STOCK . J i:.o. Ja-" ' SENTINEL & REPUBL1UA!; JJIFFUNTOWN. TTednenday, March 11, l"sr. R. F. SCH WE I ER, miTa Asn r-ircWToa. The cbief objection to silver is its tmlkiness. Cletxl&xd'b inaugural, favors a tar iff for revenna. The rascals were turned in at TT-Jiicgton last week. IUis: the rnlne of the silver dollar by taking the alloy out cf it The inaugural procession was tbrce Lours in passing a given point. Doctors say tbat General 5 rant cannot live more than three mouths. Ci.ethlaki has talked so much about gold tur.t he is likened to the Hebrew children that 6et up the gol den calf. The Democracy from the Republi can state of Pennsylvania made the greatest showing at the inauguration of Cleveland. Ir Cleveland and friends thought that hie silver letter would produce a panic, they by this time under stand differently. TThat the people would like to have, is a double coin standard, that is, coin money of both silver and gold, with the silver of less alloy. When Andy Johnson proclaimed Lis policy Le always banded a copy of the constitution with it Cleve land has not get that far on with his silver policy. The gold men would produce a panic if they could rule out silver as a legal tender. To adopt gold alone as the Standard of value would cause prices to shrink. Ir the salary of a Congressman one year was to be paid in silver coin $3,000 the pockets of his trowgers would have to be enlarged, but how would that reduce the in trinsic value of silver ? Jcst before noon on the 4th of March, Congress passed the bill an thorizing the President to place Gen eral Grant on the retired list. Ar thur signed the bill immediately, it was the last bill that he signed. It was a nice tribute to, woman kind when Cleveland kissed his mother's Bible on inauguration day. It proves thr.t he has sentiment. The act pleased the ladies. He has'nt climbed to the dome of the capital to kiss the Godess of Libert v. Tie Democracy are studying Cleveland's remarks on the quebtion cf Civil Service. But the so-called rascals that are yet ia office are not comforted for he has not declared against the doctrine that "to the vic tor belong the spoils." A number of Democratic Congress men of the lower house declared that they would not attend the inaugura tion of Cleveland because they had not been assigned to a front I ice during the ceremony, and they voted against the motion to attend the cer emony. They numbered about fifty members. Whex Garfield was inaugurated he had his aged mother on the platform, and after the oath was administered he kissed her. AVhen Cleveland was inaugurated his mother was not pres ent, she is in the spirit land, but he took the oath of office by kissing the Bible that his mother gave him years ft?o- Isaugueatios day was a beautiful day at Washington. The Pennsyl vania militia presented a fine appear ance. Between two and three hun dred thousand people were on the streets to see the parade. The crowd that looked on while Cleveland de livered the inaugural address, Las been estimated as high as one hua dred and fifty-thousand people. Is the balance of trade for a series of years should be against this coun try, probably merchants who import would have to pay a premium on gold with which to pay their foreign bills So to. if the world should stand still for only a minute, there would be a wreck of matter, think of how fast around we ore going, sixty-eight thousand miles an hour. Theee is a talk of England and Kussia going to war with each other about some possessions in the east England these many years has al ways crossed the path of Russia when the latter made an effort to ex tend herself eastward, and it is not to bo wondered at if Russia picks herself np to resent the impu dence of the British meddler. Read Cleveland's inaugural address in another column. It contains noth ing alarming, as did his silver wreck ing letter of eight days previous. If lie takes his inaugural address as the guide by which to veer Lis polit ical craft no great disturbance can ioliow from Lis acta If Lc takes Lis silver letter as the guide for ac tion on the matter of finance there ivill be breakers to encounter. ! Daxtei, Locswood. is the name of the man, who named Cleveland for sheriff, mayor, governor and presi dent Thebe is one point that Cleveland missed when he fires at the silver question. He m!ght hve told us that in the event of a war with a Eu ropean nation, th foreigners would fry io capture the Treasury, at Wash ington, with its vaults full of silver. That ia a new danger to the country that the President has overlooked. Can't Lis excellency send in a special mcsraje, perhaps a letter will do. Tee Democracy insist "on it, that Cleveland ia Lot given to excesses. An Albany friend says of him : in his life here in Albany Clevelaud is plain enough. He eats sparingly. His cock is an ordinary servant with no French orotheraccomplishinents Tbs small and delicate Senator Ev arts, whom your correspondent hap pened to see in close contrast with Cleveland during Lis call, swallows as ir.uch in one d-iy as the bulkier man does in three. Whatever hia hiduis may Lave been in Buffalo, he certainly Las not been known here as a convivial bachelor. He keeps a box of cigars in hia desk, and they constitute the cnly refreshments com monly offered to visitors. His pre decessors Bis, Tilden and Cornell always had wine galore, but Le abol ished the closet for beverages. The w Cabinet. On the 5th inst, President Cleve land named the following persons as members cf his cabinet : Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State, a lawyer from Delaware, ilr. Bayard's fami ly is cn old one and has furnished a nuniuvr of politicians that have fig ured in slato and national politics ; Daniel ilanning, Secretary of the Treasury, is a Xew York newspaper man and banker, Le too comes of rev olutionary stock, but his family have not engaged extensively in politics; Augustus H. Garland, tho Attorney General, is from Arkansas, to which siate he moved from Tennessee in erly life, he ioi, is of old American stock but his psoplo were not slave holders, as were the Bayards ; Lu cius Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, i3 from Mississippi wheio he owned slaves before tho war. He w of revolutionary stock ; William C. Ecdicoti, Secretary of War, is from Massachussels, and is of Puri tan stock ; Willbni C. Whitney, Sec retary of the Navy, is a New Yorker, but his peopls ere of Puritan stock ; William F. Vilas, Post Master Gener al is from Wisconsin, but springs from Vermont Puritan stock. Ii; will thus be seen that Cleveland's Cabinet is made up of Southern and Yankee people. The Dutch, Irish, Scotch Irish element cf Pennsylvania was left out. Senator Riddleberger, of Virginia object3d to the confirma tion of Bayard on tho ground that Bayard had expressed too much sym pathy for England when the Dynam iters were blowing up women in the tower and house of parliament in London. Silver Cola. New York Sun, March 1. The fundamental blunder of Mr. Cleveland., and of those who agree with him, is the assumption that be cause the silver dollar is worth only eighty-five one hundredths of gold dollar it is a depreciated and .Tit hon est coin. It does not seem to occur to them that perhaps the silver dollar is still worth one hundred cents, but that the gold dollar has grown to be worth one hundred and fifteen cents. Yet we have only to look at the prices of all kinds of staple commodities to see that the so-called eighty-five cent silver dollar will bny as much as the gold dollar bought ten years ago, and that the maintenance of the gold standard means a lowering of the pricas of everything that is bought and sold by it So far from a panic and a depression being the result of passing from the gold to the silver standard, all experience proves that the reverse would take place. Such a continual fall in prices as we Lave had for ten years past kills enterprise and restricts trade to the limits of absolute necessity. A rise in prices, such as would follow their measure ment in bilver, would revive confi dence and encourage trada Men would see a prospective profit in pur chases where they now see only a loss; and they would buy freely where they now buy stingily. If ao tive trade is desirable at all, the way to create it is by adopting the silver standard and giving np all efforts to maintain that of gold. Silver Coinage. The Philadelphia Times of tba 5th inst, gives tho following as the views of George S. Fox, a Philadelphia banker and broker on the silver coin age qnestion as stated by President Cleveland : "I regard the popular clamor agftinst the coinage of silver as Laving very little foundation in reason. In obedience to it Lowevcr, it would be prudent to Laye the coin age temporarily suspended, bat cer tainly nothing more. The flippant talk about silver or whisky rings com bining to force an objectional curren cy on the people demands reproof. The fact of the matter is that the more careful the consideration given to the subject the more apparent it becomes that it is dangerous to trifle with. The present condition of sil ver can easily bo accounted for. Its demonetization by Germany, the fact that France Las temporarily suspend ed its coicage, its increase of prodac tion in comparison to that cf gold is enough. People seem to forget that a few years ago, owing to the output of gold in California and Australia, there was the eame senseless p:i-iie in regard to gold. DcQuineey in England and Chevalier in France were untiring in their efforts to warn the people of its coming collapse. Holhnd demonetized gold in 1847, Belgium in 1830 and tho German States in 1857. The tax gathtreis in India were prohibited from re ceiving it Russia, Austria, Spain, Sweden, Norway, France and the United Statea were all then silver countries and were satisfied ia being so. "A great deal of trouble coroos from the misstatement of facts. During ur civil war it was common ly believed that gold was advancing in price, when in fact it was paper which was depreciating, and it will be well to inquire if much of the quo ted fall in silver is not really an ad vanco in geld. In fact, I believe that much of the universal depression iu prices the world over is owing to the increased demand and relative de crease iu the amount of gold cs a measure of value. 'Silver hns been the principal mon ey of the world fjr 'thousands of yearn. It Los held its own during all changes and vicissitudes, and it is perfectly absurd to think that it is to loose its usefulness now. Should the rage for demonetizing it go much farther there will not be gold enough to go round, and the results to the business of the world would be disastrous beyond computation. Considering the con dition of trado in this country at pres ent, it is idle to talk of any legitimate premium on gold. "It is the duty of every one to aid in stopping this senseless clamor against silver. No matter what the future may reveal, there is plenty of time to consider these qnestions, and no real danger to be apprehended by waiting excopt that which may grow out of unreasoning prejudice or pan ic caused by ignorant fear." Inaugural Address. The following is tha complete text of President Cleveland's itmigur.il message, delivered March 4, 185 : Fellow Citizens : In the presence of this vast assemblage or my country men I am about to supplement and seal by tha otn which 1 shall take the manifestation of the will of a great and free people. In the ex ercises of thoir power and rilit of self-government they bare committed to one ot their fellow-citizens a supreme and sacred trust, and he here consecrates himtelf to their service. This impressive cercmonr adds little to the solemn sense of responsibility with which I contemplate the duty I owe to all the people of the land. Nothing can re lieve me Iroin anxiety lest by any act or mute their interests may sutler, and nothing is needed to strengthen my resolution to engage every (acuity and effort ia the pro motion of their welfare. Amid the din of party strife the people's choice was made, but its attendant c ire ana stances bare demonstrated anew the strength and safety of a government by the people. In each succeeding year it more clearly appears that our democratic princi ple needs no apology, and that in its fear less and faithful application is to found the sorest guaranty of good government. But the best results in the operation ot a gov ernment, wherein every citizen bas a share, largely depend npvn a proper limitation of purely partisan iel and cr"rt and cor rect appreciation of the time when the heat of the partisan should be merged in the pa triotism of the citixen. To-day the executive branch of the gov ernment is transferred to new keeping. But this is still the government of all the peo ple, and it should be none the less an object of affectionate solicitude. At this hoar the animosities of political strife, the bitterness of partisan defeat and the exultation of par tisan triumph should bo supplanted by ao ungrudging acquiescence' in the popular will and sober, conscientons concern for the genera, weal. Moreover, if from this hoar we cheerfully and bocrstly abandon all sectional prejudice and distrust and de termine, with manly confidence in one an other, to work out harmoniously the achievements of our national destiny, we shall deserve to realize all the benefits which oar happy form of government can bestow. mi COHSTITCTIOSJ. On this auspicious occasion we may well renew the pledge of our devotion to the Constitution, which launched by the foun ders of the Republic and consecrated by their praj ers and patriotic devotion, has for almost a century borne the hopes and tho aspirations of a great people through pros perity aod peace and through the shock of foreign conflicts and the perils of domestic strife and vicissitudes. By the Father of his Country our Constitution was commend ed for adoption as "the result of a spirit o f amity and mutual concession." In that same spirit it should be administered in or der to promote the lasting wvlforo of the country and to its priceless benefits to us and to those who will succeed to the bless ings of our national life. The large variety ot diverse and competing interests subject to Federal control, persistently seeking the recognition of their claims, need give n: no fear tbat "the greatest good to the greatest number" will fail to be accomplished if, in balls of national legislation, tbat spirit of amity and mutual concession shall prevail in which tha Constitution had its birth. I f this involves the surrender or postpone ment of private interests and the abandon ment of local advantages, compensation will be found in the assurance that thus the common interests is subserved and the gen eral welfare advanced. A OOYXB.JIXr.VT OF TEX PXOTLX In the discharge of my oflicial duty I shall endeavor to be guided by just and unstrained construction of the Constitution, careful observance of the Federal Gov-1 eminent and those reserved to tho S fates j or to the peopl-.i, anil by a cautious appre ciation of those functions which, by the Constitution and laws, bare been especially assigned to the Executive branch of the government. But he who tikes the oath to-day to pre serve, protect and defended the Constitu tion of the United States only assumes the solemn obligation which every patriotic citizen, o.i the farm, in the workshop, in the marts of trade and everywhere, should s';are with bi.u. The Constitution which prescribes his oath, my countrymen, Is yours; the government you hav chosen him to aluiiuistcr for a tUne is yours ; the the suffrage which executes the wiil ot freemen is yours ; the laws and the entire i scheme of our civil rule, from the town meeting to the Ute Capitol and the Na tional Cpito!, Li yours. Your every voter, as surely as your Chief II iistrato, nu dor the same high sanction, though in a diSt.-n.-nt sphere, exercites a public trus'. Xor is this all. Every citizen owes to the country a vigilant watch and close scrutiny of its public servants and a fair and reason able estimate of thair fidelity and usc-full-ncii. Thus is the people's will iwprejscd upon the whole framework uf our civil pol icy municipal, State and Federal and this id the price of our liberty and the inspir ation of our faith in the Republic. mx butt or ICOSOHT. It is the duty oi those serving the people in public place to closely limit public ex penditures to the actual needs of the gov ernment, economically autuiMisUrcl, be cause this bounds tho r!;iil t the govern ment to exact tribute from the earning-i ! labor or the property ol the citizen and be cause public extravagance b--geU extrava gance among the people. Wo should never be ashamed of tha simplicity and pruden tial economies which are best suited to the operation of a republican for.il of govern ment and most compatible with the mission of the American people. Those who are selected for a limited time to man.ige pub lic affairs are still of the people and may do much by their example to encourage, con sistently with the dignity of their official functions, that plain way of life which among their fellow-citizens aids integrity and promotes thrilt and prosperity. The genius of ou institutions, the needs of our people in their homo life, and the attention which is demanded for the sett! ment and development of the resources of vast territory, dictate the scrupulous avoid ance ol any departure from that foreign policy commended by the history, the tra ditions and the prosperity of our Republic. It is the policy of intlnpeudoucu, favored by our position and defended by our kuown lore of justice and by our power. It is the policy of peace, suitable to our interests. It is the policy of neutrality, rejecting any share in f oreign broils and ambitious upon other continents, and repelling their intra sion here. It is the policy of Monroe and of Washington and Ji fferson : "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entangling alliances with none.'- tuz ruixess. A due regard for the interests an 1 pros perity of all the people demand that our finances shall be established upon such a sound and sensible basis as shad secura thu saft-ty aod confidence of business interests and make the wage of labor sure and steady and that our system of revenue shall bo ao adjusted as to relieve the people from un necessary taxation, having a due regard to the interests of capital invested and work ing-men employed in American industries, and preventing the accumulation of a sur plus in tho Treasury to t-.-uipt extravag race and waste. Care for the property of tho nation and lor the needs of future settlers require that the public doraiin should be protected from purloining schemes and un lawful occupation. The conscience of the peopla demands that the Indians within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the government, and their education and civilization promoted, with a view to their ultimate citizenship, and tbit polygamy iu the Territories, destructive of the family relation and offensive to the moral sense of the civilized world, shall be repressed. The laws should be rigidly enforced which pro hibit the immigratian of s savile class to compete with American labor, with no in tention of acquiring citizenship and b-iug-ing with tbem and retaining habits and cus toms repugnant to our civilization. The people dttnand reform in the a1mm istration of the government and the applica tion of business principles to pubiic affairs. As a means to this end civil service reform should be in good faith enforced. Our cit izens have the right to protection from the incompetency ol public employes who hold their places solely as the reward of partisan service, acl from the corrupting influence cf those !;n crpoct sacu rewards. And those who worthily seek public employment bate the right to insist that merit and com petency shall be recognized instead of par ty subserviency or the surronder of honest political belief. XQrai bigots. In tba administration of a government pledged to do equal and exact justice to all men there should be no pretext for anx iety touching the protection of the freed men in their rights or their security io the enjoyment of their privileges under the Constitution and its amendments. All dis cussion as to their fitness for the pUco ac corded to theo; as Amorictn citizens is idle and unprofitable, except as it suggests the necessity for their improvement. The fact that tbey are citizens entitles them to all the rights due to that relation and charges tbem with all its duties, obligations and re sponsibilities. These topics and the constant and ever varying wants of an active and enterprising population may weil receive the attention and the patriotic endoavor of all who make and execute the Federal law. Our duties are practical and call for industrious appli cation, an intoiligent praception of the claims of public odice, acd above all, a firm determination, oy united action, to secure to all the people of tho land the full bene fits of tho best form oi government ever vocchedsafed to man. And let as trust to Human effort alone, but humbly acknowl edging the power and goodness of Almighty God, who presides over the destiny of na tions and who has at all times been reveal ed ia our couatrj'a history, let us invoke His aid and His blessing upon our la bors. Secretary McLulloch on the Silver Ques tion. Washington, February 28. Secre tary ilcCulloch said to day, iu speak ing of the silver question, that while Le regie ted the action of the House of Representatives, Le thought there was no danger of the country being brought to a silver standard at an I early day. "The condition of the country now," Le added, 'is favorable for the mainU-isance of the gold stand ard, inasmuch as t:i'' -T il.tuce of trade is in our favor and there are no pros peels of its being against us for some months to come. Besides, there is a large amount of gold in this coun try outside of what is held by the government and the banks and there is little disposition on the part of the American people to hoard their money." Destroy that Sign. One may feel that he's getting old, but he naturally dislikes that any thinr about his anneamace should advise others of the f:V?t. Yet nothing dees ta;8 so effcctuallv as thin ana failing hair. No woman wants to liiarry a man, and business firms hes itate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sijrn." Parker's ILiir Balsam is worth to yon, iu this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Lse it, and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many have bad every irr.co or gay ness removed and bald spots covered by using a single bottle. LEGJtL. DMISISTRATOR'S NOTICE. a thi ttlatt of JamtM W. Campbell, dte'd. The undersigned having been granted let ters of administration on the estate of James W. Cambell, Into of Lack towm-hip, Junia ta county, Pa., deceased, by Ihn Orphans' Court of said county, in dus form of law. desire all persons indebted to said vstste, t make immediate raynn nt. and thd.se having claims, will present them at once, properly authenticated for settlement. IDA (JAUfbiSLL,, Administratrix, East Watrrford, or her Attornry, Jeremiah Lyons, MilHintown, Juniata Co.. Pa. F. ESPKXSCI1AIE AT THE CENTRAL STORE MAIS 'STREET. Opposite Cocrt House, MifIliiitoTii, Pa., Calls tha attention of the pnbiis to the following facta : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto I Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK KI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GE0CEKIE8, BOOTS ANDSIIOKS, for Men, Women aod Children, (jueensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken io excbsDgo for goods at highest market price. Thankful to tbo public for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and afck per sons from all parts of the county, when in Mifflin to eall and see my stock of goods. F. ESPEXSCII.4DI:. Sept. 7, 188S JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF JIIFFLI.1TOW5, PA. wrrn BRANCH AT PORT HOYA!.. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NXYIN POMEROT, Prenienl. T. TAN I F.WIN, CosAier Dial J. Nevin Pomeroy, Noah llertiler, Amos G. Borsall, W. C. Poraeroy, Ji -. -. 1'othrock, Flsi.ip M. Kepner, Louis E. Atkinson. STOCEHOIDKBS 3. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip V. Kepner, Annie H. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz. Samuel M. Knrtx J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzlcr. Joseph Sothrock, George Jacobs, L. S. Atkinson, W. C. Pomoroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Eoab Her tiler, Charlotte Snyder, XT" Interest allowed at the rate ol 3 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. fjan23,18c-5-tf 1ST I O E F A R M PRIVATE SALE The ondTsipned offer at private sale her farm, situated in Bcale township, near Walnut P. O., and six miles west of Mitf lin St&tion, P. K. K., containing G3 ACRES, more or less, and having thereon e-ectd a GOOD FRAME DYVELLLXG HOUSE and other outbuildings. There is a good spring of water on tho premise, a-i I Iruit of dillerent kinds. Tho farm is s;tn itud io a pleasant conimuni!)", convenient to churches, schools and suires. Aiy person desiring tj purchase a p'ea-sant come should call on or address. I.. U. Toco, Walnut P. ).. Nov. 5, 18H4, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. crcirlfcf AlTirtlw. ficttotle iTHlJttiilt i mfo mod mum vuwd:M. lHlonti;iKfi 7aird. Call r write frr list ot 4 w p ntnrimi y iaom atmnt xnmatmiu oy null, gVti ii rHosTflu limi X tifc 44t: 4 frm in ill litttlr xIvmUi Tt trnl h J IO IX. iMi AJii TSo Crcat Brooklyn Bridge. The engineers hare at lait a?ade the grip success cpon the New York aod Brooklyn Bridge Railroad. But this is weak compared to toe flip which the Florence Oil Stora baa a poo the niada of the people. It cooks and beats, is asade ia Urge and small sixes, and bas every f store any one could wish. Call upon local dealer, or wriu tor particulars to Florftacc Machine Company Fior. net, Mass. PENNSYLVaNIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE On and after Monday, June 50th. 1884. trains that stop at Mifflin will rn as follows: EASTWARD. Hnrrnniiioi Accohmodatiow leaves llun tinirdon daily at 6,00 a. m.. Mount Union 6,26 a. m.. Newton Hamilton 6,32 m' McVeytown 6,54 a. iu., Lewistown Mitford 7.3'J a m., Mifflin 7,4 a. m., ?ort Royal 7,52 a. m-, Mexico i ,7 a. m., Tnscarora 8, CO a. m.. Vannyke B.04 a. m , Thompsontown 8,12 a. ni., Durward 8,16 a m., Millerstown 8,23 a m., Newport 8.3-5 a. m., arriving at Hamsbnrc at 9 40 a. tn., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Johstow Expaisa leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a. in., and stopping a lall regular stations between Altoona and Harnsburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Hamsburg 12 80 d. M.. and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.05 p. m. ., , Matt Taaia leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and top ping at all regular station arrives at Mifflin at 6-33 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. rnua adelphia 3 05 a. m. Had Exprea leaves Pittsborg at 1 00 P m. Altoona 6 45 p a ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m JIU Qin 945 pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phua dclphia 805 pro. WESTWARD. Wat Pss.xeE leaves rniurteipui daily t 4 30 a. iu.; Harrisb ug, io " Duncannon, 8 62 . ui.;. ise'vpori, -m.; Hillerstown, 9 34 a. ni.;Thompsoiitowu, 9 46 a. w.; Tan Dyke, 9 65 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Mittlm, iu i " Milford, 10 21 a. n ; .Harrows, iu a - Lewistown, 10 40 a- m.; McVeytown, HUi a. m.; Newton Hamilton, ii . tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. ai Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and slop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Aliooua. OvtTxa Sxpaass leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p ru., Hamsburj, 10 p. " atoppiug at Uocaville, Karjsville, Duucan .vn N.r..,i tiiii.rtnwn. Thotnusontown, tin, A MtUilHln. I'Z ID V. IU.. a- toona, 2 4o'a. m., aud Putburg, 6 50 a.m. U hi. Tim fearea I'Lilailulbnia uauj 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., im port. 12 09 u. ni., Mitflin 12.4'J p. m., siop- ..;...( .n.nif iation between Jlunin and Altoona reachea Altoona at 3.25 p IliNTisuDos Accommodation ic adolplna daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg al 5.00 p.m., Duncannoa 5.3 i p. " pert 6,02 p. iu., Millerstown 6,13 p. u.. Thompsontown 6,25 p. m., Vaudyk o.d p. ni., Tuscarora 6,SS p. ni., Mexico 6,3J p. m., Port Royal 6,44 p. iu., Mil'm ,ol P m., Lewistown 7,15 p. in., McVeytown 89 p. ni., Newton Hamilton i.otf p. m., Huntingdon 8 80 p. m. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 20 p ni ; Harrisburg 8 10am; Duncannon 3 89 am; Newport 4 01 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 5 06 a iu ; McVeytown 5 39 am; Mt. Union 6 58 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a in ; Altoona 8 10am; PitUbui? 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m; Harrisburg 8 15 pin; Mitflin 4 87 p m ; Lewistown 4 68p m ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p ni ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 80 p m. fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncanuou and Newport, when fla;ged Mail Express tast, on Stindavs, will stop at Barree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east leaving Uarrisburg at 1 00 p. m. Way Pasjenger west and Mail east will stop at f.ucknow and l'oorniau's Spring, when flagged. I Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknnw, ! when ttagfrtl. ! LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil- rny at 6 io a in, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p m ; fur 1 Sunbury at 7 1 a in, 2 5a p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from , Uilroy at 9 10 a ru, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from bunbury at 9 25 a m, iAV p m. TYKONK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a ni, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwenavilld and Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p tu. Trnini arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwcns villu aud Clearfield at 6 58 a in, and 5 58 p m. Trains arrive at Tyroue from Scoiia, War riors Sl.uk and Pennsj-lvama Furnace at G 58 a in, at 2 85 p ru. II. & B. T. R. K. 4. BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 8 Ji a. ui. and 0 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. m., 5 55 p. m. Philadelpliia & Reading Railroad. ArraBrftnent r Passenger Trains. Novmnra 16, 1884. Trt fcart Hirritjurg as follow : For New York via Allen'own, at 7 55 and 9 50 a. m., and 4 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and Bonnd Jjroos Koute,- b 2a 7 5o am, and 1 45 P m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 65, 950 a m, 1 45 and 400 pm. For Beading at 5 05, 8 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m. . w aou o an p iu. For Pottsvilie at 6 05, 7 65, 9 60 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill it Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 8 00 p. ni. For A lien town at 6 05, 7 65, 9 60 a m, 1 45 and 4 CO p m. SUNDJTS. For Allenlown and Way Stations, 7 00 a. m For Beading, 7 CO a. m., and 1 50 p. m. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 50 p. m r.-ts for Barriiburg Uavt as ,ollow$ i Leave New York via Allentown at 4 00 8 43 a- m . I 00 and 645 v m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 80, 4 0) aud 6 30 p m,, and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 1210 and 9 20 am. Leave Philadelphia at 4 89 9 60 a m.,4 00, 6 50 and 7 45 pra. Leave Pottsvilie at 6 60, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 15, 11 60 a m. 1 27,6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 pm. Leave Pottsvilie via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 5 45, 8 40 a in., 12 16 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York via Allen town, at 6 80 cm- Philadelphia 7 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 25 p m Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEEI.TOH BRANCH. Leave HARRISBUiG for Paston, Loch el, and b teelton daily, except Sunday 6 C5 640, 9 35 am, 185 aud 940pm; daily ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 36 p m, and tn Saturday onlj-, 4 40 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEKLTON dailv ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 11 45 a m. a c a '2 ? m 5 dail' excePl K atuiday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, ,d on Saturdai only, 5 10 and 6 30 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK. Gtntral Pai, r aarf Tickrf Jlent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Matagtr. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT MD SHOE SHOP bas been removed io Mala street, Patterson , Pa. where be will make all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' Snnrc FINE BOOTS snd REPAIRING a specialty By PRICES REASONABLE. rr Girhi?,oCai!,,ffor,, oin eUewherT ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ting-odCo." dofLouisE.Atk.n.o-.jsaS. Bridge street. ACOB BE1DLER, J ATTOlOEr-AT-LAW. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ,3.L attended to promptly. IZ-- . , Brn Esq with A. J- rae- urrit- n.Mcc !rert. Feb 25, 80 M7CRAWF0RD, M- a .ctively the practice of Has resumed c"ve''d'the collateral Medicine and corner of Third branches. Office at pu . and Orange streets, ' S-arch29,186. - . . T t M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAH AND SURGEON a.-.i.-mia. Juniata Co Pa- Professional b'"v- j- - at all hours. INSURANCE AGENTS, eORT BOTJl. JVSUTJ CO.. PJ rOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. hinr been permanently by a simple re.u,, - - of known to tus ieu "-" ; d , n. ' i -.K. HiirA it. he will sen cure. n" . . " . t , copy of the presc'T'""' used' r"i :1 with tne directions for preparing and n ng :Jl ..... hi. th.-r will Hud a sure Ci or Covons, CoLSs.-Co.-.stMPT.o,, Asthma, i . p.. -ties wisluns the rre- . .:n Kev. J. SVmv It" Williamsburg, Jan. 8, 'SS'ly RUPTURE CCRED by our astringent Lo tion Powder. ?are. sure rnre. ....it -iih inll directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET 4. CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 'So-ly IIRRCHAWTS I h o to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to 'amities, will adJrcss for lull particulars, HEAL1 U . ....... -o ik Inmw. FOOD COSraJii xw. , ' New York. Jan- 8 8 j"ly- - txt FT restored. It. W t UUlVcntlenim i .-.ontitf i-iint.-:irttfi ibe h'bit of uam$ nuww.M.j self share in his youth, and in eonsc-vM-nce .r..,...l ail ihK horrors ot Si-xnal IncHMCIty Lost Manhood, rijsic.il 1.mv. General Prostration, etc.. will, o it f iiiwty for for h:s follow suilerrr. mail tree the recie k whi.-h he su finallv cured. Addres in confidence. J. W. 1'INKNEV, 51 Iluds .n St., Now York. Jan. 8, '85-1 J. WE WANT 1CC0 niorit liOO'i AfiFNTS rnrotirrtT nma origin! wm jBuraoi i.ina ucx ;n..' ' .v"wtrf i niw teng otx. 'r-srtrt Vrf.aJWrrt. Xtrwt ijirUwJ. X'art A- I. lbu-n iW-Vr .'. sViHdtf t kwil- r Jtom.um. J.'v I 'mm", i.ttct i-rn-o-ss. aifl II sMhtr well knn-B utt.rKr- TFmmc TWI3TT limm-jiuMSed srnfrf brr fire fcr th fin tin. Cm cooi?Vt hwtory f h Ltwm nd Ifi tt to famous Anacm'tan wotnea. imwI of whmu &rc now I' f wrj.wc liva-a bar arrr btfor btem wntUt and thy u!l hatr :h-v ht.ve won th-lr vaj frwn Aksrwhrj to fatr mni Ei r. I. ThrrUirijc lnrt. R.mantie Stnry. Sr-ey !ti'-r ar'l'T-T-tT I'afhc. thi fTn-1 book it wlihoct wv-r t'r A lt urn: sr: This tynisvM fcotssV rrriirmfv v r thu r f Wi mtd rkot stVo-i rtoaiVo4 k rr t- e rva. It a lcDtliI'r 'i'ustrilMl wtta fnil ps crers na AGENTS WANTED! AET! Thi tm4 bonk ti o out n ttr-',-riT Io i I. MiO-f. Editor. Critics, etc , uaqua.:i:!W en d it al wisJtit Gipeei We hare wisnr Jrrlv f pwr who Kr.; toU trvcrtfUO m their r-Tv-rtj u wh'p. r wants f'Wfrsrxl anntsv-men or wotneain thi r-rmttr at ic. We frr .itrm Trrmtm. and ftf rV- K-w is tfa t-metomsJcaainncy. C yOtir Cirrnlsrs. Ctrire; .Swto T-nni. Vt"fti, etr.. mt frr. Cormpondnce tnrited. Alttl A. Ak WOltTULSGTVX b tUrffr Ct. Nov. w. 20 oU MILLION COStiRESS colics will oon he sold. S trict W jly non-par'isan. u)anioa JAMES U.nlt. tH'ertninwg and reliable." BLAINE, j N. Y. llerahl. "J etntsic ib America hatorf." N. Y. Trlbnne. "J work of wnifa itay American au'onaa tn-ght feel proud "' N. Y. S in. C.000 stents already emplojtd and nore wanted. $200 per month paid. No work ever sold like it. Applv at once to The lii-nry liiii Tuhlihing Co. Dec. 10, '81-tf. NorwK-h, CU IIow Lost, How Restored ! Jnst published, a new edition r.t DK CULVEKWELL'S CEf.EBUATED ESSAY on the radical curt of SpziaAToaaaiXA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Ihpotisct, Mental and Phvsical Incapacity, Imsediments to Jl.irriac,' etc also, Cusschpvios, Epilkpst and "Vrrs, in" duced by self-iodul-ence, or sexual extrav agance, &.c. The celebrated anthrr. in Ihia admirable essay, clearly demon-irales from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing; consequences cf Sl If abuse may be rad ically cured ; potntin? out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, bv means or which every a.iflerer, no matter what h,s condition may be, mav cure him- se;?,v; Pr,vaty rW, UT-This Leetme should be in th hands of every ymuh and every man in the land. .n,J?H undprsea,.iPliii envelope, to any addres, poUpaid, on receipt offour cents or two postage stamps. Address Cl'LVEHWELL MEDICAL CO. il Ann St., New York, N Y April 9.J Post-OfSce Box 450 ' FURE OUvea. Terra Cottas and all tha latest faslucmabia shades CITY COUNTRY OR SEASIDE. coantry. r6UJ "woughout the Asi for them and take no others. BILLf N8S, TA YL03 & CO, .CLEVELAND, OH!0. A PRIZE f s - riveires.COM!,"T' r IS,',e' Wi right away ,han 3 or. money Fortunes await the wTJL T D.thl At once dresVTacTcoab?,ntely Ap-il 2, 184-lr. - C- Ant5Mt,Me. or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade ENGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE ; Carpet House FORKITUBE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, OH THT5 SOUTHWEST COBSEB OF BBIDGE & WATES STREETS, MirFLI.ITOfr.f, PA., HAS JUST RECEIVED All tha above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET 5 FTOITUEE STOEE, AT PRICES BEY0D COMPETITION ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLOES. Looking Glasses IN GEEAT VAEEETY, tie,, &c. lQ fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYB1LL BRIDGE STHEET,8.th8We, Between the Can1 and Water Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers