SEXTISEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. fVedneaar. March IS. 155. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDROB FBOrtlKTOK. Gemkal Gbast takes hia food in A Squid form. Casaxiass Lave offered themselves to go to the Soudan conn try, and be killed, and all for the glory of "Ould Utigland." Twextv years ago, gold was at a premium of almost a dollar, that is it required almost two dollars of pa per money to buy a gold dollar. It is said that during the past win ter many dogs have been stolen and eaten by Hungarians that work in the luining districts of this 6tate. No on curies them for their love for dog diet- Tbe Democracy seem to be down interest is the legacy that their last on surplus. A bonded debt at a heavy state and national administrations '.eft the country. VTiat Cleveland will leave the country remains to be leen. Ir is -quite a feat for a Washington Cabinet officer to get to Lis office, so numerous are the office 6eekera. But the averag9 office holder likes to have lots of callers. It pleases his yanitr and causes Liiu to feel that he is a popular man. Ose set of dynamiters propose to blow up auother petf the same peo ple. If they would make as great an effort to LeLave decently as they do to bwuave disoi derly they might accomplish something respectable for ihemstives. - . - Within the period of two genera tions Washington has not been so much surprised as it has been to find that it has an early rising President Cleveland ercts up early in the morn ing which is the best thing yet said of the new president. It is stated that there has been a jreat loss in the publication of the revised a Jit ion of the New Testament The good book has been revised so often that there is not an original copy in existence, it is copy upon copy multiplied. Gkeat Britaix has her troubles The Irish question is always trouble some, theMahdihas frightened them, the Germans have angered them by pulliug down their flag at Victoria. Ambas Bay, and the Russians have almost caused a panic by their uiove mens in Afghanistan. Key. BrECHABD, he of unsavory declaration, such as. "Ruin. Roman ism aiid Rrbellior., has retirbd from the ministry. He has preached for a period of fifty years. If he is as great a wrecker iu the church as in politics, it is for the good of those he preaches for that Lo retires. A stbike of many coal miners took place nt Pittsburg ou the 9th inst The miners &huck for a raise of a half ceDt on a bushel. They have been receiving two and one-half cents ptr bushel and want three ctnls per bushel. The operators say that they pay as much now as they can, to en able them to compete with West Virginia. 51. D., to the end of a name is gen erally supposed to mean medical doctor. A womau in Philadelphia who was in Court on the charge of bing connected with a party that was issuing bogus M. D., diplomas, BaiJ that M. D., in their sign did not menu "medical doctor," but meant "money down", which reminds one of the fact that a Southern live stock dealer always placed the letters M. D., after his name and when people would be mistaken by tha letters in to calling him doctor, he would swear at them, call them fools and other hard names and close his speech by declaring that the II. D., stood for Mule Driver. The New York Independent of March 12, remarks, that the Assem bly of York State has already passed a bill which appropriates five hun dred thousand dollars for the support of state prisons which had become self supporting under the contract system recently abolished to please a few silly labor reformers. This is but the beginning of the end. The appropriation will need to be increas ed five-fold before the people get through with this marvelous stupidi ty. It will be surprising if the tax payers do not at length wake up, and elect a legislature that will take the back track. Raii.boads 6eem to be necessary in this day, and generation. The car rying trade, and traveling, has been surrendered to them. People no longer haul their own produce long distances, they no longer drive cat tie on tne roaa Jong distances or transport goods in any other way Jian on the cars. The net work af railroads has become as long and as wide as the nation, and for that reason the natural circumstan es indicate that there should be i iiatiouah couuuop. railroadlaw. Rail- i-,rjjtvnPr,fmrtmftW ll'vi'l llK-'1 -r-'- sr-t.-w'-f'. atiii:i'.lfti n AfaiiH.a - V - ' - roa-'s are no longer state routs of travel to be subject to Etate laws. and national interests seem to indi cate that Congress is the power to pass laws to govern, the national common carrier companies. The new constitution of this State con tains clauses against railroad freight discrimination. Must the broad in terests of a national railroad highway give way to the local interests of a State fundamental law? Such ques tions, now, that an anti-diserimina-tion railroad law is proposed in the Legislature, are asked. What shall the answer be T Do Toa Sea Thi Joke ? From the Philadelphia Record. Thomas Jefferson it will probably be admitted was a pretty good sort of a Democrat, and not an indifferent friend of an effective non partisan civil service. When Jefferson went into office he found all the places of Government, big and little, in poss ession of the opponents of the Dem ocratic party. Although hostile to the spoils policy, Mr. Jefferson pro ceeded to make removals from office ia order to relieve the Government of its prescriptive partisan character. The situation now is precisely such as it was in 1801. In all the vast ad ministrative departments of Govern ment members of the proscribed par ty are nowhere to be found, except a few who have suddenly turned up since the November election. It will require, then, a great many removals from office before the equilibrium is restored and before party proscrip tion is itself proscribed. What bet ter way to proscribe proscription than by removing officials who have used their places to promote partisan ends, and who have roamed about the country making offensive partisan speeches to save their offices while neglecting their duties f Disturbance Among Bailroaders. A strike took place in the west last week among the railroaders on the Gould system of railroads. The fight is between the men who are manag ing the roads and certain other men that are employed by the manag mcnt The people at large have no interest in the fight further than that their interests may suffer in having the running of the cars stopped. There may be considerable loss to property if the strike is continued. What right has a set of men to pre vent the running of trains that they do not own ? What right hare they to prevent the shipment of grain, merchandise and cattle, and stop travel ? They may quit work but that docs not give thorn the right to prevent others from working, any more than it gives other people the right to compel them to work. Dis patches speak of THE STBIKE "at Dallas, Texas, and Sedalia. Mo., as formidable, at Fort Worth, Mar shall, Jefferson, Dallas, Dennisou, Palestine, and Abilene, in Texas, the meu connected with the Gould sys tern are all out, and permit no freight trains to pass cither way, end in some places no passenger trains are allowed to move, only the engine and mail car. In most of those places the railroad mauagers have not only called upon the officers to protect their property, but served notice that the respective cities will be held responsible for all damages resulting from the lawless mob, as they term strikers, who are determined and un yielding, though quiet and orderly. In Missouri the situation is pur- haps more desperate. At Sedalia the number out is very great, and they are quiet and orderly, but determin ed. The city has appointed several hundred extra policemen. No freight trains are moving and no engines are allowed to leave the shops. The rail road managumeut served notice upon the city that they demand protection and also that they would hold the city responsible for all loss of prop erty. TROors CALi.En fob. The rnavor of Sedalia, called for troops about midnight on the night of the 10th inst About two hun dred and fifty troops were sent on the morning of the 11th from St. Louis. AT KANSAS C1T7 gome five hundred men are out. They are refusing to permit Missou- ri Pacific trains to move, but have decided to let Wabash go, as that road is in the hands of a receiver, and they fear conflict with the Uni ted States Government, AT ATCHISON' CITT fu'.ly two hundred men ore out They are holding trains and nothing bnt passenger trains are permitted to pass. tTeigbt is being refused at te depots, which are full at all points and many persons are taking their goods away, as they fear loss by fire, as no one can tell what may occur. All along hundreds of cars loaded with all sorts of freight cattle, fruit, horses and merchandise, are side tracking and in all towns business is dead and nothing doing. MES THROWN OCT OF EMPLOYMENT. Traveling men are all idle. There is no use selling goods, as there is no telling when they can be shipped. At Mouerly the situation is unchang ed. The Wabash people bnve leased their 6hops to a company and all luen were invited to come to work at the old wages. The strikers look upon this as a ruse and have not yet returned. In some places brakemen, firemen and engineers have joined, Dut not many. The strike is confin cd to shop men, men in the round house and depot help. It is estima ted that the number of strikers now out will reach four or five thousand and this number ia growing hourly. the freight blockade. The freight blockade at several points ia working a hardship not on ly on merchants by reason- of being unable to get goods, but fanners are unable to sell and ship their products to market. But a coal famine is also imminent at many points, and were it not for pleasant weather the result from short supply of fuel would be too serious. ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE GOVERNOR. Governor Marmaduke of Mo., sent the following to the Adjutant Gener al of the state : "JirriasoB Cm, Much 10. To General J. C. Jamitou, Adjutant-General, Sedalia. : Admitting at I do, the perfect right of ev ery man to refuse his personal services for pay unsatisfactory to himself, yet an inter ference with the business and property of his former employer, whether farmer, mer chant or railroad company, or any one else, cannot be jostiSed on any principle of law or good morals. If I understand the situa tion at Sedalia, the employees in the rail road machine shops decline to work longer for pay offered by the company. This they have a right to do, but they are violating the law by interfering with the proparty and transportation of the business of the company, and with great commercial inter ests of the country, by hindering or pre venting the movements of freight. This is a violation of the law and mast not be con tinued. Please notify the parties to desist at once, which I honestly hope they will do, but inform them if they do not, all lawful methods will be resorted to, backed up by the power of the State, to compel submis sion to law, and to relieve from embarrass ment the channels of commerce. Do you desire me to go to Sedalia in person? If so, answer at once. Signed "Jons A. Mabmadckb." The strike came to an ending on the ICth inst, by the railroad com panies agreeing to pay the wages paid them in September lbbi. ITEMS. George Fehr, of Reading, aged twelve years, has been relieved of a tape-worm fifty feet in length. Pennsylvania can boast of having produced four maidens who eloped with roller-skating professors. The skins of three hundred and fifty skunks killed in Chester county were recently shipped to New lork. Women to the front in Texas. The Legislature of that state has pissed a law 'which requires all heads of departments to give at least one-half of their clerical positions to women. The Pennsylvania stats agricultural society has fixed the dates of its next annual exhibition in Philadelphia. The show will commence on Sep tember 23rd, and close on October 7th. Samuel Sterk. a passenger on the stage between Terrs Hill, Lancaster county and Reading, a few nights since was S3 badly frozen that both of his limbs may Lave to be amputa ted. Counterfeiters have flooded Jeffer son, Elk and Clearfield counties with bogus money. Considerable of the spurious coin is in circulation. It is believed that it manufactured somewhere in Jefferson count v. Over thirteen hundred wolves were destroyed throughout France in 1883, and the rewards amounted to 103,720 francs. Iu nine cases the wolves attacked persona, and of the whole number destroyed four hun dred and ninety-five were cubs. A factional fight in Ebennar Methodist Episcopal Church, War wick township, Chester county, will be brought before the next session of Court in that county. Several mem bers have been held to answer for un seemly conduct in class meeting. The Supreme Court of Illinois has gravely decided that a hoe, in legal signification, is a deadly weapon, as much so as a loaded pistol or an ax, it having boeu shown that a man was killed with an article of that kind. Upon a bitter cold diy recently Henry Givler, a farmer of Rapho township, Lancaster county, fell on the ice in an isolated point and broke his leg. One of two degs with him ran home and gave the alarm while the other stood watch over him. Van Alstyne, Tex., March 11. At 8 o'clock to-night a cyclone 6truck a North-bound freight on the Texas Central Railroad six miles south of Van Alstyne. Five cars were blown completely off the track, including the caboose. No one is reported in jured. A curious discovery was made re cently when a lightning rod which had been in place fifteen years imbedded in 6oft slay was remove-1. There was found attached to it a solid lump of iron ore weighing ninety-six pounds, supposed to have been produced by the conversion of the clay by the ac tion of electricity. The Philadelphia Times remarks : a Venango county mother has been trying to make ber fourteen-year-old daughter marry a rich man of seven ty-six. When the girl refused the iuotUer threatened to drown herself and actually went lo the creek to do so. When bhe saw the 1C0, however, she changed her mind. On Sunday night a week a mar ehant named Wilkinson, residing in Kichboro, Bucks county, entered his store, carrying a coal oil lamp. He slipped and fell, flinging Lis lamp to the noor. J. he burning oil set lire to some paper which carried the names to a can of gun powder. The powder exploded with a tremendous report The entire front of the store was blown out the side bulged in, and the adjoining residence shatter ed. The explosion extinguished the hre. Mr. W ukineon escaped injury, Destroy that Sign. One may feel that he's getting old, but he naturally dislikes that any thing about his appearance should advise others of the fact Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man, and business firms hes itate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign. Parker's Hair Balsam is worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many have had every trace of gray- ness removed and bald Bpots covered by using g single bottle. Belga ef Terror In, Pennsylvania Coal Held. Fair view. Pa , March 9 There ia almost a reign of terror in the coal fields of this part of the State. Three brutal murders have occurred around Clearfield and several buildings have been blown up. Mine superintend ents and coal company omaers nava been ordered by the Molly Maguires to leave the vicinity or Buffer death. The troubles grew out of the lamen table condition of the miners and the dissemination and dynamite views. Hung Himself from a Tree. Mount Vernon, O., March 10 Tom Scott an aged citizen living about four miles northeast of this ci ty, suicided on Sunday by hanging. He had been considered demented for several days, and had been close ly watched by his friends. Evading hia watchers, he accomplished hia purpose by climbing a tree, attaching the rope to his neck and then to a limb, and jumping from the tree into eternity. He was discovered by his friends about three minutes after life was extinct Coroner Bunn rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facta Dont Drink Toe Bach. Warren, Pa., March 4. Eli Foust of Sadsbury, Crawford county, died recently in the State Insane Asylum at this place, after thirty years of close confinement, twenty-five years of which ha was chained in a small room on a relative's farm. He become insane in a singular manner. He was a drover, and after walking many miles over the Pennsylvania mountains, on a hot day in the sum mer of 185-1, he stopped at a wayside spring and while overheated drank copiously of cold water. He lay down beside the spring and went to sleep. When he awoke he was a raving ma niac. He was bound and taken home where he was chained in the room mentioned and was never released until five years ago, when the author ities compelled his incarceration in the asylum. He was so powerful and violent that in the asylum it was necessary to keep him constantly bound. He was about sixty years of age. Chapter of Crimes at Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., March 9. Three thieves were shot dead on Friday night by two policemen and a citizen, whose hen-coop was being robbed. Policeman Moncrief tried to capture a negro who was stealing cool from a railroad car. The thief ran, heed less of the officer's cull to halt, and after a warning the officer shot him dead. Patrolman Russell was awak ened shortly after by a neighbor, in whose kitchen a burely robber was at work. The policeman chased the thief two blocks and then seeing he could not overtake him, fired four times. The man yelled and fell. He died before reaching the uospital. T. W. broker, about the sarna hour, hear ! a noise at his chicken-house, and on going there found a negro stealing fowls. He crept quietly to ward tho man and suddenly' grabbed him from behind, calling him to sur render. This tb.9 negro refused to do, and in the struggle for Broker's pis tol, the thief was shot and instantly killed. The Career of Hilliouaire O'Connor. 'One day, when Owen O'Connor had acquired money enough to reach America, he kissed his children good bye and sailed for Halifax, .Nova Scotia. Arriving there about 18'30, he had a small fortune f 37.10 in money. He wanted to roach the United States, which to him was far away. While walking along Hollis street, hesitating wither to go or whaie to turn, the thought occurred to him to reach the United States. Then he wnt down to tho water front With the sum named his first speculation was to purchase a cargo of scrap iron, and, with money ad vanced by a shipper, he went to Bos ton as supercargo. There the iron was sold at a big profit A year or two later, he arrived in New York city, speculated and labored at va rious callings and lived frugally, and some say miserly. After accumula ting some money he made ventures in real estate, investing first in tene ment house property, nearly all of which he subsequently sold, and with the proceeds purchased hotel prop erty to be improved. Iu bib habits of life Mr. O'Connor was extremely eccentric, and he was often to be seen in Broadway and otLer crowded streets in his shirt sleeves, with a lighted "duhdeen" in his month, as happy as any other millionaire." A Doctor' Story. BOW A HO HOSE MAT BE SIVIS A MOBS STI LISH FORM. "The nose is simply a piece of cartilege," said a snrgeon, and its shape can be chang ed with ease. A clever Frenchman, some years ago, invented a machine lor that pur pose, and I have heard made a fortune by it. So many people are troubled with not es whose shapes do not please tbeir owa- ers or tbeir owners' friends. The machine j consisted of a small shell in two parts, king ed together. It is made of iron japanned or enameled. It is in shape it side that ef a perfectly moulded note, accerdiag to the type ef the leatarers of the wearer. Thus yeu can obtain a Neman, Grecian, aijuiliao retrousse or any other nape you desire. To apply the instrument the nose is first bathed ia wsrtn water at bedtime and thor oughly heated and softened. Then it is well grossed with olive oil, glycerine, vaae lineor other oily substance, fully the nose-improver is fixed on the sides clamp ed together, and the wearer keeps it on all night, taking care in the morning to wash ia cold water only. It is a rather painful process at first, bat alter the first two or three applications of the improver there is no more trouble. In about a month the nose begins to tike its new shape and at ths-esd of from nine to ten weeks tho si teratlon is said to be perfect and permanent that is, until the patient becomes tired of that particular shape and it desirous of hav ing another, and the same operation with another instrument is necessitated. I have known people change their notes four or five timet in at many years. In that way a man could change tho style of hit nose aa often aa ho changed tho cut ef bit troa-tert." LEGAL. DJUXISTRATOR'S NOTICB.. Jb the ettale Jame IF. Campbell, iee'd. Thm nnftffraitfnfwf havin been rranted let ters of administration on the estate of James W. Carabell, late of Lack township, Junia ta eonntv. Pa., deceased, bv the Orphans' Court of said county, In due form of law, desires all persons Indebted to taia esiaie, to msko immediste payment, and those h.vinv rlaifia. will nresent them at once. properly authenticated for settlement. 1UA UAarDDLu, A d na i n Is tra tr i I . East Waterford. or her Attorney Jeremiah Lyons, Miffli:itown, Juniata Co., Pa. F. ESPEHSCBADE, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE 91 A IX "9TRKET. Opposite Doubt House, Mifllntown, Pa., Calls the attention of the pnklie to the following faets : Fair Prioes Our Leader! Ths Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto! Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK NI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and CbildreD, Queenswaro, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every artiols usually found in first olast stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken io exchange for goods at highest market priot. ThaDkful to the publio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request tbeir continued euitoni ; and aek per sooi front all ptrtt of tbe county, when in Mifflin to eall and ses n:j stock of goods. F. ESPE!vCHAI)E. Sept. 7, 1893 JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF Ml FFLIXT9 WW, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIX roMEROT, PntiJn:. T. VAN IRWIN, C$hitr PiaiCTOit : J. Jfevin Pouiaroy, Joseph Rothrnck, Aoah Hcrtlr, rhilip !. Kopner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Fotneroy, ToczaoLDKas : J. Revin I'omeroy, R. E. Iar!tr, Philip M. Kejner, Acme n. Shulier, Joseph Hothrock, Jaue II. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary dim. L. S. Atkinson, Samuel 3. Kurtz W. C. Foraeroy, J. flnlme Irwin, Anins G. Uousali, T. V. Irwin, Kosb Hertilcr, F. B. r row. Chariotte Snvdi r. John Hertzler. U Interest ailowcd at the rate ol S per cent, on U montbs ccrtiQc&tes, 4 per cent, on i. ciouim errunevtcs. f jsn23, lSbi-tr . COSTIVENESS affects sfrlously all the dij-stive and assimilative ortrans, Including the Kid neys. Whf n these organs are to sffected, they fall to extract from the blood the ' uric tcld, which, carried through the clr- culation, causes Kheumatism and Neu ralcla. The functions of the Liver are alto affected by costlveness, causing Bilious Disorders. A moot; the warning rmrtoms of Billouv nras are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache, Weakness, Fever. Dimness of Vision, Yellowness of Skin, Pains tn the Side, Back aud Shoulders, Foul Mouth. Furred Tonptie, Irregularity In the action of the Bowrls. Vomit Ine, etc. Tbe Stomach sinTrrs when the bowels are constipated, and Indigestion or Dyspepsia, follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains, Headache, Acidity of tbe Stomach. Watcr brah. Nervousness, and Depression, are sil evidences of the presence of this distress lne maladv. A Sure Relief for irregu larities of 'the Stomnch and all consequent diseases, will be found in the use of - AYER'S PILLS. - Tbcy stimulate the stomach, free the1' bowels, healthfully Invigorate the torpid liver and kidneys, and by their cicansinsr, healing and tonic properties, strengthen and purify the whole system, and rettore It to a salutary and normal condition. razraUD av Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas. Bold by all Druggist. jST I C E V A. K 3kl PRIVATE SALE 0:0 The imd' ie-'zTietS oflor at private sale her farm, itunte1 in Keale tow:ibi, near Walnnt P. O.. a-id ix mil -s w s! of Miff lin Station, P. k. R., cr.ni!i!i:-i G3 ACRKS, more or less, and having tWron erected a GOOD FRAME DWEI.LIXU HOUSE aud other outbuildings. Ttier.t is a good spring of water on thrt premises, and fruit of different kinds. Tbe farm ia situated in a pleasant community, convenient to churches, schools and stores. Any person desiring to ptirchass a pleasant homo should call en or address. L. C. Todd, Walnut P. O.. Nov. 5, 18S1, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. Private Sale. Ruth Bnnce oBers st private sale, A FARM OF 12 ACRES, more erle. baring there on erected a good TWO STORY PLANE HOUSK. There is running- water at the door. Half the land is elesred. This will nvika a good home cenvenient to tb" mines, mills, schools aud cbnrcbts. Tbe property is located in Slim Valley, Fermanagh town ship, Juniata connty, Ps., four miles from Hifflintowo. tor terms call ob or address. KCTU BUJM'E. Sept., 21, 1884. Mifflintown, Pa. PIIITSYLYaSIl BA1LK0AD. TIMI-TAfiLS rtm d KfW Mondav. June 30tb. 1884, trains that ttop at Mifflin will run at followt: EASTWARD. Hcstikopom Accommodation leaves Oun- tinrdan dailv at 6.0V a. m.. Mount union 6,'J5 a. m., Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. m., McVeytown 6,54 a. m., J.ewisiown i,v ra., Milford 7,39 a. m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Royal 7,62 a. m-, Mexico 7,57 a. m., Tiscarora 8.C0 a. m., Tannyke8,04 a. m., Tbompsontown 8,12 a. m., Durward 8,16 a St., Millerttown ,$ a m., newpon o,o ., arriving at Hamsburf- at 9 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, t 16 p. m. Jobistowm Ezpbiss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 I m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisbii g, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 4.06 p. m. Mail Tails leave rilisourg uauy at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6-38 p. m., Harritburg 7.3U p. ., rnua adelpbia 3 06 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 645 pm ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 06 p m ; Lewtstown ZU p m ; Mil Bin 9 46 p m ; Harrisburg 1115pm; Phila delphia 3 06 p m. WESTWARD. Wif Passisqib leaves Philadelphia dally at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 16 a. ni.; Duncsnnon, 8 62 a. m.; Newport, 9 20 a. m.; Millerttown, 9 34 a. m.; Tbompsontown, 9 46 a. o.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. m ; Tuscar era, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ni.; Port Revel, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 15 a. m Miflord. 10 21 a. m : Narrows, 10 29 a. m. Lewistown. 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 1 1 07 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. ni.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., aud stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altooua. Utitib Expbbss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Rockrille, Marysville, Duncao aon, Newport, Miilerstowo, Tbompsontown, fori Royal, time at Mifflin, 12 15 p. tu.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. iu., aud Pittsburg, t 60 a.m. Mail Tails leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.0 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 09 p. in., Mifflin 12.40 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.- p. ui Pittsburg 8.46 p. m. Ui'HTisuDoii Accommodation leavus Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 6.00 p. m., Duncannoa 5.3j p. m., ew port 6,02 p. ru., Millerstown 6,1.$ p. m. Tbompsontown 6,25 p. ra., Vandyke 6,32 p. m , Tuscarora 6.3b p. iu., Mexico 6,39 p. m., Port Royal 6,44 p.m., Mifflin 6,61 p. ni., Lewistown 7,lo p. in., Mu ejtown 7, 89 p. ru., Newton lli;ulitou 7,69 p. ui., Huntingdon o 80 p. ui. Pacific Expressleavet Philadelphia 1120 p ni ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 5 06 a m ; McVeytown 6 30 am; Mt. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon 6 26 am; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 54 a m ; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell's Mil's 7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbuig 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 16 a in ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 87 p m ; Lewistown 4 6Hp rc ; Huntingdon 6 00 p m ; Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m j Pitts burg 1130pm. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncaonou and Newport, when nagged Mail Express east, on Sundays, will stop at Barree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will conaoct with .Sunday Mail east leaving HsTiaburg at 1 00 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Poorman's Spring, when fis.Kged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when flagged. LKW13TOWN DIVISION. I i rains leave L.ewisiown junction tor Mil I ry at 635 a m, 10 60 a m, 3 25 p m ; for unbury at 7 lo a m, i a p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Uilroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 am, 4 30 pm. TTRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Belle-route and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 60 a m, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p ru. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellelonte ana Lock Haven at 7 0a a m, and 6 35 p m. jrains arrive ai lyrono Irom Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 68 a tu, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 68 a ni, at 2 35 p m. II. A B. T. R. R. & BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon tor Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. aud 6 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. ui., 5 65 p. ru. Philadelphia & Reading Kailroad. Arrangement of Paseuger Trains. Notmbib 16, 1884. Trans Uavi Harritburg at follotct : For New York via Allentown, at 7 65 and 9 f.'l a. m., and 4 4 p. ra. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 55 a in, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 53, 960 am, I 45 and 4 00 p in. For Reading at 5 05, 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8ij0 p m. for Pottsviile at 6 05, 7 S"", 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. ta. and via Schuylkill Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a in., and 8 00 p. m. For Allentown at 6 05, 7 55, 9 60 a m, 1 45 I . tin ' ' ' anu uu p m. 'SUNDAYS. For Allentown and Way Stations, 7 00 a. m For Reading, 7 tO a. tu.. and 1 60 d. m. for Philadelphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 50 p. m 7m for Harritburg levt as ,ollowt : Leave New York via Allentown at 4 00 8 4o a- m , 1 00 and 6 45 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 SO p ni., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 150,8 20,9 25 p. m., and 1210 and 9 20 am. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a ni.,4 00, 6 50 and i in p m. Leave Pottsviile at 6 60, 9 00 a. m. and 440 p m. Leave Reading at 6 00, 7 15, 1 1 50 a m, 1 21, o 15, 7 60 and iu zo p m. Leave Pottsviile via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, B 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Loave Allentown at 6 45, 8 40 a m., 12 16, 4 30 and 9 0a pm. SUNDAYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 80 pm- rhuadelpma 4 a p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 26 p m. Leave Allentown at Oo p m. STEEI.TOX BRAJCU. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6 35 640, 9 35 am, 135 and 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 36 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 40 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 06, 1000,11 45 am, 2 lo and 10 to pm j daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, aud on Saturday only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Patt'r aud Ticket Agtut. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has beun removed to Mala street, Patterson, Pa., where he will make all the latest stylet ol LADIEa', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. FIN E BOOTS and KEPAIKIM U a specialty. OF" PRICES REASONABLE. Give him a call before goiug elsewhere., Lec. 19, 1883-ly. Lobis E. Aviissoti. JACOBS, JB ATKI JSO.f JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MirTLINTOWN, PA. ry-Collectlng and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. n...n.nn Main street, ia place of resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Bsq., south of Bridge ttreet. iw "ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rryCollectiont attended to promptly. n..,c With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge ttreet. rreozo, D M. CRAWFORD, M. D., tt a .rriTlr the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral iKn nffira at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, I8J0 J M. BRAZfilfi, M. V., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Madtmia, Juniata Co., Pa. iiFtin formerlv occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Jobs McLacohlis. Jostra W. Stimmsl MCLAl GDLI.l it STI.MEI, INSURANCE-AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSUTJ CO., PA. Q30nly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adverrlser having boeo permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make knowu to bis fellow sufferers tbe means of cure. To all who desire it, be will tend a a copy of the prescription used, (rani,) with the directions for preparing and using the same which they will tind a sure Ciax for Coiohs, Colds, Cossi mptios. Asthma, Bkosciiitis, Al. Parties winning the Pre scription, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, Vi Penn St., WilliamsOurgu, N. V. Jan. 8, '85-ly. tion Poder. a!e, sure cure. L0O by mail with lull directions. Book lor 2 cent stamp. FEET A. CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, '8o-ly MERCHANTS who desire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address for lull particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 'b5-ly m TT aT T "bTV rM.ti.r having innocently contracted tbe hibit of telf abuse in his yotith. and in cmsequence iti a mi ii ii j;.; r" ..i tutfered all the horrors -"C"ai lii-.-.tpacity Lost Manhood, liys;c .l I eay. General I Prostration, etc.. will, out of tympaty for for bis fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe I by which he was tinull cured. Address j in confidence. J. W. PiNKXEY, 515 j Unlaoa St., New York. Jan. 8, "85 ly WE TYANT 1009 more PO0K AGENTS T'i, ! ta tptily Brwtmd cnjmal work j9tpabi;th(.aat j :tn join DM-l'ieu. o of of ar p.-iv bi-tftf autAer. ic-lu !ir. f- '-tVlA .Sftn m'i" p. ft-m 7rr Cook Marry ; -'a.! -fsf.d. h-Trtcn Aw-Uraii. Marg A- i.Uf-"t. j l.'tt ?. -W Zoit i radr Jtmlie. Jfn i Uiv.rer. - X-rfwaj. r4 II other Will incB tutnom. ! T.b.ae Twurr imrrrur4 wt'trs her art for th flrwi Dm, tn comi-: maiory or im litm mttn dto of iu fausciu Aiccric an wikb. io of rrrr. rt now livir.r It ha atrcr Acfe'ty fteva vrvttn, rd rhrr tell jo w trifw bar wnr tlietr wj fT3ra ef'wnritjr to fnt and Cioi-T. fft rftnKing Ititr!. Rmr.CBfie Sfnry, .r7 Hurror. d Tift'lar Fairttw, t'ti gir.l boo ia W!trut rT. TU Crttaut jI'ItwCum aava : " 2 ht r- Itndvi hook cwrriajr-uw ajt v f ff twj beH and chotmi wtV- i -.r n-x.'i rc a - it 4 ant.Ki.JW illuatrit. ax-.th fnll prr rf-wiaara, Uvin auaj Meperb aajrtreviarom aytoci yKoi&yTai iu. ACENTS WANTED I ACEXTf Thia fT)4 brk f BO et arUmr at1rtrs It? Iu I . Miaiafor. K-liUir. Cnttra. err . onQuaiifie'T n- : it mad wtaiiil ft'-Ieperd W ha man agtnri wan liavj toii over V(Mt ia their mreetiv- township. Wi want a lew rnor afer.ta- men or women in um cinirj at c-. We fi hitra Tnm ant ri fmght J.w w'lh I rue to make money. Q Our Cireular, rieinr 'peruW JLztrae, t'e wit frr. CnrTeapon.1er.re iurjtcd. AfMrcaa A. &K OBl Hl.4.TO.N COUartfbr Coarn. Not. rj-H-:Ww. 20 TEARS I OF ! MILLION I'OXK 15 ESS copies will soon be sold. Strict H ly non-jartisan. ' Vnpassion JAUKS i. ate. tnierttiiuiug anl reliable." BLAINE, j N. Y. Herald. "A etnttie tu American uory." N. Y. Tribnne. "A vork of irhick any' American historian m-skt fee'l proud "X. Y. Sin. 6.000 scents already emplnjed and nore wanted. $200 per month pail. No work ever sold like it. Api'ly at orsre t The Henry iii!l Pubii?hii.g Co. Dec. 1", '84-tf. Noruub, Ct. Voir Iiost, How Restored ! Jnst puMishcd, a new editinn of DK. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of f pkrmatobbboza or Seminal Weakness, Involuntiry Seminal Lo'ses, Impotkdct, .Mental and l'hvsical Incapacity, Imsediuu-nts to Marruge, etc.: also, CossmrTiox, Erntpsv and Fits, in duced by self-induljence, or sexual extrav agance, fee. Tbe celebrated oiitin-r. in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences uf self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a raudu or cure at onre simple, certain, and effectual, by means of w hich every suH'erer, no matter what his condition may be, tiny cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. CjThis i,t-ct;i!e should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address ITL ERWEJ.L MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Othre B: 4j. PURE Olives, Terra Cottas and a!Ltha latest iasIUoLAbia shades fox CITY COUNTRY 03 SEASIDE. Warranted durable and permanent. Descriptive Lists, showing S3 actual shades; sent on application. For sale by taa principal dealers, wholesale and retail, throughout the country. Ask for them and take no others, BILLINGS, TAYLGij & G0. CLEVELAND, OHIO. AI y 17 T 7 1? Stn'1 ix C8nt - M-HJLJ fur jotage, and receive Iree, a costly bot of goods which will help all. of ei)r s?x, to mor money right awty than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely tore. At onre address Tbob:4i Co., Augusta, Me. April if, lSS4-lj. WMmdem STOCK or CARPED Choice Pattern VEL.VET Body and Tapertrj BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medina anj . urade LNGRAUNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Comnlete Line ef RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns ia STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet lieu F08MITUBE ROQKj OF THE JUNIATA VALLE': -:o:- At tho Old Staad, OS TiiK SOUTHWEST Cjft.NkS V BRIDGE & WATEE STBEH .lllFFLI.ITOIT.l, PI, HAS JLaT RECEIVSB All the above enumeiatsj txU and all otW things that m; be found iu a CAEPET 5 FMITyRE Sf4 AT FKICES BEYOND COMPETITOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITDBH AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES Bolsters and Pto WINDOW SHADED IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glas( IN GREAT VARIX!' did &c, &0. In fact everything usui kept in a First-Class HM Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, SnA Between the Canal and Wtter SB"" liirpf nprnir v FALL AT.QH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers