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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWN.
Wednesday, May 19, 18S6.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
EDITOm ABD FBOFBriTOB.
There are fire million Indians in
Mexico.
Scotxaxd was shaken np by an
earthquake last Thursday.
A great coal oil field has been dis
covered on the western shore of the
Bed Sea.
The powerful European govern
merits are doing: their best to choke
off Greece from attacking Turkey.
The Senate has been discussing
the bill to pay for the Rock Spring
massacre, in which a number of Chi'
nese were killed. The riots took
place some months ago.
Hebb Most, the Socialist leader
was arrested in New York Citv a few
nights ago, tinder a bed in a disrep
utable house. He was arrested on a
charge of having spoken and written
in favor of his followers burning and
plundering the city.
Tee two comets that hove in 6krbt
of telescopic observers of the sky, in
the beginning of the year, are tele
scopic comets still, and will not be
come visible to the caked eve, and
for that reason it is impossible for
general interest to center in them.
Exit ccmet-
The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks:
The Anarchist dynamiters of Chica
go filled their stomachs on Wednes
day night with stuff found in bottles
in a drug 6tore that they sacked.
Eight of them have died and four
others are bevond recovery. These
involuntary suicides, who were ready
to commit muider and pillage pri
vate property, cannot be mourned in
Chicago or anywhere else- Let their
brethren have free access to drug
stores, and they will pel ish in great
er numbers than if they had to be
shot or hanged, and at less expense
to the authorities.
The Ohio Democratic State Sena
tors that left the State of Ohio to
prevent the election fraud cases from
being considered, are denounced by
their own party. It was such a clear
case to prevent the lawful adjustment
of fraud troubles, everybody could
gee through it, hence the rank and
file of the Democracy denounce the
unlawful action of the Democratic
members. The members of all par
ties give to their own people the pref
erence, but the mass of all parties
having a purpose to do what is right
will leave the party when they see
clearly that a wrong has been done.
IIekr Most didn't have the petti
coat of a wife to hide under, but he
bid under the bed of a courtezan with
whom he sometimes lived in New
York city. The blustering blather
skite always hunts up a woman when
he wants to escape responsibility.
Parsons, the American cowardly An
archist, is hiding from the officers of
the law in Chicago. You can rely
on it, that when he is found it will
be behind or under petticoats. If
the petticoat crowd had justice met
ed out to them, their final piece of
decoration would be a piece of hem
pen rope drawn closely around the
neck. They should be hnng, that is
the verdict of 80 per cent of the
60,000,000 people of the United
States of America.
Jeff Davis and Herr Most would
make a fine team, for they are alike
in more than one particular. Davis
was in favor of despotic measures to
bring about a 6tate of slavery. Most
is in favor of despotic measures to
bring about a state of anarchy. In
the supreme moment of danger Da
vis put on 6ome of Lis wife's clothing
to escape capture. In the supreme
moment of danger, last week, Most
crept under a bed to escape being
captured by the .New lork police.
When the truth of American history
is revealed to generations yet unborn
the champion of slavery, Jefferson
Davis will be represented in the he
roic robe of his wife's bonnet and
jetticoat, and Herr Mcst, the foreign
Anarchist will be represented in the
heroic attitude of dodging under a
bed to hide from the American po
lice.
Storm Sotes.
Kansas City, Mo., May 11. About
half-past ten this morning ominous
6torm clouds began gathering over
the city. The darkness was almost
like night, and people fled to the
nearest shelter and awaited with
blanched faces the fury of the tem
pest. The storm struck the city in
full force about twenty minutes past
eleven and raged for half an hour.
The streets were rnnning rivers of
water, carrying boxes and signs and
other similar freight, blown from the
buildings or swept no bv the flood.
A number of vehicles were overturn
ed, and in numerous instances drivers
abandoned their horses to their fate
and sought refuge in stores and
houses. Some hail accompanied
tue 6torm, but the fall was not
great
The Lathrop building was crowd
ed with children, many of whom went
nearly frantic with grief over the ap
palling darkness and the stillness
wrucn preceded the tempest The
wind swept across Broadway from the
west, and seemed to concentrate its
force in a descent upon the tower,
which yielded with a crash, and car
rying down the heavy bell, plunged
throturh the intervenim? floor to the
basement The main building is
mass of ruins within shattered walls,
which still stand. The winjr was
comparitivelT uniniured. and the
scholars in there were unhurt
In the main building, however, the
effect wag awfuL The falling floors
nrecinitated the terrified children to
the basement, where masses of bricks
and beams crushed them to the
Ground and buried them from view.
Persons hearing the crash made their
way as best they could, against the
beating storm, to the scene. The
gale quickly subsided, and the work
of rescuing was undertaken by eager
hands. Owing to the prevailing ex
citement the first work was not very
effective, but the fire department and
Dolice scon arrived and an org-aniza
ed search was commenced. The dead
and wounded were taken out as quick
ly as possible and carried to the Nat-
atorium adjoining, which was turneu
into a hospital Here the parents
and friends of the little ones soon
gathered, each searching for hia or
her own, and uttering heart-rending
cries as they recognized in the maim
ed and bleeding forms those whom
they loved. Among the first taken
out several were dead and one or two
mangled almost beyond recognition,
their clothes being torn and their bod
ies covered with dust and mortar.
The deathly pallor of the skin show
ing in painiui contrast against grime
and blood stains. Jlany heroic scenes
were enacted during the rescue, and
of the wounded children, some of
them seemed to have greater control
than their elders. One little girl,
half buried in the debris, over whom
rescuers were busy, begged them to
leave her and help a boy beside her,
because, she said, he was only five
years old. The scenes in the Natato
rium as the little ones were brought
in and laid upon improvised cots, the
dead placed together upon one side,
were pittiful bevond expression. A
dozen dead were taken out during the
day and the bodies sent to the houses
of sorrowing families, beveral of the
children be.onged to prominent fami
lies in the city.
At 110 west Third street stood s
three-story brick building, in the mid
die of the block, the third floor of
which was used as an over-all factory,
conducted by Haar Brothers. The
first and second floors were occupied
by the Graham Paper Company. In
the factory were about twenty five
employes, chiefly girls. They, when
the storm broke out started for the
cellar. The building fell with a crash
being razed entirely to the earth,
and hve oi tne alinghted girls were
caught in the ruins. Six have been
taken out dead. A number of others
were injured.
The County Court House stands at
Second and Main streets, on the hill.
exposed to winds from the north and
west. The building was erected near
ly twenty years ago for hotel purpos
es, but when complete was purchased
by the county for two hundred thou
saua aoiiars ana converted into a
court house. The buildin? has al
ways been considered rather unsatis
factory, and the roof has frequently
suffered injury from high winds. The
storm etrucK tue northwest corner
to-day, blowing in the roof and the
major portion of the walls of the
third and fourth stories. The wall of
the east end was blown into the
street and Deputy Sheriff Dougherty
was caught and killed. AH others
succeeded in getting out of the build
ing alive. The jail is located in the
basement of the building, and that
portion escaped injury. The priso
ners were intensely alarmed, but be
came quiet when the crisis passed
and they found themselves unhurt.
Judge Stover had been holding court
on the third floor, and had adjourned
just before the 6 tor in descended. A
portion of the roof in falling struck
the chair the Judge had just vacated.
Across the street on the north west
corner of Second and Main streets.
stood a two story brick building.
erected in 18C0 by the Santa Fe Stijje
Company, one of the oldest buildings
in the city, from which the stages
formerly were started across the
plains in stage-coaching days.
The building has of late years been
occupied by the United States Engi
neers. Adjoining that on the west
was a three-story brick coffee and
spice mill, owned by Smith &Moffatt
This building was demolished, falling
over upon the adjoining one, and
both were completely wreck. Frank
Smith, the senior paitner of the firm,
was taken out bleeding from the ru
ins, and died in a short time. Mr.
Moffatt was badly hurt and three
employes were taken out The de-
-1- -B . .
oris is uemg removed to night in
search for any one who may yet be
buried beneath.
The second span from the north
end of the bridge across the Missou
ri, opposite the city, was blown into
the river, the piers being left appar
ently uninjured. A great number of
telegraph wires were carried down
with the broken span.
Aiany Duiidings were damaged in
other towns in Kansas.
The storm destroyed a great deal
of property, houses and barns, in
Missouri On the same day a storm
destroyed buildings and fences and
up rooted trees in many places in Il
linois and Indiana.
About 9 o'clock on the 13th inst,
at Xenia, Ohio, an extraordinary
clap of thunder seemed to open the
gates and the rain fell in torrents.
The people living in houses on Wat
er street escaped by every way. The
spout seemed to vent its fury on
that portion of the city. For a stretch
of 150 yards the Little Miami Sail-
way is swept away. The spout struck
the houses on Water street and tore
them to pieces as if they were shells.
A resident of the street stf that
within two minutes after the clap of
thunder he stood in water to his
waist he being about twenty-five
varus irom the creek. When the wa
ters reached the residence of Aaron
Ferguson it was swept away with
nine inmates and lodged against a
bridge, where they were afterward
rescued.
The next damage was at the coal
yard of Samuel Clark, in which was
located a tenema.it honso ATI i Ann
pied by a family named Powell, nine
in number. The next point of de
struction was in what ia known as
the bottoms. A dozen houses, occu
pied mostly by colored people, were
here swept away. , Dozens of horses
were lost and railroad leading' out
of the city were swept away. .
One family by the name of Morris
was swept away. The last of them
was at the Miami street bridge, when
a tnau was seen at the window by
the terror-stricken crowd waving a
ligbteoflamp. The next instant the
boose collapsed and they weie gone.
Thirty six people lost their lives.
The loss of property is great
whole lumber yards and all bridges
gone completely. The scenes in the
devastated district are indescribable.
All kinds of crops are totally ruined.
The greatest destruction is in a track
east from the Big Miami to the Lit
tie Miami.
Zionville Reform Church, four
miles south of Dayton, was razed.
The church at Beavertown, where
prayer-meeting was in progress, was
demolished, but none of the panic
stricken worshipers were seriously
hurt Dwellings there were twisted
from their foundations. At Shaker
ville, three miles east, many build
ings were unroofed, barns blown
down and cattle injured. A special
train, with superintendent Tucker,
was wrecked near Osborn. Tucker
and six others were injured. A north
bound freight train on the Cincinna
ti Hamilton and Dayton dashed in
to a washout at Possum Bun, five
miles south of Dayton, and the thirty-ton
locomotive was carried 150
feet down the mighty torrent before
sinking, and then rolled over and
over. At daylight a farmer a mile
across the waters noticed signals of
distress, and rescued the freight crew
from tree tops. Engineer John Mc
Cutcheonand his fireman were seri
ously injured. The rainfall was four
and a half inches in three hours.
Ixdiaxapolis, Ind., May 13. A
6torm passed thirty-nine miles east
of Lafayette, about 5 30 o'clock last
evening, unroofing houses, tearing
down trees and fences and carrying
everything before it One man was
killed, and a number are reported
seriously wounded.
est Foist, Ind., May 13. A tor
nado struck Attica at 6 10 last even
ing. In five minutes several houses
were destroyed. Many business hous
es and residences are in ruins. A
woman was killed and nine people
fatally injured. The midnight ex
press train on the Wabash Road ran
into a washont and was ditched. The
mail clerk was slightly injured.
Ulkdcsos, ind., May 13. This
town was visited by a cyclone at 6 o'
clock last evening. Thirteen houses
were blown down, and Samuel White
was killed and his wife and child fa
tally injured. A 6mall child named
Shaffer was also killed. Many per
sons were injured, some fatally. Ev
erything in the track of the storm
was totally demolished.
Lax are. 111., May 13. A ram, hail
and wind storm here last evening at
6 o'clock did great damage to prop
erty. Fences, sheds and barns were
blown down. William Hixon, a butch
er, drove under a shed to escape the
. ... . .
lury oi tue 6torm. ihe shed was i
blown down, and one of the founda-.
tion stones struck Hixon on the head '.
killing hiiu.
Daxviixe, EL, Mav 14. The cy
clone which passed over the country
on teunesaav night destroyed a
score of farm houses and demolished
the United Brothers' church and
school house. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Miller and the infant son of John A
Shaw were killed. Mr. Shaw him
self was fatally injured. The path
of the cyclone was 6 miles in length
and 150 yards wide.
Albany, O., May 14. The tornado
which passed through Columbia twp.,
Meiggs county, about five miles from
this place on Wedneslay night car
ried death and destruction with it
Two persons were killed and six se
riously injured.
Tiptos, Ind., May 14. The build
ings on the Fair grounds were de
stroyed and many private residences
in and near the city badly wrecked by
Wednesday night's storm. A child
was killed and ten persons were in
jured. In White county the tornado
was terrible in its effects. Many farms
were swept clear of residences, barns,
out-houses and orchards, and much
stock was killed. The damage ia es
timated at 500,000 to S100.000.
During a period of four days last
week tornadoes, bounded up and down
through the western country destroy
ing millions of dollars of property
and cattle. The bonncing storms
closed their work on Friday and Fri
day night as far as heard from as fol
lows :
On Friday, at Topeka, Kansas,
aoout ten ociock in the morning a
very black cloud came up suddenly
irom the southeast and, sweepiner
through the eastern portion of the
town, did its fearful work in almost a
moment A large number of build
ings were destroyed. The residence
occupied by J. L. Hartzell and fami
ly of five was lifted from the ground
and carried a distance of eight feet
One child was seriously injured and
will die. Eighteen or twenty people
were more or less badly injured. B.
F. McKidden was picked up from the
sidewalk and carried into the air
about fifty feet and thrown against a
wire fence. His injuries, while se
vere, are not fatal. Trees were torn
up by the roots and nothing remained
in the path of the terrific monster.
On Friday a funnel shaped Btorm
formed at Lansing, Michigan. Tt cut
a clean swath a quarter of a mile wide
through all the woods and orchards
that came in its way. A barn of Mr.
Shuttler was torn to minute frag
ments. His horses were in the base
ment of the barn and one was sucked
up and left on the nay mow, while the
other was buried under the ruins.
The house and buildings of a family
named Fairbanks were all blown to
pieces.
About midnight on Fridav, a tor
nado came down near Forest Ohio.
Hnge trees whirled in the air ; farm
houses and outbuildings were demol
ished and scattered like straws. The
air was filled by balls of fire, which
exploded with a load, snapping sound.
The storm cuae from the south-west
There are known to have been five
persons killed and a number injured,
two probably fatally.
A train on the Pitteburg and Fort
Wayne Road was struck by the storm.
A large tree was thrown against a
coach, which injured at least a dozen
passengers. One man, G C Bow, of
Canton, Ohio, had the sight of his
right eye destroyed by a piece of
4c
glass. The storm seemed to take its
course a!ong the Blanchard river and
the track is strewn with cattle and
debris of ruined buildings.
At nearly 1 o'clock on Saturday
morning, the storm struck the town
of Dunkirk, Hardin county, Indiana.
Dunkirk has a population of about
1,300. The first thing known there
of the danger was the terrific roaring
noise. Nearly every one was in bed
at the time, but few having been
awakened. The cyclone lifted many
buildin ?8 from their foundations and
wrecked them completely. Others
were unroofed. It is not known yet
how many were fatally injured, but
four were picked up dead. They are :
William McElree, Mrs. Rufus Leas,
the two McElree children. Eighteen
wounded persons have already been
found
Ex Governor Curtln.
Washington, D. C May 13. A
nice little story is told in connection
with Governor Curtin's connection
with the present investigation into
the causes of the recent strike on the
Southwestern railway system. The
venerable gentleman from Pennsylva
nia, so the report goes, is anxious to
be again at the helm of ship of state
at Harrisburg, and has for some time
been coquetting with Powderly and
the other influential men in the
Knights of Labor organization in or
der to get their assistance in the can
vass. Another gentleman who is
mentioned in connection with the po
litical movement, which it is said the
Knights propose to inaugurate, is
Representative Brumm, who has been
active of late in making himself par
ticularly agreeable to the working
men a organizations. He wants to
come back to Congress on the Green
back or any other ticket and does not
mind giving his friend Curtin a little
boost wherever he can, so long as he
aids his own cause at the same time'
Hydrophobia Purely Imaginary.
A Baltimore doctor, in writing of
hydrophobia, says : I don't believe in
Pasteur's inoculation theory because
I don't believe in hydrophobia. It
is in my opinion an imaginary dis
ease, and I defy anybody to produce
a well-authenticated instance of
where hydrophobia attacked an in
fant bitten by a rabid dog. It needs
a good, vivid imagination as an ad
junct of the disease. Some years ago
a man came to me for cauterization
of what he claimed was the bite of a
mad dog. It did not look to me like
a wound made by teeth, but I cau
terized it to satisfy him. A month
afterwards that man died with all
the symptoms of hydrophobia as de
scribed by standard authorities. Af
ter his death it was established con
clusively that the wound was made
by a nail in a fence that he had
climbed to get away from the dog,
and also that the animal was very
old and only had three teeth those
' verv far back in the jaw and impossi
'11. 4. I ' " i I rr-i i
Vlv lu 1,80 lo U1WJ wuu. mai cane
shattered my faith in hydrophobia,
and subsequent investigations de-
stroved it altogether.
There is no
such thing.
What Work Is.
I was ridiDg up town in a Third
Avenue car the other day when a
butcher's boy, a lad some fourteeu
years of age, in a hickory shirt and
with a battered Derby hat on the
back of his head, stepped airily upon
the back platform and hung his bas
ket on the handle of the braka He
had sandy hair cut close to his head.
He was very much freckled, his eyes
were pale blue, but keen in their ex
pression, and Lis nose was of the
genus pug. He' was smoking a cig
arette. For some time he shared the
privileges of the platform alone with
the conductor, who began talking to
the boy about the wrongs of conduc
tors and their right to strike.
"What are you givin' usT" said the
boy ; "yer call it hard work to stand
out here on the platform and yank a
bell? When you ain't doing that
you are inside taking fares, and
knockin' 'em down too. That ain't
no work. Jest you begin at 4 o'clock
in the morning, like me. Open the
shop, sweep it out clean ice-col J fish
out of the refrigerator, and never get
no chance to warm yourself ; then
lug big baskets of meat up to the
top of flats all day long, aud be cuss
ed by the boss because you don't
move round faster. That's work. '
Yon fellows have struck it soft yon
have. You can't talk to ma -1 ain't
no greenhorn." And he jumped off
the car and went down the street
whistling "The flowers that bloom
in the spring." PhiL Record
Herr Most Arrested.
From New York paper last week :
Inspector Byrnes, with Detectives
Crowley, Healey, Brunner and Von
Gerichten, went to No. 198 Allen
street about 10 P. M. It is a large
tenement house. A Mrs. Brown oc
cupies part of it and rents furnished
rooms on the first floor. One of the
occupants of the furnished rooms is
Mrs. Fisher's daughter Lena. When
the Inspector and his men got to the
house everything was dark on this
floor. They then went in without
ringing and asked to see Mrs. Brown.
She presented herself and wanted to
know what was the trouble. They
asked her who was in her rooms. All
she knew about it was that Lena was
there. She had not seen a man go
in. Without hesitation the Inspect
or forced open the door and the men
rushed in. A match was struck and
the woman was seen standing at the
foot of a bed. At the side of the bed
was seen a pair of heavy boots, and
when the Inspector looked under the
bed he saw Most curled np with his
head buried in a pillow.
"Come out," shoutedthe Inspector.
Not a movement was made by the
Anarchist Then his legs were seiz
ed by two detectives and he was pull
ed out. He kicked wildly and shout
ed in German : ,
"Give me lileity."
He fought for a moment, but when
the fingers of the Inspector tighten
ed around bis throat he became quiet.
He was only partly dressed and was
ordered to put on his clothes. He
looked tired ; his eyes were blood
shot and his voice husky. When
dressed he sat down on the edge of
the bed and asked in a defiant man
ner:
"Why am I arrested f
Inspector Byrnes told him that he
had a warrant which called for his
arrest
"Oh, I suppose it is all on account
of that speech I made over to tier
mania Hall. Down with such a coun
try. I thought this was a free land,
where free speech was tolerated.
But it's only free speech when sweet
things are said. When the truth is
told then a man is arrested. I
swear "
At this point he was told in plain
and forcible language to "shut up"
and come along. The noise in the
house had attracted the attention of
the other tenants and they were all
np and crowded into the halls.
Thinking that perhaps Most had
some friends in the house who might
make trouble, all further parleying
was stopped andjMost, defiant, shout
ing and cursing, was hustled into the
street at a lively gait He was walk
ed rapidly to Police Headquarters,
and his pedigree was taken. He
gave his name as John Most, age for
ty, home in Germany, but refused to
state where he had lived in this city
or how long he had been at No. 198
Allen street He said that he had
been in prison twice. Once in Ber
lin and once in London. The crime
he was charged with was his devotion
to liberty. In the Inspector's room
he started to deliver a lecture upon
the rights of man and the duty of
protecting an honest man by the po
lice instead of treating him as he
was being treated. "Lock him np,
said the Inspector. The harangue
was cut short and in a moment he
was looking through the bars and
swearing vengeance against the po
lice. In the room where Most was found
were several books on dynamite, the
manufacture of bombs, the manage
ment of prisons, and the lives of no
ted Anarchists and notorious mur
derers. In one corner of the room
were a Winchester rifle, a revolver,
an empty bomb and a heavy loaded
club. Most's face was covered with
a shaggy beard and his expression
villanous.
The indictment against Most
charges him with inciting to riot the
inflammatory speeches having been
delivered in Germania Hall two or
three weeks ago.
GEJfER.lL JTEIVS ITEMS.
An Iowa cattle grower has dehorn
ed 125 cattle with no bad resulis,
and regards it a great economy. He
thinks that horns do $1,000,000 dam
age annually in Iowa alone.
Cora Lee, who was cohabiting with
Graham, the "evangelist" when he
murdered his wife, and for which he
was recently lynched at Springfield,
Mo., has been indicted for murder
in the first degree, as an accomplice
in Mrs. Graham's murder.
During the recent floods in Mont
real about ftiur thousand barrels of
flour were under water, but only a
slight loss was sustained, fur a thin
coating of paste formed around the
outride of the packages, and the
great bulk of the flour remained
sweet and dry within.
Farmer Sasaman, of Palm, Mont
gomery county, was arrested and
tined 2! I and costs last week for
starving his stock by feeding them
on ground corncobs. One of his
cows was so nearly starved that she
had to be killed. Sassaman is in
comfortable circumstances.
Mrs. Mary Pollard is called a rep
resentative woman of Maine. She
lives in Skowhegan, and superintends
a farm of 200 acres. Last summer,
besides doing her housework, she
made butter and cheese to sell and
picked and canned more berries than
anvone else in that neighborhood.
Through having she milked four cows
every night and took all the care of
the pigs and bens. Sue lives five
miles from the church, but she goes
there regularly every Sunday. She
reads the papers daily, and is a
well-informed and vigorous old la
dy. They have a character over in Clin
ton county who answers to the name
of 'Wild Bill," and who is suid to be
the worst wan in the county. He has
torn up all his clothing and the other
day made a demand on the county
commissioners for the following arti
cles : "One boiled shirt one collar.
one necktie, one coat.
one vest one
pants, one pair shoes, one silk Lat
one pair of cuffs and cuff buttons,
one pair of silk suspenders." He
add j that if the goods are not first
class he will not accept hem.
A resident of Minnesota, who has
seen several severe tornadoes, 6ays
that their most peculiiir feature is
the singular sucking movement
Buildings are sucked np into the
clouds entire, and come down soon
in fragments. After the grtat Ro
chester tornado a farmer twelve miles
from the town found an uninjured
marble top table in his field. Anoth
er found a very large sheep that had
come from no one knew where, aud
had been deposited in his yard un
hurt The Minnesota man further
said that he had Been a board into
which straws had been driven nntil
they stuck through on the other side.
Also he saw a plank ilriven through
a b;g tree, and a piece of pine
moulding driven through a small
butternut tree.
T
IRESPASS NOTICE.
AO persons are berebv cautioned not
to
trespass on the land of the undersigned in
c ayeue wwnsDip.
JACOB S. WHITMER.
XcAtisterville, April 28, 1886-6 m.
PRIVATE SALE.
John Brier offers a valuable farm at pri
vate aale. Tbe farm ia aituated along tbe
main road leading from Mirtlintown to Mc
Alistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun
iata Co., Pa., and only 2 mile from the
former place. Tbe farm contains 145
ACRES of tend, 120 acres of which are
cleared, tbe balance in valuable timber.
The land is in a good state of cultivation
and.nnder good fence. Tbe improvements
are a good frame house 30 by 36 feet, a
good frame bank barn 40X90 teet, and oth
er out-bnildtcgs, a well 6 feet deep of nev
er failing water is at tbe door of the house,
and a well 16 feet deep, of never failing
water is at tbe barn. There is an orchard
of over 100 trees on tbe farm.
For farther particulars call on JOHN
BTLER, on the farm, or address him at
Mifllintown, Juniata county, Pa.
LEGJL.
DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE.
E,laU of Thmu Btnntr, dtetfed.
Letters of Administration having been
granted to tbe undersigned, in the estate of
Thomas Benner, deceased, late of Walker
township, Juniata county. Pa. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them
without delay to
ABRAHAM BENNER,
Administrator.
Van Dyke, Pa., April 26..1886.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MI FFLIBTOWS, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSEPH ROTH ROCK. Pritulfl.
T. TAN IBWIN, Ctr
Dia across:
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
Noah Hertxler, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
STOCKBOLDIBS t
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurts,
L. B. Atkinson, Samael M. Kurts
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin,
Noah Hertxler, F. B. Prow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertxler.
R. E. Parker,
Interest allowed at tne rate of 8 per
cent, on 6 montha eertincatea, 4 per cent, on
12 months certificates.
f jan23, 1886-tf
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?
A remedy has been diaoorend. In Xhimccnnirj tt la
new. It baa. htnrarcr, been m socceamf ul we tot
aiaor years in Europe, and It Isa fact ttia tba
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISm
CURE
bu fb radrawmrat of Continental rhpdrlftiia and
Government K&nltary CanimindoriA, u welt a the
thoumnd of sufTrrrrs to whom H hu brmijrht m.
lief. It bm ancd otfaen mil who tun triad it. It
WILL
SAVE YOU
from farther teaoj, n xouH only gin tt a chance.
Descriptive awmpklrt. with teatlmonlala, free.
rrlC &.tJ. ( If rtral kc juoro.
FtUSSlAN-
Oae ka
buaueaa.
without thi
Trftvie-SUrk.
RHEUMATISM Cl)ftrL
A rt ft In nt to be fini tu tb
TmsY
mil
P7A.ZLZZ71 DUOS. CO.
KID-SJI .Unrfee; Mrm, PhilaiirlpVru
Vfc AGENTS WAKHtf
Tot Our
Book
Just PnUis&ad. entitled
THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE
Coatnlrfn? a th(ronh end omThrtMrtTe arp"
of I r.i!!:.J Pra t-es of all (-radtt an4 Claw,
with Nuwroos Episodes f Faraonal Exrrtniee
In the Iteration cf Criminals, cowing a
rriod ef Xbirty Tears Actrn IettiT
Jjifa and eaitrv-lnff tr.cr intrntcly titteruUim
and thrUUng ljetcrtu SJulclut.
An nttrlT nwr book, pmfitsffv ff'twf rattd,
and wlin Portrait o tbe Gmat IwtecUva.
tS" AGENTS WANTED I
In erery tnwn there are numbers of PTie who
trill If otad to ore fa is bunk. It i:s to Hcr
rwnta. Merhxnira, Farmers anil Pro?rs.uoaltaen.
Ybjseery Airent ran yrK out 'tvr more in
a tuicn to wuom be can (eel sure of selling It to.
We want One A rent In every toTrnolj, or
eomUT. I V An ixrm, wtu tbt bok, ran
bcorne a tuce td Atitnt. tor iu.l particulars
and termt tn iki: :s. ad.lnr.'
ii. W. CiULEioM CO, rublbbera, Ksw Tort.
LIGHT OX THE SUBJECT.
Ton ran now buy Clothlug that looks
s well, wears as well, C(s as nleelj as
poods made to order, while the cost is
at least two-tlilrds los. Ye invite jon
to lestthese. furts bj alius with.
V. C. YVTJiS & CO,
Sixth and C hestuut Streets.
Best made Clothing in Pbiludilphia.
DR. FAHRNEY'S
HEALTH RESTORER.
THE wonderful cores effected by this now wttU
known remedy, not only in our prim. prcnce
at bone, but throughout the United btates. hare
drawn toe attention of tie meiial profession to its
0e throughout the land. Id Chronic Rheun.amm
and Acute Gout. Jaundice, Bilious dUordcrn and
LirerCompK.nt, Plrr.plcsend Eruptions on the nice,
Krytipeli., Dropical Tmu' le, painful and difficult
Mcnstruati.n, Nervous or Sick Headache, Convent-
CTn.t.pation, n!1c Leg. Scald Head, Skin
Disease!, Ulcers end boils. Kidney and Urinary
weakness, Female weaknesses and Tetter affection.'
A larfte proportion of the CHaoxic akdObstimatb:
DrtaAsu that afflict Makkind hare their origin ia
an impure state of the Blood aad a depraved condi
tion of the Lira, and poiscas the very fcantaia of
l.tfc; and no better remedy can be used than
Health Restorer. A Singlb Boma will
produce such a change of feeling as often to AsTomsat
theSurrnaa. Pe A ov man and give it a trial. Au
Dkumists akd SToaaxaaraits sell it.
f$lCO BOTTLE.
raarAJtitD aT
DIL D. FAHSXET tt BOX,
HAGERSTOWN. MO.
BACK
WE MEAN BACK
TO OUR NEW QUARTERS
IN
PATTERSON.
-
Ton will want to see ns in oar new business place.
We Lave Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overcoats.
Mens Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of Differt
Styles. We have Little an J Big Boys' Suits.
Every dollar laid out for clothing with us is a help to you. J
OD
OUR PRICES ARE WINNING.
Nothing niakes customers rally to us like the honest, well made, elia
ble and substantial stock of clotoing ready made that is worth to the last
penny the prices asked. For we assure them that we have carefuly re
examined and re stocked our store, and to make a quick sale have narked
the prices at a very small advance on
Remember whatever you buy of us
oow cnit ia all wnri nnrh mnst lA
"J -
we guarantee that such price is lower
article at
Sam'l STRAYE
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER
IN PATTERSON.
May 13, 1835.
j.
WARREN PLETTE,
ATTO RN E Y-AT-L A W,
MIFFLIXTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-,
rXCollecting and conveyancing promptly
attended to. Office with Atkinson k. J a
coba. f4-29-c6.
Lona K. ATKisaoa. Gio. Jacob, Jb
ATKIlSO.l tk JACOBS,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINT0W5, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing promp f
lj attended to.
Orrici On Main atreet, in place of resi-,
dence of Louia K. Atkinson, Esq., aonth of
Bridge atreet. IOct IMS,
D.
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.
Has resumed actively the practice of
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin
branches. Office at the old corner of Third at 6-13 p. m., HarrUburg 7.10 p. m., Phila
and Orange streets, MitSintown, Pa. i adelphia 4 25 a- m.
March 29, 1876.
Jobs !cLacgbu5. Josbfh W. Stimmkl
MCLAl GIaLIX 8T7.W.MEL,
INStJBANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYJL, JCXUTJ CO., PA.
QT'Only reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
RUPTUREiS2.rc
tion Powder. Pale, sure cure. (1.00 by
mail with full directions. Book (or 2 cent
stamp. PEET It CO., 50! gUth Arenne,
New Tork. Jan. 8, "85-ly
MERCHANTS d'etre
to double their profits by Introducing a line
of new goods, indispensable to all families,
will address for fail particulars, HBALTM
FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4lh A'enue,
New Tork. Jan. 8, o-ly.
MANHOODm.
having innocently contracted the hsbit ot
self abuse in his youth, and in consequence
suffered all the horrors of Sexual Incapacity
Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General
Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for
for bia fellow sufferers, mail free tbe recipe
by which he was finallv cured. Address
in confidence. J. W. P1NKNET, 42
Cedar St., H ew Tork. Jan. 8, 85-ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
The advertiser having been permanently
enrea oi mat a read disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxions to make
known to bis fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will bend a
a copy of the prescription used, (raw,)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same which they will find a sure Ccai
for Coccus, Colds, Cossrurnos, Astbwa,
Bronchitis, .u. Parties wishing tbe Pre
scription, will please address, Kev. E. A.
WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williamsborgh,
N. V. i Jan. 8, '85-ly.
m
How Lost, How Restored i
Jnst published, a new edition of DK.
CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical curt of Sfibmatobbbikav or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Ihpotbbct, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, ImsedimenU to Marriage, etc.:
also, CoBstmrrioB, Epilcpst and Fns,in
duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav
agance, 4lc.
The celebrated author, In this admirable
easay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self abuse may be rad
ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what hia condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
KTTbia Lectuie should be in tbe bands
of every youth and every man in tbe land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, pott-paid, on receipt of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York.N.Y.;
April 9. Poet-Otlico Box 450.
Sprlaa; and Simmer Goods.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water itreet, Mifllintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, of Srirjg and Summer millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners,
i am prepared to supply the public with
everything found h a firstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DK1HL.
Uf 2-83.I.T.
AGAIN.
LMJ -
We hare
the very low cost
must be as represented. When
the flirt, and When we five TOU Jk TJ'
' "
than any one else can sell tLe s
A5D FURNISHER.
PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD.
TIME-TABLE
Cn and alter Sunday, Nov., THh. 1R8-3,
trains that stop at Mifflin will ran as follows:
EASTWARD.
HraTisODos Accomfonarioa leaves Hun
tingdon daily at 6,30 a. m.. Mount Union
6..V a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m.,
XcVeytown 7.1 a. in., Lewistown 7,50 a.
m., Milford 8.0! a. m., SliflHn 8,15 a. m.,
Port Royal 8.22 a. m-, lexico ,'27 a. ro.,
Tuscarora 8,30 a. m., Vannyke 8,-?4 a. ra.,
Thompsontown 8,42 a. m., Dcrwar.l "Al a
m., Millerstown 8,53 a. Newport 9,05 a.
m., arriving at Harrisburg at 10 10 a. tn.,
and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m.
Jobbstows EiraiKS leaves altoona daily
at 7.15 a. m., and stopping a 'all regular
stations between Altoona and Uarrisburg,
reaches Mifflin at 10.23 a. m., Harrisburg
12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at
6.0 ' p. m.
Mail Taanr leaves Pittsburg daily at
7.20 a. ra., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop-
Mall Express leaves Pit t-burg at 1 00 p m.
! Altoona 645 pm : Tyrone 7 17 pm: JJunt-
' ingdon 805pm; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mif
flin 945pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila
. delphia 4 25 a m.
' Philadelphia Express will stop at Miillia
l 11 W vthea flagged.
WE3TAED.
Wat Passkbosb leaves Philadelphia
daily at 4 80 a. m.; Carrisbure, 8 15 a. in.;
Duncannon, 8 53 a. n.; Newport, 9 23 a.
ru.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.;Thoaip:octown,
9 47 a. tn.; Van Dyte, t! 55 a. m ; Tuscar
ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port
KojaI, 10 07 a. re.; Mitiiu, 10 15 a. ni.;
Millord, 10 21 a. rr. ; Narrow, 10 29 a. m.;
Lewiatcwr, 10 40 a. ra.; If cVTtotra, 1107
a. ra.; Newton Ila-.-utoD, K 24 a. m.; Hun
tingdon, 12 06 p. -Tyrone, 12 53 p. m.; .
Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and Llap at all regular
stations betweea Hrrisuiirg and Altoona.
OitsTBB Zxkxs9 lea'es Ptiiiadeip'aia dai
ly at 5 40 p. ru., KarrUbarg, 10 25 p. m.,
stopping mt Rot kvUle, H'rvsvilie, Duncan
non, Newport, jinntowc, Thcrr.pjoatown,
Port Royal, time it ll Wm, U 5c a. ru.; Al
toona, 2 20 a. rc., aud Fi:'.'burg, 6 10 a.m.
Mail TkAitT leases Fbiisilpbia daily at
7.00 a. m., H .jriibu'E II.CO t. n.., New
port, 12 13 p x., Mittiin li4? p. tc., stop
ping at all regular s:sicn3 between Mifflin
and Altoo3 M&c!iec Alioona a; 3.i0 p. m.,
Pittsburg 8.15 p. m.
LiiHTUQiios ccoaivoEATioy loaves Phil
adelphia drily st 11 50 a. it.., Sarmburg at
5.15 p.m.; iuocatinea 5.60 p. m., New
port d,13 p. nr., Miiiorstoc p. m.,
l'hoinpsrntown p. ia., VuJ;-k 6,47
p. m., Tuacarora 6,5' p. m., Ziexi-'.o 6,-54 p.
ui., Port Royal 7,00 p.m., lii'iia 7,05 p.
m., Lewis to c 1,'Ji p. tn., McVeriown 7.-
j f? V c,' Sew'n-
n IiajTltcn 8,14 p. in..
Huntingdon 8 45 p. m.
Pacific Exp-essleivaa Philad-jlpnia 11 20
pm; Harrisburg 3 10 a tn ; Duncannon 3
39am; Newport 4 Oi a tn ; Mufiin 4 42 a
m; Lewistown 6 to a m ; He Veytown 6 30
am; Mt. Union 6 68 cm; Huntingdon)
25 a tu ; Petersburg 6 43 a in ; S prnce Creek
6 64 am; Tyrone 712am; Bell's Mills
782am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg
1 00 pm.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 50 a
ra ; Harrisburg 8 45 p m ; Mifflin 5 08pm;
Lewistown 5 28pm; Huntingdon 6 30 pm;
Tyrone 7 10 p ru ; Altoona 8 10pm; Pitts-
are 1 1 ") p ra.
taut Line west, on Sundays, will stop at
Duncannon, Newport and McVeytown
when flagged..
Mail Express east, on Sundays, will atop
at Baxree, when flagged.
Johnstown Express east, on Sundays,
will connect with .Sunday Mail east leaving
Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m.
Way Passenger west and Mail east will
atop at Lurk now and Poormau's Spring,
when flagged.
Johnstown Express will step at Lucknow,
when flagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil
roy at 6 35 am, 10 45 a m, 8 15pm; for
Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 65 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 4 Op m ; from
Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Traina leave Tyrone for Bellefoute and.
Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 80 p m. Leava
Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at
8 20am, 7 50 pm.
Traina leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 30 p m.
Traina arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, and 7 00 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens
ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m.
Traiua arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6
&8 a m, at 2 35 p m.
U. fc. B. T. R. K. at BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford,
Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m.
and 6 35 p. m.
Traina arrive at Huntingdon from Bed
ford, Bridgeport aad Cumberland at 12 SO
p. m., 6 20 p. m.
tJ
The Scniintl and RepvUica office ia the
place to get job work done. Try it. It will
pay yon if yon need anything ia that lin
I
V
.
1
mo tin mini i