni. TTKONE DIVISION. Trsirs leavo Tyrone for Boliefouta and Lock Hrven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone ler Curweusvills and Clearfield at 8 50 a d, 7 5U p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pemi'yI.-auia Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a ci snd 4 3U nj. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Iiellefonte and L:ck Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m. Traias arrive at Tyroue from Curwvns ville and Ciearlluld at 6 5am, aud 5 56 pm. Trair.r arrive al Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors M irk and Penusrhauia Furnace at 6 5G a m, at 2 o5 p ni. U. fc K. T. R. R. Jt BEDFOKD DIVISION. Trai'is leave Huntingdon lor Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Rndcoport and Cuuibvrland at 12 40 p. ni., 5 j i m. Philadelphia feEsading Railroad. Arraceneot r Pav.enger Tralus. Novobek 15, 1?S4. Trtnt leave Hirrithtirg at followt i For New York via AHen'vn, at 7 65 and 9 54) a. m., and 4 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Crock Route," 6 25 7 55 a m, and 145 p in. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 55, 950 am, 1 45 and 400 p in. For Reading at 5 0", 6 25, 7 50, 9 60 a m, 145, 4 00 and 8 30 pin. For Pottsville at 5 05, 7 55, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. ni. For Allentown at 5 C5, 7 65, 9 50 a in, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. sr.vD.f rs. Tor Allentown and Way Station, 7 00 a.m For Rrsding, 7 t O a. in., and 1 50 p. m. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a, m., and 1 50 p. m 7!k for Ilamsbnrg leant as ,o.'oirt : Leave New York via Allentown at 4 00 8 45 a- ui , 1 00 and 545 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Ronte" and rUila-iytj I.ia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 uo and 6 SO p m., and 12.U0 midnight, arriving at Uarrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. ni., and 12 10 and 'j 20 a ni. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.,4 CO, 6 60 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 5 50, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Luave Keauing at 6 00, 7 15, 1 1 50 a m, 1 27, 6 16, 7 SO ifnd 10 25 p in. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snsque hanna Branch, 8 20 a ni. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allentown at o 45, 8 4l a in., 115, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUSD.1TS. Leave N cw York via Allentown, at 6 SO p m- Philadelphia? 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 25 p b. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEEB TOIi 3H A3TCU. Leave HARRiSB'JRG for Paxton, Loch ie!, and i leelton daily, excupt Sunday, 6 35 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday aud Sunday, 6 36 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 40 and 6 JO, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept S uii-i ay, 6 10,7 06, 10 00, 11 45 a m, 2 15 and 10 15 p ni ; daily, except Satuiday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 6 10 and G 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Past'r and Tickft Jftnl. J. E. WOOTTEN, ventral Manager. JOHN YGHGEY'S BOOT &N0 SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main itrcct, Patterson, Pa., where he will make all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S a:.d MISSES' SHOES. FINE BOOTS and KEPAIKING aspecialty. Kty PRICES REJSOSJBLE. rr Give him a call before going elsewhere. inc. i, iooo-iy. ATTORNEYS - AT - L A W i wurrLINTOWN, PA. rrs-Colleeting and Coaveyancittf !" ly attended t. of si of ,.nee of Louis K. Atkinson, Fjq . a-iAM afreet- V" i-ft- JACOB BElUtn, ATTOKNE T-AT-L AW, 5IIFKLNT0WN, PA KTCollections attended to T"tir- M. CKAYVFOKD, M. D., D f .. 1- nraetlce Of ! Ha. resumed ""d 7,c collateral and Orange streets, MifHmtown, Pa. Yarcb 23, 1876. j ji. BKAZHE, M. PHYSICIAN AND SUEQEON, Jlcdmin, Juniala Co , Pa. Orrtot formerly occupied by ';s"f Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Joux 3HtL.iiflnT.is. Jsr T7. Stiu. MCUl'CUI'l-'' A STMJIEL, PORT ROYAL, JVXUT.1 CO., fJ. fXT-Only reliable Companies KJiesentsd. Dec. 8, 175-1 y TO CONSUMPTIXES. The advertiser fcavtni; ben perttjanently cured of that dread di-eae, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means ot cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a a copy of tho prcription ued, (raice,) with the directions lor preparing and "sing the same which thy wr!l find a sure Ccaa for Colons, CoLnn, Cossrwprws, Astii., Brojchiti. tt. pjxtis wiin.? tlio Pre-M-ription, will please adJr-.. Kev. E. A. tVILOX. 194 Penn St., WiliianiNburgb, N. V. Jn. 8, '85-ly. ruptures:" our ,o- a: sure rure. tl.0 b sta-iip. PEET it. CO., bvl Sixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 'fc5-ly MERCHANTS who desire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispor.sahie to all families, will a-l.lrrss for lull pirTiculars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4tb Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly MANIIOODm.i A irentieman baving innocently contr ctt-d ibe li.bit of .Kni. in tit rn:ith and in rnn.t'.'Tlt-nCtf snffered al! the b'Trors n'. uxm ?':i-a?;ity Lost K.r.liood, ,'y:.k-:I ii.-.-ny. ,r.oral SmS-tinn tti:!. m:t i.t ".!'"''l?v lor for his lellow sutlerer. mail free tlie recipe by which be was Tnallr erred. Address in conAdenee. J. V,'. p.'XKET, 515 UnJsoa St., Sen Tor ;. J in. 8, 5-ly. Yi'n WANT 10y wurt l:t A1.F.N1S for lis? 5TPt-?itiii4 "f t;iv$ bA rvrr f.Jmi 1 'D ett:rciT it an PrSna! rrk ''f i.ar. J -S - t ii. "t-. ic;;. 1 ? tj wr aprti ( ii rt. '..- rr..'la- !. f4 Stft 2-'p. K'-c JVrrir t" Irr-t f' , I . -.orj. Mirtom Shrr'.ml tv-j A- ir.w.-- "-i-C V .. yne I kmdi-r X ml-y. C-mrrtrr. Ln"4 Jfrw. tnl It hfT wIl fct- r.or. irr Tls'iT " icnhri hr s;t t-r lb T.r't t hm trm;.t h tznrj f ti. I it aiut m-1p of SO f iv-mt ArEtrn-a wranrn trotr of rrm a nnw 1 winr Uti haeE'(r rwfW v- wt't. wrl th-y t.-.l iu-T --.c won ihrir way frrm bscii7ity t- farn-t :.! t--. F I 'tr-iirnr l'r.t RoPuintic Stnry. Sr y laiirt'n T'fJ T-r. If ! at.' t. thi rniil twa ia wtll.-t r-rr i ir -:.t f l- !;. 3 ; "2 Vfl?'.f LfVti rrrtlm t re ' t ; 5 cts'orjf ieW;ari,-f)i rr : r " It r llujsvtMtri Wl'.H ItiJ p-T nC'-w lOa'i, AGENTS VAKTEDI AT:vrT T.s r-.l W.lt Mrw"f IMr at-T - VirtSrr, lsu:.. ( nf-tt. ,tt . mm-!-..-.- . n :; l r.; .a.lit f, -:,iJ l hn-.p mar ltv isyi mi.- hi. - -. I TerVirO ia tnir ripsr;rr t ;r tt F"ot a- mta - m -n or w.nnrn in ta t,iittr 1 lnr. TVf ;: fc rirn T wi antl ;"r rrtrgt.-. V T ii'lht I ma tomk-mni-T. rH Jiit Circular. 7iit-r -V'ii Tr-n. LMlrm tt, 'c fit 'ArTt'fr.,lm. e .r. :M. A-ilrrat A. I. KOUiUl.UT.-i (.., llawtfsaTtt, Cum. 20oPRsl MILLION COMiKESS ::.: will soon U." solt. Strict HY ;iy non-fariist;!. ii.;at jioa JAMES l.'alc, tn:trt,:ixinf and relvible." iiL.UNE. N. Y. If.is'.i. vj ttnirie in .mfricfia kiat'iry." N. Y". Tribune. ".1 irork of jrhicft any .Imerira kittnrian m-g-W feci 'prev t ' - X. Y. Jviri. 6.000 sc'-nti air-.-ady t:npli;ud and noro wanted. t'200 per nu.nth paid. N work ever sold like it. Ai plv at oncn to Thtr !.-nry B;ll Pi-.!i!:liirg Co. Lee. 10, b4-t!. Nor :. l,, Ct. Kow Ijost, How Uostorcd ! Just published, a r-w riiilinn r.f DK CVLVEKWELL'SCKLEilHATED ESSAY on the radical cure of EnanATnaBHd or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loscs, NroTEticv, Mental and Pfcv&ical Incapacity, Imsedim'-uts y Mirrii?'," etc.: also, ( i.NsmpTios, l:riLf rsr and Fits, in duced by sell-indu'ecuce, or sexual fxtrtv agmce, ate. The celebra'cd .v:!:vr: :n tiits vlmirable ess.iv, clearly demon -fn.Vs f-om a thirty years' successful practice, that tho aiarm ing c0nsrfl,nences of srlf abnse miv be rad ically curtd ; pointing oif a m-.do" cure at onre timple, ceriuin, and effectual, bv moans of which every suflrtrer, no matter what his condition mav be, nnv cure him sell cheaply, privat- ly at.d ra i.cuy Q-Tln- L-cfu:e sh u: 1 he in tli-v hnnds of every j fu:h an 1 even- ni tn in th land. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poit p.itd, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CULYERTVELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann 9t., New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 450. FA23 SMITH S lioYclty rSca PiaaD. r rum iT wraVwKBiffr 8iTE ,orR uat ..kM h.,. s vreHirir;:' r-n:..nen. it haa n .'n-al tW frn aud ;. . r ?&i?1u?zrz?,?ft'i " n?fietr.ry ta th, e-wtry .. a , ?-,l 8nu tJr cmylara aa FCnACO B. CStlTK, is . it lit si.. ti1.ojJ, A PRIZE rSend ,ix receive Iree. a rm-i. K.- . . . ... help a...' of either , To C' right away than anything else in tbi.""rlcL Fortunes await the workers absolute! v sure At once adrii-a.. T. . vtJ euro. April 2, 1884-ry. 1 Me' FALL STOCK OF CARPETS. Choio Pattern VELVET Body aid Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Loi Grade IIVGRA1INS, A Full Line ef VENETIAN, 1 Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot ef HEMP, Eeautiful Patterns in STAIR, HALL AT THE Carpet lEo!ic FUBMITOBE ROOMS or TIIE JUNIATA VALLEY. :o:- arpets At the Old Stand, 0 THE 80rTITWXiT COKyiB CF BSIDGE & WATEP. STSEETS, HAS JC3T RECEIVED All the boTe enuaioTsi'vi articles, nil all otlior tliiiigts tbat res be fennel ia a CABPET ! Ymmi STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COWPETlTIOSw ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXT7XA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Fiilcws, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, &c, &C. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between tbe Canal and Water Street, NIFFLlJrroWX, - - PM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers