NTlNEL&REPURLICAIi MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday. April 21, 1SS6. B. F. SCII WEIER, EDITOR AD PROPRIETOR. It is reported that President Cleve land and Hits Folsoiu will be mar ried before the autumn breezes blow. GriTEAc's divorced wife is apply ing for a pension. Her second hus band was a Union soldier and it is claimed suffered disability. The Soldiers' Orphans, Schools have been investigated. Why not investigate the management of other charitable institutions of the state? Lunatic asylums and so forth. The world moves, for the United Stutes Senate is finding out that there is nothing in holding secret sessions when the country is in a state of peace with the world, and it is talking about doing away with se cret sessions. The people all know that there is no earthly public use for secret sessions, and they are be ginning to suspect that the secret session is for some private purpose of the Senators. The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: The amendment just added to the constitution of Rhode Island prohib iting the sale of liquor in the State, creates a little consternation in cer tain circles. Newport is especially alarmed, for there is no fashionable watering-place where there is great er indulgence in liquors and wines. There will have to be smuggling of liquor by wholesale at Newport if it is to maintain its glory as the favor ite resort of wealthy lovers of good eating and drinking. Ox last Thursday, Governor Patti - 6on removed Rev. J. YT. Sayers from the office cf Inspector of Soldier's Orphans' Schools. He removed Mrs. E. W. Hutter from the office of Fe male Assistant Inspector of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, and he requested Rev. E. E. Higbee, Superintendent Public Instruction to resign, and has sent a report of his investigation of the schools to Attorney General Lewis C. Cassidy, with the request for him to exhaust all tho power of his department to punish those who have made themselves amenable to the criminal law. Now what's to be done ! over the statement that a British and Ger man syndicate havo entered into a contract with the Mexican Govern ment, whereby six hundred thousand Chinamen are to be colonized in Mexico. How can that scheme be prevented from being brought to a 1 consumation T It may do to bring a few of the almond-eyed Asiatics to America, but to unload them any where in the new world by the half million is sending them faster than is desirable. It must be a scheme of the bloody British to forestall the occupr.ncy of Mexico by the people of the United States. Who is the man in Congress to edge in the Monroe doctrine at this important time. The evils of the recent railroad men's btrikes are illustrated in the strike of a number of school children in York State. In one of the towns where a strike took place for fewer hours of attendance at tcliool in a day, the mothers of the boys went to the school house and spanked their boys. At Troy, York State, on the morning of tbe 13th insL, at the first ward public school, a lot of boys con gregated on the side walk and would not enter tbe school Louse unless one session of four hours a day was complied with. The key holes and locks were found filled with mud and an entrance was obtained by breaking the doors. The big boys intimidated the little boys. Police men were required to preserve order. There was a strike in a school in the eleventh ward. The strikers held mass meetings and delivered fiery speeches on the question of the strike. The Philadelphia Times remarks : Not contented with having had it self introduced into public schools, ''temperance hygiene"' is now tryiu to invade the family circle in the shape of a game of cards. It is play ed with two hundred cards, illustrat ed with lurid cuts, showing the eff ects of alchohol npon the Awful Ex ample's personal department of inter nal affairs. There is no reason why this sort of thing should fatop here. The inventive Pennsylvania school' teacher who evolved this new way of teaching temperance hygiene might introduce it in the Pittsburg glass factories. Window glass decorated with temperance hygiene pictures might be 6old to lots of people who live next door to saloons and want to drive the saloons away, and table ware similarly adorned might become popular with temperance advocates. The railroad companies might be in duced to paint the sides of one or more cara with instructive lessons in liquor physiology, and then the tem perance hygiene people could nse those cars when they rode. Tem perance ' hygiene posters could be used to make the dead walls interest- ing in the intervals between theatres, circuses and summer excursions. Let the boom boom. A Westebs journal puts in the fol lowing plea for the employment of lynch law when the case of crime is a clear one : Eastern moralists who aro shocked by outbreaks of lynch law luust bear these matters in mind. These incidents arise from a general distrust of the efficiency of the ad ministration of the law by its regular agents. A stage coach has been robbed and a faithful guardian of the mails or the treasure box killed. The robber is arrested. What shall be done with him T If he is handed ov er to the Sheriff he may escape from custody, as many do ; he may be tried, and by buying one juryman may escape conviction and be admitt ed to bail; he may be sent to prison and pardoned out for good behavior to renew his depredations. Balanc ing these prospects against the ad vantages and disadvantages of a short shrift, many communities think it best to take the law in their own hands To a well-balanced mind the act cannot be justified ; but its mo tire can easily be understood. Communication. A Word From tbe Other Side. A vigorous campaign is now beiffg carried on in Juniata, by the very temperance people to influence the action of the Court in the coming sesi-iou, 10 ruie against me grsiuug gf license to sell liquor. The license law is not a rule of Court, it is an act of Legislature. Uow can an act of Legislature be set aside by a rule of CourtT Tho law provides how a license may be obtained. The Court shall grant license where the require ments of the law have been fulfilled. Under the law the Court may refuse license where there is no necessity for license, but what constitutes the "no necessity"' in the view of the 17. ' 1 sist in the fact that some men will laws Veen the "no necessity con get drunk and disbehave themselves in public 1 he law provides penal ties for 6uch debaucheries. Does the 'no necesity" consist in the fact that a man will spend his money for drink when he should use it for other pur poses? When you draw a line of that kind, where is the forger to be placed T Where is the mau who con tracts debts and does not pay them to be placed ? Where do you put the bauk cashier who wrecks a bank and skips to Canada ? They are like the drunkard and the liquor debauchee and the seller who violates the liquor law, they ure "no nccee sity," but becmse there are for gers must business be stopped, bo cause there are men who will cheat and not pny their debts, must the credit system be abolished, because there are bank wreckers who despoil depositors are there to be no banks, because the widow is robbed and the inheritance of the orphan is diverted into the pockets of covetous men' is no man to be trusted? The men who hace signed the license petitions have been held up in speech bv the pub- lio speakers of the very temperance people as if tLey belonged to an or der of human beings that it is a curi osity to look npon. They are not curiosities in human form. They look like other people and have sim ply done what the law authorizes tiiem to do if they favor liquor li cense. A man commits a preat wrong to himself when he drinks to intoxi cation, ''but as every tub must Btand on its own bottom," so every man must answer for his own wrongs, and when he gets into the next world the matter will be entirely between his own soul and his God. If you drink to debauchery you cannot escape the penalty, if you sell a villainous com pound you cannot escape the penal ty, and if you violate the human law you subject yourself to heavy penal ties should they be enforced against you. The best teachers that tne world knows labored against debauch ery, but they never taught that it is a crime to taste wine or beer. ihe Master, Christ, himself at the mar riage feast converted water into wine, D'Aubignc, says, on the evening of the day that Martin Luther passed the ordeal of the Diet at Woims, tbe ;reat reformer was seeking repose at his hotel with Sualatin und other friends, giving thanks to God, when a servant entered bearing a vase fill ed with Eimbeck beer. "My naster," said he, as he offered it to Luther, desires you to refresh yourself with this beverage." '"What Prince is it," said Luther, "who has me in. such It was the aged Duke Eric of Brunswick. The Reformer was moved. Hereupon Luther, being thirsty, poured out some of the Duke's beer, and after having drunk he said : "As in this day Duke Eric has remembered me, may our Lord Jesus Christ remem ber him in the hour of his last strug gle." The teaching of all of the past is against debauchery and violation of law. GEjYEIUL JVEWS ITEMS. It is proposed to make Mt. Mc- urejror, wuere Uen. orant died, a military station with a garrison band. A Kentucky woman sues for di vorce because she has just discover ed her husband has one sixteenth colored blood. An old house, in Mannington W. Ya., was being demolished last week, when the workmen came upon six teen human scalps, evidently those of Indians, male and female. An Albany, Go., lady said that during the war she paid twenty dol lars for one spool of thread, three hundred dollars for a pound of tea, ana gave iour nunarea dollars lor a simple gingham dress. Nearly $2,000,000,000 would be due were all the insured Americans to die at once. Here is a grand scheme to make a pile of money, still we would not advise Uie insured Americans to go into ifallatonce. Merchant Trav eler. The onions of Wetherefield, Conn. have long been famous, but Sunder land township, in Western Missa chusetts, devoted sixty-three acres to that odoriferous bulb last year, which yielded 52 1 bushels to the acre each, worth $20,000, or about $317 to the acre. The year-old son of Henry Den ry Denliuger, who live6 in Upper Le acock township, Lancaster county, 6et fire to his father's barn as he stated afterward to see what a fire looked like. The result was a loss of $5000, upon which there was an in surance of $3100. An exchange tells how a farmer tried a new way of catching rata. He took a keg and filled it half full of water and placed cotton seed in the water, which floated on the surface. He then sprinkled meal on the top of the cotton seed and placed the keg in his barn. Next morning he emptied his keg of over a hundred drowned rats. William E. Way, of Poughkeopsie, discouraged because he had been long ill with consumption, took five ounces of laudanum in the presence of hw wife and got into bed, Baying: "I have taken it aud don't want io ever wako up. Don't send for a doctor." He remained conscious for several hours, said he saw trees and running brooks and heard the birds sing, and then quietly died. A Democrat who was one of those who receutly attended a dinner given by the President to Senators and representatives says the host of the White House does not give hi6 guests a very attractive assortment of liquors when they sit down to his table. "His wine," said the aforesaid Democrat. is as bad as his Democracy, aud it is unnecessary to say how bad that js. Frank Endy, aged2i), of Oley town ship, Berks county, met with a strange death. While handling a cat the uni mal slightly scratched him. His Laud began to swell, the inflammation ex tended to his arm and chest, until he died in the most excruciating agony. Tho flesh where the cat made the scratches mortified to tho bone. Phy sicians pronounce the case as one of blood poisoning. Burned to Death. Little Rock, Ark., April 14. Par ticulars have reached here from Par agould, Greene county, Ark., of the burning to death of a lady named Mrs. Thorp and a little daughter, liv ing about six miles from the above place. The woman and daughter were burning stalks in a field whn the clothing of the litte girl caught fire, soon enveloping her in fUuies. Her screams attracted the mother's attention, who ran to her child's also grass was but tho relief, on fire, and before Mrs. Thorp reach the child her own clothing caught tire aud she, too, was soou wrapped in flames. Bolh weie burned to a crisp. X Death Dealing Whirl Wind. A sucking, death dealing whirl wind, in Minucsota, oa Wednesday, April 14, swept over St. Cloud, aud bank KapiJri, doing (Trent damage to property, killing many people and wounding many others. The cyclone t St. Clond bejjiin aliout 3 o'clock. in the basin of the Masonic Cemetery, forming a whirlwind about one thou sand feet in diameter. It took almost every tree in a circle from the ground or twisted it off at the trunk. Great stones were torn up and .carried along ith the wind, moving slowly in a northeasterly direction. It wrecked the Catholic chapel and sev eral houses in iU course across the prairie adjoining the town. It com pletely demolished John Schwartz's large brick house and scattered fifty or more smalier frame houses like feathers. In most cases nothing was left to milk the site of tho dwellings but the cellars. The prairies were strewn with timber, furniture and clothing. The freight depot of the Manitoba was a total wreck. Nu merous car3 loaded with freight were blown half a mile and the rails were wrenched from the ties. It passed the limits of the town just west of Lieutenant Governor Oilman's resi dence, killing several horses, and crossed the Mississippi at the Sauk Rapids wagon bridge, which it de molished. It Lere wideued to 600 feet and leveled Stanton's grist mill. From there it swept through the centre of town, taking the best of the business portion, including the Court House, hotel, public school and every important business build ing in town, except oods store. The village is virtually wiped out, four-fifths of the buildings in it be ing leveled. The fatalities ni feu Cloud though great are not equal in number to those in Sauk Itapids. In every house most all the inmates were more or less hurt The dead at St. Cloud so far as known are as follows-: Nick Juneman, Mrs. Weismau and little gil l, a four year old son of B. O. Werski, a seven-year-old son of Frank Gcinskoffski, Mrs. Stein, a four year-old son of P. Waldorf, S. A Young, the latter a railroad man. His brother William had both legs smashed and they had to be ampu tated. An unknown railroad employe J. an Horsen, two young children of M. Ceno and a baby of August Knells were also killed. The dead at Sauk Rapids, so far as heard from, r.re : J. Berg, mer chant, and his two children; John Kennard, County Auditor; George Lindler, Couuty Treasnivr; twochil dren of C G. Wood, Edgar Hill, president of the German American National Bank ; Abner Styr, a child of P. Carpenter, and Judge Beaupre, of the Probate court were all fatally injured. From Sank Rapids the storm went to Rice s Station, Benton county, de molishing the village and killing or injuring nearly the entire population, The wires are all down and no defi nite information is obtainable from there. THE SHAPE OF THE STOilM. The cloud was funnel-shaped and the point dragged along the ground , like the tail of a huge aerial beast, lashing everything that came in its path into atoms. Citizens had hard ly time to flee to their cellars and other points of refuge before the whirlwind was on them and the air was filled with flying boards, shing les, bricks and other debris, that was strewn over the country and piled in promiscuous heaps. It came from tho southeast and moved in a north easterly direction until it reached tho river, where its course was divert ed, and it followed the river banks until it reached Sauk Rapids, where it diverged to the left, passing direct ly through the centre of that town. The utmost excitement prevailed. Women and children fled from their houses and rushed aimlessly about in the midst of the dark cloud of dirt and dust and an avalanche of boards and brick. Men lost their presence of mind and stood in silence and in activity in the presence of the wild demon. It was hardly noticed be fore it was npon them and they fell like grainstalks before a reaper's sick le. The portion of St Cloud struck by the cyclone was thejsouthwestern, and was the residence portion occu pied by the laboring class of people, a majority of them being foreigners employed on the railroads. Their dwellings were light-built houses and became an easy prey to the mon ster that had so vieiously pounced upon tuem. luey were like cockle shells in the grip of tbe whirlwind aud wert picked up and tossed in tne air and rent into a thousand pieces. The earth was plowed up in the lino of the crclone, and the path over which it passed to a width of nearly a quarter of a mile looks as though it had been upheaved by a terrible volcanic eruption. It had hardly begun its terrible work be fore it was finished, and the scene that greeted the eyes of those who had escaned its furv was one that caused tho stoutest heart to shudder. Cries and shrieks of the wounded rent the air and tho ground was strewn with the bodies of the dead. Among them were stalwart men, weak womnn and weaker children. Citizens almost to a mnu rushed to the demolished districts, and, suiu- mcning physicians, began their work of rescuing those who were still liv ing from beneath the piles of dirt and fallen buildings. Brainered was promptly telegraphed to "for medical help and she immediately responded bv sending a dozen phvsicians and surgeons by a special train, bnt it was late in the evening when they arrived on the scene. St Paul and Minneapolis were also appealed to, and a special car was sent out with twenty-three surgeons and physic ians for the scene of the disaster. On the grounds the scene was a ghastly one. The rain poured down in torrent, and hundreds of men wandered over the ground, many of th;-m carrying lanterns, searching for bodies among the ruins. The hotel lobbies were filled with excited citi zeus, many of whom yet suspected that some portion of their families or their friends had fallen victims to the terrible disaster. Women, seeming ly unconscious of the rain that was iijling, were iu tho btreets, and ig noring the gutters and turbid streams, rli.led about sobbing and moaning in tl.eir fright In the track of the cv i clone stood tho Manitoba freight hou'-e aud ems tried wi Ji freight Down o;i -in this whirlwind pounc ed, and grasping tbo hoavy caw, lift od lliuu froia I'm . track1! SD'I jrtfst them to pieces in a eiia'peless'hlasA. The iroa rra were torn from the tii-s and twist. 1 like the 6nia!lest wires. Tt!(-i;rih poles were torn up and tho wires twisted int cnrius masses The freight honso was to- tallv wrsrkfd. Tiie roof was lifted and biown several hundred feet ; the ides next Mucuubcil. and over three ihiuiBiud doll.irs worth 'A freight was whirled through the air, and thrown int J hoops and scattered by piece meal ov'-r an area of a quaiter of a uiilc. r ifteen freight cars were de molished. Tbe operators in tbe tele graph oTu e aud employes at the freight depots saw the cvclone com ing and fled into the cellar, auJ thus escaped. It whs 8.30 o'clock in the evening whrii the special car arrived from JSt. Paul and Minneapolis. On the arrival of ti.e train with surgeons wrk was at once begnn to relievo the wo.inded. Tbe 'dead were tV;en to thr Little Giant Engine llriise ami stretched out on the floor, while tho wonn-lod wore BvBt to St. Be-if diet Hospital, where they nere promptly cared for by a corps of pi.y- i'.-i;:ns and nurses, amcig whom wero numerous lady residoitte who hal volunteer'!-.! their services. There were twenty-eight wounded stretch ed out on cot in the various vards, and every facility ol the hospit:! was tested to its utmost tu hu there piire ment. The scene iu the hospital was heal trending. ?iLm, women ant chil dren lay iu brokeu shapes, bath'd in their own bioo.I, and facos darkened and grimy, and anus au.l legs broken scalps torn and bodies laeeruteu The sceno at the engine house wt more horrible. Eighteen lifeless bodies were stretched on tho floor id two rows, draped in sheets mid bUikets, whilo around among them inovid men with lanterns uucov ring face! try ing to recognize in tho distorted feat ures some lamiliar line in whiefc they might trace lelutionsaip. TUei bod ies I resented a terrible s'.iectaclt. The clothes thev had worn were toininto shreds, their faces were blact with dirt and gravel was ground in'o the cheeks, while the scalps wer torn aud blood slowed from gnprog rounds aud covered the floor. SkuLV wf-re crushed, eyes toru from their i-x'kets and tongues pr.itiuded from b.-tween lips that were cruelly cui aud Jiutila ted. Estimates of the killed at d ound ed arc : St Cloud, fifteen killed, foity in jured. Sauk Rapids, thirty killed, oe hun dre.d injured. Rice's station, twenty- three killed, number of injured yet unknovn. On Friday, the ICthiust, St Cloud was fi'Ied to overflowing with risitors from ail over tho Statu. So miny, in fact, are here that numbirs are unable to B9curo proper accommo dations. Farmers have come iu fre-m tho surrounding districts by occres, and apparently have no other busi ness than to look over the gicinul so lately visited by tho cloud of devas tition, and statid aroand the corpses and comment on their app-rHi'C-A report comes from tho lower por tions of Douglass county, just south of Alexandria, that three farm kous' es were torn to shreds by the wind, but there is no intimation that there was a loss of life. Farmers from the northwestern part of the county tell almost incredible stories of finding remnants of buildings on their prop erty, twenty miles distant from the city and portions of organs and pi anos have been picked up fifteen miles from the city and brought in as curiosities. The prairie for miles northwest of the track of thejcyclcne is full of pieces of plank driven a foot or more into the ground, which gives a limited idea of the terrible force with which they must have been driv en by the wind. The sides of many of the buildings are pierced with heavy splinters that tore a hole through the thick wall only large enough to prbtade like pegs. In the walls of the other buildings holes are noticeable that seem to have been made by cannon balla Panels have been torn from doors, and with this exception the buildings seem to have been untouched. In other places window panes have been blown ont and the sash untouched. The walls of many of the buildings have a blackened appearance as though they had been fired and badly smoked. A bos car was picked np from the track and blown three blocks and dropped into a ravine. The fatal ending of the wedding party near Rics Station forms one of the saddest features of tho wholesale destruction of lifo and property wrought in this section by Wednes day night's cyclono. The party was assembled at the residence of John Schnlz, a farmer, to celebrate the wedding of his daughter, Mamie, and the ceremony was performed about 1 o'clock by Rev. Gustavus Smith. The afternoon was spent in social en joyment, and at 4 o'clock tbe purty gathered about the wedding feast It was a happy assemblage of nearly forty peoplo celebrating the bridal festivities for the favorite daughter of the house. Tho cyclone came, and in tbe space of five minutes tbe house was converted into kindling wood and scattered all over the furiu. Of the happy party of a few minutus before ten were dead and many oth ers were injured, several of whom will die. There was not a building left in which tho survivors could care for those not past help. The bridegroom was killed outright but the bride was only injured. Tho neighbors who had escaped the fury of the cyclone came to the rescue, and the bodies of the dead wero ta ken to the school house at Rice Station. Disastrous Storm in Dakota. Bismakck, Dak., April 17. Report of a disastrous storm comes from the upper couutry. No particulars have been received, but it is understood that large numbers of cattlo were kill ed. The storm is not classed as a cyclone, but the wind was so terriiic as to cut down massivn trees, and for over five mill s 'imbir along tho river bunk was Uv.-led. Storm was locaf d o: e huuilred and fifty m les North west. i Xiss Shot. Dr. Taylor, of Merrick, is lin ked up at Hempstead for having hot and killed Thaddeus Gritmnn, his workman, at four o'clock yesterday affcnrtjon Tli kiiiinr not in- fentional, but th rchuit of rc-cklcfn frolic. Dr. Tuyior id recognized wherever kiiown us an expert murk -man. lie is suid to have acquired his his skill with the revolver after ariiv iup; from England and becoming a cow. boy in the Wtt. lie inherited a fortune and spvnt it. Coming East he iwtrriod into tho Morga:i family in New York and inherited another iVriune from an. uncle in EugUud. He is haul to be worth a million now. When friends visited the Ta lor man sion in jlerrick the hot would enter tain them by shooting pennies from hi-i AuVs hand, between tho thumb and forefinger. He would throw nn apple into the air an 1 cut in two With a build, A tun cent j iece placed as far awny as to be just witLiu the sec iug distance he would puncture every time. For amusement when at home he Would imitate William Tell by shooting ghiKs balls and apples from the l.e:ul of Thad Gritman and al w:tys did it so 6Juresful!y that Grit man acquired the nerve to aland like an automation in the fiice of the pis tol without blindfolding. Taylor took a liking to Gritman and elevated Li:u from tlio menial position of stable-man tj his companion on biri pleasure trips around the L4uDd. Oa one of their t.ips to S:iyville Tajior und Gritman made tho av (puiiniam-e of Alice and Mamie Chap ra:i!-, sisters, nnd yesterday tho wo men paid a visit to their new friends. Beilmore was the meeliug placo and all were bent on a jolly i'iue. The purty UMuk freely ami carried bottles of whisky iu the carriage. When driving through Norwood, not not far from Hempstead, Gritman pulled up at Alansou Abram's plr.ee to obtain water, preparatory to pass ing around the whisky und after ah' had drank Gritman, according to Taylor's statement, proposed as means of ainusomeut for the women that Taylor should shoot the empty flask from his hand. Tiiis Taylor did successfully from a 38 calibre revol ver. Then picking up n Uxunto c in Gritman suggested that the marks man knock it from his head with a buik-t. On the cm was a red label, whicli whs turned toward Taylor. Whet her Grii m:m wna nnsfeadv on his or thn doi-tr's hnnd troinn- lous is a ni:-.tter of conjecture, but the builet that was designated to have cleft the metal target struck Gritm.m in the fon-hwul and plowed entirely through his skull. Ho lived several hours, but never wan con sciousness a moment. Ho was enr ried to Dr. Suearing's house at Hemp stead, but surgical aid was unavailing ami he died there. Dr. Tailor rays they were all drunk He thi;ik8 that Gritman faced abnt to make a remark just as he puthd the trigger. Taylor surrendered him self to Justice Clowes and the story told ta lha Magistrate is summarised in this narrative. The women were held as witnesses. pEABODT HOTEL, Kinlh St, south of Chestnut, on square south of the New Post Olhce. one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the try business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per dav. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Uwsux aud Proprietor. Nor. 21, IS63, ly. LKGAL. ticbool Uouie Letting;. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BK RE cnvet for tbo bnildin of a wing, or ex teoion, iie. 2(5x3 4 to Arch Ruck School Moose, in Ftrninaf(h township, t the hone l the nndprsnid Secre-lnry of Fer managh t..nhip School Board, on Satur day, Aptil 21, 18rt. between tho houra of 8 and 4 o'clock P. M. Also, at the ame time and place, sealod proposals will be received for the repairing ol 11 iy lloilo vclioo hoiioe, in said township. Plan and s;hciS cations can be seen at the house rth Sec retary ol Fermanagh township School Board. Th Board reset Tea Ihe right ti re ject anv an-J ail Lids. S-ct Fermanagh Tp., School Board. April 7, 1MM. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF JlIFFLISTOW.t, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH KOTHROCK. PmJit. T. VAN IRWIN, Cat.ier DiaKCTOBi: W. C. Porueroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hortiler, Philip H. Kepner, Amoi G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. STocKOOLPitas : J. eviu Ponieroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepper", Annie H. Shelley, Joseph Rotbrock, Jane H. Irwin, Ucorire Jacobs, Vary Kurta, L. E. A tkiuson, Samuol x. Knrta W. C. Pomoroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Anim G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Herulrr, F. B. Frow. f'l.rl.t:A Snv.lr. . John Hertaler. tw- Interest allowed at the rale ot 8 per cent, on o uionins cemncaies, purtuui.vu li m.abtiis ccrtincates. f jan23, lsb'i-l! PLAIN FACTS! x your l:heunitim or Ihiw lour you h&v rtufTfred, you ran irt r lief, nrt-wht't hvtv. (ret it i-erriiAiitiitly for keri'a," tin boj tersely put it " A ttvj. irU.1 Mi-erionce, and ri"w rejoice in jvrt tmJth. Me can tbow full tbe teetiioooiaU of iuuy wwU. IT IS A F.-fCT-Thattha RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE dns fths bnfnm and han -lnr it mtfw fnlly emy tijua it baa been trtal auoonliwr to directions, IT wa A K 1 fT That thin wwdy, thoturh A coniimtiet)- iirw in our rouble-;, baa Iwun u-l Tery luany yara In auu.a lrta of Europe, and witn wonl-rt ul aucccaa. FT TQ A F 4 OT Thctth Ruartan Rhen 1 1 i St r .1 t 1 nmlm t.nn h tt an. dominant uf nulnrut Knr-n t'h5"l-.a'i and Government aamtary cronnuvn. ithonl w hj.-h :t ocmld not b pubht-ly aUl m wia of tin aa countru . ftic i F J TT-TInt nr W fimnf MM ll A - Fra'.k Fm H S M ht-.lhila.loiiihivi.uff'.-rM for v.-ara with hii.nnMti-iu In the anna an.l houM.tra. H ware I triad e-rr-thini. bnt notlun brl..l nntil 1 l-inrtt tne If . U. t are. "lteurelniecuiui'lM4y aud rry qiurkl " DeacriptiTe pamphlet, with taafcmonials. fref. ) Tf maftorl. I"r . aiMitl-mal. PrlCe S2.50.t If hr. n.-ir. As yt tt la not to r tmn- at tba rtnrw. 1-nt ran only be had by m'.-ln tha amonnt aa above, ai-d Silifiiiajlin toe Aniertcan i-rovnton. PFAELZER BROS. & CC. 819-821 .Market street, Phllnaelphla. :c&AGEHTSWAHEDi i "-' Just Publish!, enU For or J New Book Just Published, entitled TIIIHTY YEARS A BETZCTIVE BY ALLAH PETKIBTON. (Vntatntrirtt!ioroi7S an-1 temfrrhnim try& ct Criminal PrartJtva ot all radaa snd Claaara, with 1 ulcerous Episodeaof Prso".al ITrlence la the letectloa of Criminal , eoverlrj s rvrlod af Tnirty Yerai AeUwe Detective lafe and enibracraa- man? intmtciy tnUrasMrm and UnrUling DtUUist istuUJu. An it!n!T new book, pmf usrhj Rittratt&, nd trim Purtrsvit ot the Great IwtocUTe. tsrACEftTS WANTED! la ererr town there are nmnbers of paoole trfto trill b triad to) get this bonk. It srlls to Mrr rhants, Mrcbtnfc-a, Farmer and Pmt'-ssional men. Tbuserery- Ascot can pteK cut itynr more tn) a town to vtkxn ae can (eel sure ot selling It to. We want One Agent in eyery township, or county. iW Any vertxn, with this bnn, can become a luccarfulA om U lot lull parucuiars and terms to aornf. addreaa C. W. CAHLXTO N CO- ruhUsbera, Naw Tort The s! ry f our IVliIrM;!!1.? ( itt'ti:!?, t f.rb-es rit!:in the rea-U of nit, lias rnurht il.r attention a! rur jtitiiiir sr.I.j.st. He icitiis thni Vatt &. ( n., eivr eidih worili eViTj t::m' an ! ti.ri. eviT.lor. slue r:r.V,-i , Voi:t!i. JJ-.j'., aiul !'h:iii vii is the !;os it i :ii ;;:;::,-; in ai'lct-t flVlll. a. c. y vta -:.s & co, 602-wC-l-v:4 hesJi,i.i Mreet. DR. FAHRNETS HEALTH WW. THE woioVrf ,1 ton effected by tbia now welU known ranked r not only in our priTate practice at home, bnt throughout the United States, have drawn the attention of the medical profession to its nse thrm ghe it the land. In (Jhrenic Khmmatism and Acme Gout, Jjur.dic, Pilioua disordera and Liver Complaint, Plmplea and Eruptions on the face, Krrsipeia., Dropsical I ron'.les, painful and difficult Menstruation, Nenrcma or Stele Headache, CostiTe nesa :x Const ipujon, olilk Lee, Scald Head, Skin Disease, Ulcers and Boib, Kidney and Urinary weakne.s. Female wealneues and Tetter aff-criona. larre proportion of the Chkomic ano 0TinaT DrsSAsas that afflict Maxriwd hare their origin in an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Litss, and poisona the aery fcnntain of l.ife: and no herier retired y can be used than Mealtll Reattorer. A Snr.n Bottib will produce such a change of feeline aa often to Astomiss tneStnrrrara. P A Dfmn and rive it a trial. DmugGurra avd STOKastauwuts sell it, B100 TTEXt BOTTia Paaranao IT OB. D. FAHRJiKY St SOW, HAGERS70 WK. MD, will tt BACK - WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Yoa will want to see us in oar new We have Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overcoats. e Men's Iteliablo All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of r; ' Styles. W e have Iiittle and Uig lioys buito. Every dollar laid out for clothing with us is a help to you. ; UoQ OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nuthing makes customers rally to us hie tho honest, well mide, ri bio and substantial stock of clothing ready-made that is worth to th -penny tho prices asked. For we assure tatui that we Lave careful; examined and re stocked our store, and to make a quick sale have ruirfcj the prices at a very 6nnul advance Remember whatever you buy of 3-iy a buii rs all wool such must be we gnarantee that such price is lower tuan an one else can sell th . article ai Sani'l STRAYEE THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FIRMER IN PATTERSOX May 13, 1S35. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORXE Y-AT-L A W, Mlt'FLINTOWN, JVM ATA CO., PA-, CT'Cullecting snil conveyancing promptly atleadnt to. Uilico wun Aiaiuson ot fl-29.a. cubs Louis E. Atkihsos. Go. Jacobs, J a ATKIXSOX &. JACOB, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, 1IIKF LLSTOWK, PA. ayCotlocting and Conveyancing prorur-'i iy attended to. Office On Main street, in place of resi dence of Lonis K. Atkinson, Esq., south ot Bridge street. JUctti, 15. 1 M. CRAWFORD, M. P., ti.. .r I voir thr cractice iim 1 1-jmu - - - -. w , . i. . .v.. la ..ILIbmI aaeaicino ana surgery n iucu i"itiai brancbis. Offico at the old cornor of Tbiid and Oranee streets, Mittlintown, Pa. JlarCIl 100. . . Johs McLAroouH. Josim W. STimtiL 3ICLAl'(aIlL.I Ai STOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, CT"Only reliablo Companies represented. Dec. S, 1875-lj I TTI "I1!!!? I? CURED by our lUi U XVXLi astrinient Lo tion Powder. Pafr, sure cure. il.t by mail with lull directions. Book ler 2 cent sump. PEET &. CO., 501 SiitU Avenue, Sew i'ott. Jan. 8, 'So-ly MERCI1AJNTS;.L ! double their profits by introducing a line (f near goods, indispensable to all liinilix, ill adJtvas lor f till particulars, HEALTU EOOD COMPAKY, 'o. 72, 4lh Avenue, Now York. Jan. , t5-lj. MANHOOD gentleman having innoceutiy cout .K ti-d the habit ot sril aoue in h's youth, and in conseijuen ce siirTored ail th'? burrors ol Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for fur his U-llow suHerers, mail I rue tne recijx: by which he was finally cured. Addres in conlidence. J. W. P1NKNEY, 42 Cedar St., fiew Y'ork. Jan. 8, 15-ly. TO COXSUMPTIVES". The dvtr'!.er having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consiiujptiiiii, by a aimpie remedy, is anxious to tuokc ki.cwn to his fellnw sutferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will s-nd t a copy of the prescription used, (fkik.) with the directions for preparing and using the same which they will rind a sure Cire for Coccus, Coll-s, Cossrsrnos, Asthma, lK"."tciirris. All. Parties wishing tbo Pre scription, will please address, ReT. . A. AViLSOM, l'j4 Ptuu St., WHIisuisburgh, fi. Y. f Jan. 8, "65-ly. iiow JLost, How Restored ! Just puMishod, a new edition of Di. CL LVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY nn Ihe radical cure of S pkhmatorbbgca or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ihpoterct, Mental aud Physical Incapacity, Imsedimcnts to Marriage, etc.: also, CosisiapTioii, EriLirsr and Fits, in cliiced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, &c. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that tho alarm ing Consequences of self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and cSectiiai, by means of which every suflerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately anil radically. CTbia Lectuie snould bo in the hands ol every youth and every man in the laud. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paul, on receipt of lour cents or two postago stamps. Address t'l'Ll EllUELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. ; April 9. Post-Cilice Box 450. Fall and Winter Goods. I wonldjinform the public that I have now in my mew millinery store at my place of residence on Water sireet, Miftlintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a lull stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstrlasa milliner store, como and examine my stock. 1 consider it do trouble to show goods. MRS. Ai&UiL. Mar 2-83,1.t. AGAIN. - -Uo!J- business place. on the very low cost. us mast be as ripiestntcd. ,tt tne raot, ant wnon wu give yoa a PEMKSILV&5IA EA1LS0A1 T I M K - T A B I K On enr! atbr nndav V. i ! trains tbat stop a: Mi:ns);llru ad, FAST WARD. HriiTisQDo acconaoniTiiit tlngdon daily atb'ta. ni., lloant Zzin 6.5G a. m., S'ewton Hiailton 7.02 a a. McVeytown 7."i a. m., Lewiitnwn t tn., Uilford a m., Mitn f.lo l a. Port Roya! a. in-. M-rx'xo t. i. T..-.,-. U 111 . m I- i... u i, Thompsontown 3,42 a. ra., f)tirr4 , I m.. VillwMtnwn K a m . Mn.H . n I j m., arrivinir at lUmb:irg at 10 10a ' and at Fhillf Iphta, 3 15 p. to. j Joh sbtows Expeks leae tluxjct Jl!-I at 7.15 a. m., and stoptini a !! rs-j ; aiaiions oetween auifoat nsr:x. reaches lii.tiin at W.-i a. ra., limn i 12.40 p. II., and arrives !n Pnila4el,ti a ! A II- r m Hail Tbais leaves Pittsbarz dnir c of '. 7.2U a. m.. Aitoona at 2.0) o. au ai t- ; I rlnv at nil ir T 1 1 ' . - f i . . i. . r.j f V - - I . ft - j . . M 6-13 p. m.. Darinburg j.,Pl jadelpbia 4 25 a. m. u..n c. I d; . i . t nr - , r.fT-3 icik.ro I mauuig fci-juji i a i,..,.... t ... . x, .... Tr... c -. I tngdon H 05 p m : Lewistown 20pa; It- ftin 945 pni: UarriMbnn 11 15 m; Fi detphia 4 25 a m. ! pwi-wplu mtia lVL'TTt kMI Wat Pasexuek l.-aves PSulnWau j daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrubnrf, 8 15 ti Dur.cannon, S 5a a. ni.; .Nca-port, 113 i ! rn.: liilier-tnwn. 9 .lb a. ai .: Ttiorauiusi.n ' a 47 a. tn.: Van Dyke, a 55 a. m.: Iaj- ! ora, 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m,; t-. Roval, 10u7a. m.; ati.tnn, l'jlita Mtftord. 10 21 a. -a : Narroas. ID 29 a. s. Lewistown, 111 i a. in.; JloVevioan, V.i a. m . Vftwfori ILniiiit.il. 1 f 2j A. U.; h i lin..t.in I' lK ,. ni Tir.itK.- VI I. S. ! Aitoona, 1 40 p. ni., and stop at A'!rej-a- ' .tjti,.,.. li.r..rn.n 11 irrianur? anil A.l-riiL OvtTsa Exratss leaves Ph;lalt:rii j 1 al 5 40 p. m., llarriaburg, 10 2i a, I s'topping at Kockviile, M-trysviile, I non, Newport, Milierton, Thmjauiin. ' Port Royal, tiiue at aiillin, U 55 a. : i ! toona, 2 20 a. m., and Piltburi, 8 Was . .. v . .M l..-u. H.iiji-it.hia da;i' it A , 7.CU a. m., Uarrbburg Il.tW a. im s i port, 12 i i p. iu., ilir-Jm 12.17 p. T ; ping at ill regular staliuus btftaeen i-J aud Aitoona readies Ailuoua ai.v f -i ; rittsburg 8.1a p. ui. ; adelpiua daily at 11 50 a. iu., Hirruoii.-ia ' .1 1A ! Hum- iin n S.'i'i v. m., r pert 0,1 p. !!., JliliorstJ'! ' p-.3? j ThOlUpSOUloKU 0,4'1 p. :U., AIU..M. - r m . Tuscarora ri.5! l. :u-, .U-!tKoM r ; m.. Port iiovsi I.'-'l l. iu-, '''.r to- Lewisfowu J.25 i. :u.. It.-V -.t- -t X..t..i. Ui HI Mil 5.11 i ll'.iiliiidou S 4j v. in. I Pacific Express leaves Piiila-U-;t'u it ! .... .. ... ll....r.-.ltl pm; HarrisUiirg c iv a ui ; vui -39 am; Newport 4 01 aai; Jliflalu i . i a, Li . ,., . u.-Vevaiais-11 III , to 1. 'J w ... i - - -. . am; Jit. Union 6 as am; UuuUui' 25 am; Petersburg ti i-) am; 6irjcst il.n.. T....1,- Tl'aui: ileils U 7:1' a - A In, una B 10 a Ul i ri-'M 1 W) p ni. ! Fast Line leaves Philadelpt.'s at U ' Tyrone 7 10 p u: ; Aitoona ! 10 tm '' r" , barg 11 ..S p m. ; Fust Line west, on Sundays, will , i.. i.-.-.' l- -nr. ob iyiatW aJI'tlUntUNII a.w--j - ! will connect with auu lay M il " Uarrisburg at 1 la p. m. rJ1 Way Passenger west ami . " a, stop at Lucknow aud Poornrsus SF when flagged. .n I Johnstown Express will stop at Luciao , j wheu nagged. . .... -.r.iirv 1,1V -; Trains loive Lewia'.own Janctwa roy at o a m, 10 -jo - -. , . , - ... - n m. ouiioury mi ".- r - a Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction Milroyat10am, 140pai,4 40pm."' Sunbury al 5 i-J a m, t r m 1- 1 1 . 1 Il u I ll I V. 1 i n,VJ.s a lit. -J . Traina leave Tyrone for sWlelwWJ Lock lUven at 8 10 a in, i 30 p ai. Tyrone for Curwensville and CkW 8 20im, iWpm. ilirk. Trains leave Tyroue lor Mtu"3)t Penusylv uiia Furnace and Scot' 11 m sua 4 30 p m. u .ii..fj: T.ir.. .-iv- t Trrouo fro"" b " - Olid -a, Iisvcu w - j '.irwrflt Traina arrive at Tyrone Ironi Til!o and Cloarrield at 6 58 a ui, and r Trams arrive at Tyroue irjui it ( ri.rs Uiirk and Pennsylvania 0 ?? m' l"5.? ,"..a-..Bi I.IVI3WS- It. Sl ti. 1. K. ra. OLli . j .. , i..r l;eui"' Trams leave lliiiu:ng,:"' . BridK prt and CuiuootiauJ at B -and ti 35 p. in. ,ruia !n- Traiua arrive at ll intinga " , r u.:.i . .....t i:uniberlana aa i uau, ai iu jcj-v . D. iu., 6 20 p. m. The StrtvTMrttor! rfi? It place to geljobwo .-tdone. . J.ry pay yoa if yo new auyuu. - swrrVjafrrar-T'i minilai. l.u I a aMiia.a wi-TTOTOHrmm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers