SET1!EL & KEPUBIJCAIi JilFFLLN'TOWN. Wednesday, Aprils. 1S5. B. F. SCHWEIEIl, ZlifTOl AS PUorElliTRE. Gkneu-u. Grists coiiiluiou of Lealth hj.". imjroveJ. Thk rebellion in the British poss essions 'west of Canada, is progressing- SriENTiTio circles are talking about orgaciziiig an expedition to search 1or the South Pole. Da. E. E. Higbee was re-appoint-ed Sapcrinteudent of Public Instruc tion; by Governor Pattison. It is only a few weeks since Jlr. Lamar entered Cievelands's cabinet, and his friends sav that ha looks ten years older than when he went into caliiiifct. Tue defeat of the Frvnch army in China excited French people to such a degree thiit they were kept from mobbing the home government by the iiiiiiuu'y. Ci.i.vEj.Axr run vti'A tfiord to give the New Yrk poKtoifice to a Repub lican, fur if tie Mepublicans of New Yoik hud voted fur Folger, Cleve land weald cot be i'residi nt. Vwiat will the trouble between Ecgiand and Russia amount to? what will t.Lc war in Centrid Ameri ca aiuouLt it ? are questions that are asked in every civilized country. Lakrios numbed his army egainst Salvador. On tha Slfct of March, a battle was fought between tha forces of Salvu kr and Gur.tumala. It is aid that Kurrios was defeated. The Litest reports from Central America announce President Barrios as among the killed on the field of batilo. If Le was in the interest of the Froneli, who can take his place ! Ci.EAVELA.Nn Las re appointed Hen ry G. Pearson post-master of New York. Pearson has been in the pos tal service the past twenty-tire years, and started as stamper and dislrib utor in the Ne.v YorkofSVe, in 1800. Var in Egypt, war in China, war in Central America, war in the Brit ish jwsFessions, north of the United States of America, and war threaten- ings in Russia and England, none of which are signs of the near advent of Melienial dnys. What would the Philadelphia judges do with horse racers if brought .be'oro T if wagers or bats on glove yist lights are unlawful, how can wa-gf-rs cr bets on horse races b con sidered in any other light, are ques iiciig that puzzle a large class of peo PV- . Tii"C ups and downs of life in Amer ica, are vividly pictured in the career of II. H. E hapten, of New York, and Minister Jaiaoa, of Georgia. Kinip ton a few years ago was a millionaire, to-day, he is living on tha charity, or poor fund of New York. A few years Ago Jackson was poor, today he is worth a million. A NrMBM of bhips of war. of this government are on their nay to the waters of Central America. The oonimanders of the ships Lave posi tive orders not to take sides with either party on social or political questions, but to be uncommonly vigilant as to the material treaty in terests of this government Democratic politicians as a rule are not very well pleased with Presi dent Cleveland. The country gen erally speaking is not complaining. The fact is, the President has not yet had a chauce to develope a poli i cy. 'Wait till next December, after I Congress meets, it will be time enough then to throw up your hat for the new administration. Wait ! Wait ! ' Tue Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: Sullivan, the wife beater, must have felt very proud over the reception he was given in court last week, inas much as neatly all the prominent member of the bar and officehold ers of the city vied with the rough est rabble to get near him. It is as tonishing how people who make claim to respectability will so far forget themselves as to lose their dignity to such an extent as to fall in blind worship before a notorious rough like this blackleg from Bos ton. " A more heterogeneous gatheriag than that which assembled on Thursday iu the old Court Iloute has rarely if ever been seen in this city. It com prised ministers of the Gospel, judges lawyers, politicisns, office-holders, detectives, policemen, reporters, gam blers, thieves, pugilists, ramsellers, reputable merchants, base-ball play rs, actors, pickpockets, swindlers und every other type of the criminal fraternity, besides hundreds of "goody good" Christians, all brought together with the one common ob ject of venting their curiosity in a glimpse of the motst notorious ruf ffian8 in the Union. The scene was by no means a moralizing one and yet its termination gave a great vic tory to the cause of law and order. Centeal American revolutionary troubles were the cause of the city of j Afipiowall being burned. The city ! was set on tire by insurgents who were escaping from government troops. Washington authority have determined to send a force there, not to iuterfere in the troubles, but to protect American interestarn its pas sage across the Isthmus of Panama. This government has treaty relations that guaranteed free transportation to American travel and trade, across the Isthmus. The witch doctor was a character that figured in every community two generations ago. The Pennsylvania Dutch, in Juniata, had a doctor resi dent in Lost Creek Valley. Some times the Scotch Irish, of Tuscarora valley would employ him, but they more frequently sent to Cumberland valley, for a distinguished witch doc tor that lived in that valley. Dr. Hagenman. is the witch doctor for a good many people in the eastern Dart of the State to day. He lives in Reading. Uspeb a strong 6ystem of govern nient the 6tate is everything, the in dividual, nothing. The fathers of the Republic did not believe in that system of government. They were ready to sacrifice their lives to fight it down. They believed that the state is nothing only as a means to protect people in their private efforts to secure a living and acquire homes. Now, however, the people by thou sands desire to lean on the govern ment for maintenance. Thousands prefer begging to working, thousuuda prefer to be paupers, rather than work, thousands prefer to be pension ers, and it is even proposed in this state to pension school teachers, who have served a certain number of years in the schools. It is not a good sign for the perpetuation of the Republic, when people, almost by wholesale, desire the government to keep them. When people are eager for such keep iag, they are nearer than they may be willing to confess, to any system of government, that will keep them in bread and buttep. The Philadelphia Times, of April 2nd, says : The district attorney of Lehigh county has dune a good thing in sending to the Justices of the Peace within his jurisdiction a circu lar letter classifying the cases which they must send to cour:. He would be doing a still better thing if he were to 6nd copies of the circular to all the other District Attorneys of the State, with a suggestion that they distribute copies of it to the Justices in their respective jurisdictions. Most Justices of the Peace are ill-iu formed as to the law and send nu merous cases to the courts which ought never to be brought there. Many Magistrates, however, mean well, and would settle most of the cases brought before them if riven to understand that they had author ity to do so. Those who don't mean wel! and who send business to court to make fees for themselves could be stopped if the President Judge would order the County Commiss ioners to disallow the costs which .such Magistrates ask the county to pay in cases that should bo settled in courts of the first instance. ITEMS. Jefferson Davis' illness has taken a serious turn. There are twelve candidates for the Republican nomination for Sher iff in Washington county. John B. Clark, of Lock Haven, re cently drank a half pint of whisky and died a few hours afterward. Margaret Davis, a widow of East Pikelaud, Chester county, having no faith iu banks, hid ST.lt) iu her house and the money is now missing. Peter Bloses. seventy years of age, a resident of the vicinity of Newville, Cumberland county, ou Tuesday a week, fell from a wagon, had his ; skull broken, and died immediately. A cow attached to the gubernator ial mansion at Jefferson City, Mo., having been milked for five years by convicts, now refuses to allow any body in citizens' dress to approach her. A young lawyer of Sylvania, Ga., ! went through thai town the other day driving a portion of his first law fee a yearling steer. The fee con sisted of 8 in money, a stack of fod der, a silver watch, an old sow and the yearling. The Gross family of Ashland has lost five of its members in a3 many months. A married daughter died first, then the youngest son older brother were killed by falling coal. Another daughter, after a month of married life, died from a fever. Mon day the last child died. Wavsesbibo, Pa., April 1. It is estimated that about 40.000 sheep have died in this county during the last three months, the scarcity of feed and the unusual severity of the Bpring weather combined bringing about this result. The farmers say that the wool industry has received a backset that it will take years to re cover. Reuben Aie, of Meuno township, Mifflin county, was engaged in falling timber on Tuesday morning the 24th of March. He had fallen a tree which being crooked did not lay flat on the ground. He went into the tree top and cut off a Jong limb when the toD suddenly tnmp1 and a branch struck him on the back , of the head, cutting a gosh in his ; scalp and holding him down in the i frozen 6now until he was released I by his companion and taken to bis home. He is getting along finely. Rie Lock Haven Democrat says : Strange things happen in this life. "Truth is stranger than fiction" as the following coincidence will prove : Last Thursday evening the Son s of Veterans received at their rooms ten guns from the government. Being in a rusted condition they were taken to the Veteran s respective homes to polish. Harry Calderwood, of Belle fonte avenue, after polishing his gun found the inscription, "W. A. Calder wood" on it the musket his own fa ther had carried in the war of the re bellion, just twenty-one years ago. Considerable excitement was occa sioned in Selinsgrove a Sunday even ing recently by the falling of one of heavy chandeliers in the Lutheran church. The lamps broke and oil ig nited, but the half dozen or more men present succeeded in smother ing the flames with cushions, carpet and matting. Had the accident oc curred earlier, when only the zton was present, the flames would no doubt have been too much for him ; and had it occurred later, when the seats under the chandelier would have been occupied, lives might have been lost. The Altoona Times relates the fol lowing : One month ago Squire Van devander, of McConnellstown, Hunt ingdon county, dreamed he was in the woods hunting daer. Me was be hind a tree, he fancied, when a full grown buck came bouncing out of a thicket directly in front of him. He discharged his rifle at it, as he thought, but immediately found h9 bad kicked through the plastering of the wall with his foot and had broken his knee-cap and sprained his leg. The .Squire often gets that way in dreams. He had lifted up his leg in stead of his gun, and instead of fir ing the projectile from the gun at the bounding buck, he had aimed a terrific kick with his foot at the inno cent wall. Since that time the Squire has been disabled, and it is only re cently that he has contrived to move about at all. Mandator of Children. IIOKRIULE REVELATIONS Of AS ABORTIOS- ISTS DEEDS. fclRXISG KEW-BORS I.STASTS IK A PTRXACE CSTIMELT DEATH OF A SCBUVLKILL COPSTT GU1L. The following article is frcm the Philadelphia Record of April 1st 18 85, and place is given it here for the purpose of informing country poople of one of the phases of iniquitous life in cities and large towns. If read aright it should poiut tha way to a life that abstains from secret pleas ures that loads to shame and crime : The inquest in the case of Alice Kirk, of Pottsville, who died en Sunday, March 22, of acute peritonitis, caused br criminal malpractice at the hands of Maria Hoepfner, at No 1217 North Twenty-eveuth street, was held by the Deputy Coroner yesterday. He explained to the jury the circumstan ces of the case, and stated that the dead body of a new-born infant was found near Twenty-fourth street and e.-liege aveiiue shortly before her death. William C Farnsworth, the Coro ner's special officer, testified that he had traced ' Miss Kirk's movements from the time of her leaving home. She came to this city about the 1st of Jfarch in company with Miss Ella Wildeinuth- They went to tho house of Mrs. Hoepfner, where AIis3 Kirk, who cave her name as Reed, made her condition known and asked for medical treatment. Two weeks later she took up her residence at the Twenty-seventh street house, which she never left until her body was thrust into a plain coffin and shipped to her friends in Pottsville, where it was interred. Officer Farnsworth also discovered that a baby had been put in a closetand left until it e-taer starv ed or froze to death, and that a pair of twins which were boru alive, were found dead shortly after. He found no indications that bodies had been burried in the cellar, but thought they had been buried in the heater. Miss Wildemuth's affidavit, taken before a Justice of the Peace in Potts ville, was admitted in evidence. In it she related the story of their visit and the arrangements made with Mrs. Hoepfner. Pnscilla Franz bad been an inmate of the house, and recognized a baby, which had been found at Twenty eigth street and Columbia avenue and taken to the Almshouse, as one which she had nursed at Mrs. Hoepf ner's. She kne.y that children had been born there, and two or threo girls told her that they had been treated by Mrs. Hoepfner s peculiar methods. Mary Simpson had also been there and testified to the nature of the bus iness carried ou. Annie Baxter, an other of the witnesses, was shown the infant, which had been brought from the Almshouse. She looked at the little one a moment, and then recognized it as her child. She siid that it was born on the 6th of De cember last ; she had left it with Hoepfner with the understanding that the latter had some one who would adopt it Mrs. Hoepfner sta ted that she would have to pay $50 to this person to adopt it, and the witness gave her the money for this purpose. Rosie Clement had been there twice and Maggie Fields once. Both testified to the performance of crimi nal operations by the prisoner. The latter witness had been told by five or sis girls that they had also been residents at Mrs. Hoepfner's farm for similar causes. About one dozen oth er women who had been treated by Mrs. Hoepfner also testified, and the Deputy Coroner stated that there were several more at the house in such a critical condition that they could not be moved. Otto Hoepfner, the husband, testi fied that he was married to the pris oner in 1878. He attended to heater fires, but laughed at and denied the suggestion that he had used new born iufants for fuel. He never as sisted his wife and did not know her practices, but he was positive that they were not illegitimate. Dr. May was called to give testi mony that would convince the jury that Mrs. Hoepfner had been instru mental in causing more than one death. He testified that some time ago he attended a Mrs. SchoIL who was suffering from blood poisoning. hea she became convinced that her death was inevitable she confessed to the doctor that Mrs. Hoepfner had operated on her thirteen times. Dr. H. w. Medai. who issue.! the certificate stating that Alice Kirk had died of peritonitis, stated that he had attended deceased four days; he sus pected crime, but as he was not pos itive he did not report the case. He was admonished to do bo in the fu ture, whether positive or not. Dr. Formad testihed to making the autopsy on the body, which had been disinterred from the cemetery in Pottsville. lie found the evidence of abwrtion very complete. This had pro duced the peritonitis which caused death. In accordance with this testimony the jury rendered a verdict that Alice Kirk s death was caused by acute per tonitis, produced by an abortion per formed by Mrs. Hoepfner. The pris oner was committed to await the ac tion of the Grand Jury. The Coroner is in possession of the names of several hundred women who have been in the house of Mrs. Hoepfner, and it is believed that she has burned np tne bodies oi nun dreds of infants during the past few years. A Den r Iniquity. -Chicago. March 31. In the Chica go avenue police court a young girl was arraigned for disorderly conduct to-day. Her name was Maggie Doyle and her father was the prosecutor. She was said to be a dissipated char acter, and her father desired that she be sent to the House of the Good Shepherd, which was done. When the girl was taken back the father turned to a policeman and told the following story : "In Marinette, is sonsin," said he. "there is, t hree miles from town, a disreputable house kept by a man named Crawford and Bill Diamond, who also keep places oa Washington street, in . Chicago. Nearly all the inmates are no better than slaves and belong in Chicago. They are picked up in a saloon on ashington street by a man who is known, who promises to pay them fifty dollars if they will go to Man nette for ten days. This man gets twenty fivo dollars for every girl he sends, and when the victims get there they are told they are fifty-nine dol lars in debt twenty-five dollars for the commission and the balance for their railroad fare, etc Then their clothes are taken from them and they are put in short dresses. All letters which leave tbe place are examined by the roacager and destroyed or 6ent as desired. About the yard and near the building are stationodtwen- tv-two bloodhounds so that none of the girls can tscape, except by the front entrance, and '.hat is well guard ed. In case they do escape, these dotrs are sent in pursuit of tbe fugi Uvea. Fines are also imposed for trivial aukirs, and one inmate, Maud Kasket, who had been there two years, found herself to be S2o0 in debt This place is visited only by lorL'ers and a rouch element. The girls who once, get into the place never get out uuiess their mends ac cidentally learn of their whereabouts. When they die they are buried in the woods in the rear of the den of in famy. My daughter Maggie and a Mary Christopherson, who, lives at the corner of Green and Hubbard streets, were among the victims of that slave den, said Mr. Doyle. "When they were going up the con ductor warned them not to drink, or they would never know where they were. Maggie tried to write home several times, but could not. At last she got a lottar to a disreputable woman on 1 ourth avenue wtio inform ed me. I went there myself and saw the prison, the bloodhounds and the graveyard in the woods. The place was burned by the Citizens' Commit tee two years ago, but is now as bad as ever. I had to take the Sheriff with me before I could get my girl." The girl says this 6tory is true and also that several more girls are ex pected to arrive nt Marinette from Chicago in a week or so. lk-tter than She Expected. "Your letter received. In reply I am happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam did much more for me than you said it would, or than I expected. My hair has not only stopped falling out, but the bald spots are all cover ed, and all my hair has grown thick er, softer aud more lively than it was before my sickness a 3-ear ago. Thauk vou again and again." Extract from letters of Mr. R, V. T., West Fifty third street, New York. Cure For Toothache. BuocTox, Mass., April 1. Luther A. Sears was arraigned to-day on complaint of cruelty to his children, which consisted of burning their ears with hot wire. The prisoner testified that it was a common prac tice in his family, and had been for years, to perform such an operation for the cure of toothache and the preservation of the teeth. His testi mony was corroborated by his fath er. The prisoner's son testified that the operation was painless. The Judge held the prisoner in $400 for the Grand Jury. M ar in Central America. Liberatad, April 1, via Galveston. On March 30, General Barrios at tacked the Salvadorian frontier posi tion, El Coco, thus breaking the promise given by him to the United States Minister not to invade Salva dor and commencing operations with oct a declaration of war. The battle raged fiercely until nightfall, wh?n the Salvadorian forces concentrated from Chalchuapa. At daylight on the 31st fighting commenced around San Lorenzo. After a severe engage ment, which lasted ten hours, the Guatemalan forces were completely routed. Their losses were heavy. Cancers. It is stated in the medical journals that Dr. Wilkinson King, as the re sult of over a thousand autopsies at Guy's Hospital, London, in pursuit of information as to cancers and can cerous growths, evolved the theory that of all females who die at about forty years of age nearly one half have cancers: of the males one-eighth. This may not be the cause of death, but the germs at least of the disease are found, he states, in about the ratio given. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF.MIFFLMTOW1I, TA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBVIN FOltEROT, PrenJent. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkitr DllKCTOBI : J. Nevin Pomerey, Joseph Rothrock, Noh Ucrtzler, rnilsp . aepner, Amos G. Bonssil, Louis E. AUciasoa. W. C. Pomeroy, ToflKioLDiii : J. Nerin Fomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Itepner, iinmo nneney, Joseph Xothrock, Jsne H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary K art, h. S. Atkinson, samuei a. nans W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonssil, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertzler. F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzler. 07" interest allowed at tne rale oi s per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on iz monms ceruacaies. f jan23, lbo-U ""fTeS PES SCI! AWE, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE MA I STREET, OrPOSITl CoUT HOC&B, Miflintown, Pa., Calls tbe atteation of the public- to tbe following faota : Fair Prices Our Leader I The Best Goods Our Pride ! 0n Prict Our Style! Cash Exchange Our Terms ! or Small Profits aud Quick Sales Our Motto I Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK KI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, UOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queenaware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-wire, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in Erst elasf stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE t.k.a in eicbaage for goods at highest market price. Tbaukful to the pnblio for their heretofore liberal patronsge, I request their oontinned custom ; and ask per sona from all parts of the eonnty, when in Mifflin te oall and see my stook of goods. F. ESPCXSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 1?S3 From Pols to Pole powrr t-f cure fvf ali dieijcs of the biooti. Tho Harpoonr's Story. lifdorJtJuuf i, JSS3. Dr. J. C. Atxr It Co Twfftv year I wm a lirpvmr in ti. North 1' i;V-, :n ! otivr of ttw rrrw nrj myrlf wre 1 n; witii curry Our bodie wmbiimUd, f .:n.iiw-oia ud bleed I n, twh loo, pnrplr Liytchr t vrr ui, ?A otjt breath efatd rtitt-n. Tk it by Kid larjf we wre prrtiy bAly off. All onr Hrn-Juii- wu arcttlmlly dr-irnTr.J, b ;t tl: captain bd a tuttDi dozen btticar.f Arin'l SatUArAKiLLa ana nre ub tliai. Wa rreur rrd on it qil-arr than I bar ever n ma bronjrht abo'it by any oih treatment for ?curyf and t'rm aeen a fod deal of it. Hecine do men tion In your Almanac of your Saranpaiiiia Wlof Codf(r acany, 1 thought yon ought to know of lb!a, and at tvtid you tbe farta. Keapectuliy youra, Ralph T. TTiaatb. Th Trooper's Experience. " Jfantn, Batutolondi S. Aricm,) J(src7, It3. Pn. J. C. Atir It Co. Genilemen: I bare noch pltatnra to testify to tha rreat vaioa af Tour Raraapa-tMa, We bare ben ataiioned riffre for ever rear, darinf which time we bad t live In ten. Petri t under eaoTaa for aucb a time brought on what la called in tbla eountrr ed'--r. I bad ttao otee for ame time. I wu advtaed t' take your Paraa parilia, two Vtt ea of wVtoaj made n y awrea dla&ppear rapid !t, and 1 ain now q.jite wall. . Youra truly, T. K. Boot, Trooptr, Copa MoumUd BtjUmtn. , Ayers Sarsaparilla It the only tborocgfily effeetlea bTood-pttriflcr, the only medic tne tuat eradtratea the poiaoDe of ficrofola. Mercury, and Coolaf ioua ltaaaae from tbe lyilcm. PRirARfS BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Low oil, Ham Sold by All Imcx1.ta : Prlaa $1 bis boiuae for 93. Will It Pay ? There arc some farmers who say, " It will not pay to use Phos phate ; it costs too much." Some of these farmers toil year after year on almost barren fielus, and hardly raise half a crop of any thing. Suppose they would buy a ton or two of Bf.uh's O25 Phosphate every yer.r, and raise on one acre what tl.cy now raise on three, and niako their poor land good; get pler.ty of wheat, rye, grass, straw, manure an J, the most needful of all, money. Will it pay? Of course it will. There is nothing a farmer can buy that will pay him so well for his investment in so short a time as Phosphate. Baugh & gons, Philadelphia. X I C E F A l i M PRIVATESALE Tbe undersigned offers at private sale her farm, situated in Beale township, near Walnut P. O., and ix miles west of Miff lin Station, P. K. K., ContaiuiiiK G3 ACRES, more or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other outbuildings. There is a good spring of water on tb premises, and Iruit of diderent kinds. Tha farm is situated in a pteasaut community, convenient to churches, schools and scores. Any person desiring to purchase a pleaaant home should call en or address. L. C. Todd, Walnut P. ().. Not. 5, 181, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0 AD. TIMK-TABLE On and after Monday, April 5th. 1883, traina that stop at Mifflin will run as follows: EASTWARD. HciTiJiffnox accommodation leaves Hnn- tiniritna dailv atS.UO a. m Mount Union 6,66 a. m.. Newton Hs: nilton 7,(2 a. in., ',50 a. a. m., JlcVeytown 7,24 in, m., Milford ,0'J a m., , Lewistown i . Mifflin P.'S Port Royal a. m Ta.tcarora 8,30 a. ra., , Mexico 8,7 a. m , Vnnykef,i4 a. ra , Thompaontown 8.42 a. m., Ourwani m., Millerstown .M a in., iis-i-- . m., arrivinr at Harnsbnre at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Jb.tows Expeiss leaves Altoona daily at 7.15 a m., and stopping a all regular atationa between Altooaa and Harrisburg, reaches Mittlin at 19.23 a. m., Uarrwburg 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.4a p. m. u . . . r im leaves Pittaburg daily at , ! rJ .rf .fnn. iZ..t sit ,nlar stations arrives at Mifflin r a-- . . . nm.. at 6 13 p. m aarrisourg adelphia 4 25 a. ra. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt ingdon 805 pm; Lewistown 920 pm ; Mif flin 9 45 pm; Harrisburg H 16 p m ; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. WESTWARD. War Faskq leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. iu.; Duncsuuon, 8 63 a. in.; Newport, 9 i3 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.;Tbompsontown, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dvke, 9 65 a. iu ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Roval, 10 07 a. m.; Mutlin, 10 15 a. m.; 31 1 fiord, 10 21 a. m.; Narrows, 10 iJ a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 1107 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. ra.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyroou, 12 58 p. n-; Altooua, 1 40 p. m., and stop at ail regular atatious between Uarrisburg and Altoona. Otith Bxpbess leaves Philadelphia dai ly at a 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 i'l p. in., stopping at Kockrille, Marjsville, Duncan aon, Newport, Millerstown, Thouipsontown, Tort Royal, time at Mittlin, 12 15 p. m.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. m., aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Taain leaves Puilad.lptiia daily at 7.0 a. m., Uarrisburg ll.UOa. ni., -Newport, 12 I S p. ni., Mittlin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at ail regular stations betweeu Mitllin aud Altoona roaches Altoona at3.3U p. ui., rittsburr 9.10 p. m .w Ui'xtuiudox Accohmooatios leaves rnu- aueipUM daily ai 1 1 lo a. at., narrisourB . &.lbi. m.. Uuocannoa 5-00 p. ni-, New port U,li p. iu., Millerstown 6,28 p. in., Thompsontowu 6,43 p. iu., Vandyke 6,47 p. m , 1 uscarora 0.11 p. ra., .Mexico n,ot j ui., Port Royal 7,00 p.m., Mirllin 7,05 j m., Lewistown 7,'ZH p. m., McVeytown 7 li p. m., Newton Uaoiiltou 8,14 p. m Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. w 1..... ik;i.H.,.i,i. 1 1 -7fi pm; Harrisburg 3 10am; 0o o a m ; ii jinrt w - , - - - m; Lewistown 606 a m ; McVeytown 6 30 am; lit. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon o 25 am rn.n,Uus. n-r; v - K 1 C Afi ..... O niiraa IVulf 6 64am: Tyrone 7 12am; 732am: Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg Fast Lin leaves Philadelphia at 11 6'J a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p ra ; Mirtlin U p m ; Ltwintowa 5 24p n? ; HuDtmglou ti'KO p m ; Tyrone 7 l'lpoi; Altoona H 1J p m ; Pitts burjf 1 1 56 p m. nt Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport and McVeytown when flagged.. Mill Express bast, on Sundavs, will stop i at rlarree, when nagged. Johnstown Express eatt, on Sundays, will connect with Sunday Mail east leaving Uarrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at I. nrEnow and Poor man's Spnug, when titfrged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when flagiied. J LEWISTOWN DIVISION. ' Trains leave Lewisiowu Junction for Mil ' roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a in, 3 2 p n ; tor I .Suntiury at 7 15 m, 2 55 p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction I'roiu Milroy at 9 10 a in, 1 40 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Suabury at 9 25 a m, 4 M p iu. TTKOXBDIVISIOX. Trains leave Tyrone tor Bellefoute and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and CleartieU at S 20 a m, 7 oO p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a in and 4 30 p iu. Trains arrive at Tyrone from FflK-lonte and Lock rWven at 7 05 a m, ar.d 7 00 p m. Tr ims arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Cluarlisld at'ti 58 a m, and 5 ob p m. j 1 rums arrive at Tyrone from Sco;U, War- riors M.irfe and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 53 a ni, at 2 35 p m. i U. &. U. T. K. K. it LEDFOKD DIVISION'. ' Trains leave liuntingdon lor Bedford, j Brid?fjKrt aud Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. ana bill p. ni. Trains arrive at Huntingdon Iroiu Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. ui., 6 20 p. m. Philnrlalnliia Xt flaA; D:i-z xMuiU& ikauroaa, AiTttBseineiit ot Piisseuger Tralus. XOVEXBCE lii, 1S81. 7att Uavt Hsrritburg mt follow : For New York ia Allen'own, at 7 65 and 9 SO a. m., and 4 4 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Broek Route," 6 25 7 65 am, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 25, 7 55, 9o'J am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Readit.g at 5 05, 6 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 145, 4 OOad 8 30 pm. For Pottsville at 6 05, 7 65, 9 50 a in, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill ft Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. m. For Ailentown at 6 05, 7 55, 9 50 a in, 1 45 SUNDAYS. For Allentown and Way Stations, 7 00 a. m For Beading. 7 00 a. ro., and 1 50 p. m. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 50 p. ni 2Vai for Hurmburg tore as , ooir : Leave New York vii Allentown at 4 00 8 45 a- ro , 1 00 and 5 15 p m. Leave Now York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, I 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p tn., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 150,8 20, 9 25 p. in., and 12 10 and 9 20 a ni. Leave Philadelphia at 4 20 9 50 a ni.,4 00, o oO and 7 1 j p in. Leave Pottsville at 5 50, 9 00 a. m. and 1 40 p ru. Leave Reading at 5 00, 7 15, 1 1 50 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 aud 10 25 p in. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill aud Susque- nanna branch, B 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 5 45, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. suxja rs. Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 30 p m- miiadelpnia t 4i p.-m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEElrOJ DRAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxtou, Locb iel, and hteelton daily, except Sunday, 5 35 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, aud on Saturday only, 4 40 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 11 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pm; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 6 10 and 6 30 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK Central Patt'r and Tickit Agtnt. J. E. WOOTTEX, Central Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S! NEW has been removed to Main atreet, Patterson, 1'a., where he will make all the latest styles ol LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BUY'S and MISSES SHOES. FINE BOuTS and KLPA1RINU a specialty. ay PRICES REASOSAbLE. Give him call Del ore going elsewhere. ihx. IV, lMS-ly. . i- Office On Main street, in P'nco ' r i .,;. c J,tinon. Ksu.. south ot jt . r t ,. c Atkinson. Kci Bridge atreet. 'L. JACOB BEIDLER, ATTOIINEY-AT LAW, MIFFLINTOffX, PA. rr-ColIections attended to promptly. Offics With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge street. Feb 25, '80 J-) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., u,. r.,.,ned actively the practice of 1 Medicine and Surgery and their c",erJ i branches. Offlco- at the old corner of Third i and Orange streets, Mifflmtown, Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, irwwia, Juniata Co., Pa. Office- formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Joua VcLac-chlis. Joseph W. Stiii MCLAIGIILIX STJ1MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT IlOrJL, JCSUTA CO., PA. GOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS75-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adveriNer having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a niiuple remedy, is anxious to niaka knowu to his fellow Batterers the lueam of cure. To all who desire it, he will -;nd a a copy of the presci ipiiun used, (fbee,) with tbe ilirwtioni lor p: sparing and using the satue which thjy will tin ! a sure Cms for Coiuhs, Coltm, Coasi'MPTi'is, Asthma, BuosciiiTi, i-L. Parties wisliing tho Pre- ,,-ription, , uv fill pleue ad Ire, kev. E. A. l'Jl Venn St., Wiliiatubiiri;h, '. V. Jan. b, 'S-5-ly. I - 1 f" T I rl "T O Cl'RED by onr jum v a. -a -. aMnnirent 1.0- tion Po-vdiT. .uaV, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Bunk tor 2 cent stamp. l'KE T Ji. CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, New 1'crk. Jan. 8, '65-ly 3 ; JERC H A N TS who desire to douli! their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indi-jn'ii.-al.lo to all I uuilie. ill adJres" for lull ..rtieul ir, IlhALTU . ( IllMPWV. Vo.T" 4lh Avenue, New York. Jan. C, 'f',-ly. : b ivmc i ? r 1 1 t 1 1 y runt; h:;mI (he h bit oi j self' alnt in his y t U , a:i! in const. penru j sutfort"! a'l the h rrum t S.-xi:;t! Im:ip..city j I.o M-inhoo!. 1'i v't tl I. car, (ieneral Prestation, wtc-. wwi, on: t s !iatr tor for bis f.i!ow Miif'TiTS. m iil tree lb r'-ript; bv whioh ht was tin iHv cured. Address in onhl-nce. .1. W. PINKNEY. 515 Hudson St., Jiew Y r!i. Jan. b, '.-l-Iy. Locis E. Aisos. -Auoss, ATKIXSO-I JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. H7-Collocting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. WE WANT liXiO nr. HOOK A RENTS f.-etaapa-'ettnii arr;r-ftrk ever ptaN'r4-. J Tk. i so sttt:rieDew ni vnrk jngtf cbVr rd.ar.-l ( ino,.t t ni:h rn.ir1 , ? fry Co -Mr Ii'ie-n"i ! harr&t lrtrmr V-HCw, LfuiV t kahili r Jt:miton. .' i ienwier. ; y L rrvn. nJ II cher well knon 'irt'Ar. 1ia ttli rf t,iftmunJ m'cfl hr n - far th flrt trme. tii cTip!irte hurry of to Lit an4 Xeri! of aJ ' fatuous Amv i-af. urn irn of hf m are dot I t.dt. ' llca KsiT- vr hfv.r: Vt ictrtn. mcd thy te I 1 tow Uf t jirr ia turr wit fom ct-nnry to t-- ard ' f..irr. F,r I'niitrc IrTa-emt.' K-man :1c tv.rr. p:ct Uumr. ! ami TTiJr !'tho, t'- ff.r. i b-nc it vtliout ?r 'V ( 'ir.aiv A h rnw m ; " Thtt m toA err 'u'Vy " ot' the i.- jj oiut c.Urt wtjr.vr. trnJVt' are mr " It n ; nd Mt itlntn1 witn tali r-eja ecrriTiaja, bwAtUes mail Mipvo poctiait from praui yc:o jrxtpj. ACZfsTS WAHTSD! TV: r-tn-t berk is now ut eTTtnr!!the leu I. M;nte, Ll.w-a, 'r.'rt. etc.. uniu!:i.MiT r-d-re rt v:U"t G -r-oed! We havr minr lev!- (tT" Ww hr- ovfrVIMI in Lieir reperive r-wnBl-.'ra. We win! a f-- t- ntt- ff wornn ui th T cmitT t oar. fm g x9 Ertri T"t0 an 1 l a; ri-;. i t ,Arfr -(. of rV.'. i. orrewponer. irr:tM. A'i-in 20 YEARS 1 .MILLION OK ; COWiRESS. i i'I'i"' ill o.-u be sold. Mrict- BY '" ui'ti-; irris:in. "('m,i:jii JMES (J. lit. tn trUinius ai:l T'h.ibit." ! I5LAIN5'.. N. V. He-i.i. .i rUtic i Amtr.can h.ialory.'' . V. i'i it.iine. t .J trorle f ichwh any .irneriran historian might ferl pruui " X. Y. Sun. C.OtrO , azi ritj nirfl'lv eiiii'lo.ed nnd uoie wanttd. ! f'-00 p-r month pail. Xo work ever sold i ie it. ,vk at n?o t ii iiry i'.ill Publishing Co. 4-tf." Xor.ucl'.Ct. Tec. 1 r.- How S.ot, How Ilcstored ! Just piiHished. a new edition if DH. CULVER WELL'S CELKtKATEI! ESSAY on :ie radical cure ot SprnwAToBEUiLA or S-Mnin-.l Weakae.ss, Involuntary Seminal tc"" . i JirorEn r, .'ient-,1 nni i ii vmi m . !TI prr-1-ir.u tcily, Imsriliuients to Ma.riag.- H.-.s ; CAfiFET 3 FHiljITliiill ii', tik: :it, LriLirsi inn j its, in duoed by S'-ii-iudulgence, or scxiul extrav agance, iic. The eel lr.ifd ni;t!n-r. in this admirable essay, clearly detnon.-trvife tioni a thirty years' su -reisi nl yrjetice. that tin alarm ing co'"'iticnces ol ell ahus. nnv be rad ically t in, d ; pointing out a mode of cure at onre siii.pi.', reriain, and illectiial, by means ol which every surt'erer, no uiitur whit h's C Miition may b: miv cure hiiu seil'ehe.iplv, privat.-ly a. id mlicilly. CyTl.is I.fci'iio shouM i in rhe hands of every yi.nrii and evert in i:i in the land. Sent under il, in a plain envelope, to any addroa. iK-it piiJ. ,n rereipt of tour cents or two posture slumps. Address CIL ERAVELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St.. New York, X. Y. ; April?. Post Office Box 4V. OA I 1NE Olives, Terra Cottas and an tho latast fashionable shades lor CITY COUNTRY OR SEASIDE. Warranted d arable and permanent. Descriptive Lists, showing 32 actual shadas, sent on application. For sale by tUe prinoioal dealers, wholesale aad rtitaii, throughout the country. Aslc for them and take no others. EILL1N8S, TAYLOR &.C0L CLEVELAND, OHIO. ts C 1 JLJ-JEj. ..r ostage, ar nd receive Iree, a costly bov of poods which will help all. of ciiher sex, to mum money rifht away than any thing else in this world. Fortunes await the workeis absolutely nre. At once address TaiE'At. Co., Augusta, Me. Aprils, ISM-lv. " s'toS OP CARPETS, Choioe Patter VELVET Body and Tapeitrj BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium aijr uraae UN GRAIN S, A Full Line sf VENETIAN, A CoaiDlete Line 8f RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT the r p e t Oil! FURNITURE 869X1 OF THE J U IN 1ATA VALLT. :0:- At the Old Stand, OS TUB SOCTIlWEdT COSNIS Or B2IDGE & VATES STEETL .nrrLi.To.v Pi, HAS JC5T RLCEIVEB 11 i l. 1 I - and all other thiugs that uj be found iu a AT 1'KICES BEYOND C0MPET1TS ALSO, ALL KINDS OF AN EXT.HA LINE MATTRESSfS Bclstsrs and Ffe WINDOW SHADED IX ALL COLORS- Looking Glasfr IN GIIEAT YAlUn1' In fact everything kect in a First-Class Furnishing Goods Store. JOUX S. GRAYDIIA IIRIDGE STREET, h si"1 Between the Canal and Water Str re MIFFLIJVTO W M, SPRING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers