SENTINEL & RFPUbUCAM MIFFLINTOWN. rTEDSESDAT. SLir.CH 28, 1888. B. F. S C II W E I E R , ' (ditob in raopanvoa. SOLDIERS NOT SLURRED. FACTS STATED. The Pennsylvania Militia the Cause mf McCleilan's Victory over Lee at .intieam. In the buns el and Repcelican c f the 14th inst, waa published the following : A vldii-r for glory, fame and fortun aaouid and would aa res'! il v Cehl for one ttoif u another. 8 ucb a quant y aa patriot- Is a la lese to auch a man, than glory, lame, ad fortune. And that la what lngall aaeant when faa delivered hia apeecb ia the Coiled State Senate, tbe other day, and spoke of McClellan and Hancock. The gtinerala referred tt, are not the only sol dier that long tit tor something else than patriotism. 1: i boped the lemocrcj will turfite tLe tie tat or 'a speech. Ever Binr that publication our editoriul friend of tL Tribune Lug. been in an excited state of tuind a&d ath the above paragraph ia a el or on the txldier. We had not deemed it worth while to ht that it is not a blur on t':e aM.er for ;t bpeukH fur itn If, but our unnrtt-roiiMter department ol Uifr editorial frieud continues to Kay it in a elnr, therefore we are cotupeii d fur his Buke to tell him again that it is no blur on the soldier. It its eiiuply the statement of a fact that our friend in his pilriniaye in the tiuurterniAfcter'a dep.irtuient had Sot the discernment to bee, and which Le hu8 Dui disc jeered bir.es Le uuue out of th.it fufe retreat. What is the fact The tM-t in the bbtuuetit is that in the lute wuraitiust rebellion there were buldif is for glory, fume and forlune. Of course to f uoh an unobservin and unsophisticated soal as our friend of the Trihune the btatexiittut of each a plain fact would of iieceei ty have to be mia coudtrut-d. He L us never learned that a cer tain percentage of men in every war j of the pabt have taken np arms for j other reasons than for patriotism. j Soldiers have never all been pa i .".riots. .Every war of the pant has had its men who bt came soldiers for glory, fame and fortoxe, and every war to come will Lave a percentage of the same Lind of soldiers in it. TLtj man who entered the army for the defense of his government was a patriot. Bat the man who entered tLe bimy because he could not live with Lis wife, or because he was afraid of being drafted, or because he wanted to pot bounty, or because L hoped to become a qnui ter msa ter's h recant or because he expect ed to acquire se rank entered the service for other purpose than pa triotibm. If our quartermaster' sergeant soldier friend of the 'Irxbune entered thent rvice for the purpose of rank. then it is not for country bo ranch as for rank and he drops axuosg thoe who sought glory or fame. That he was after position he prove himself by stating his rank, and asks u. "What was jour rack a the luilit.t ? Well we Lave the pleasure to enjt that onr rack in the Pennsylvania Militia cum) aign into Maryland in ISr.'J. wax that of a soldier Carrying a gun. We would not then h ve ac cepted the position ia the Quarter muster's d put tmt nt to hunt up for age and fat 1 Ac. sad strut about as the gamiest putriolic fighter ia the ranks. After a man buats of having been a Quarter oia-strr'a Sergeant, we don't wonder that he dws not know that there were soldiers for glory, fame and fortune in the army gainst relel.ion. The 2..( Pennsylvania Militia that r kponded to the call of Gover nor Cnrtiu in were patriots. They went forth to b:lp save the free aystem of oivila-';n of the Northern States from destnetion at the hands of the Confederate soldiers who were i'i the interest of the slave system of civilization of the Southtrn States. The Militia h ft their homes without having a word or promise of pay or regard of any kind and many of theta filled the letter of the Gove r nor's call and at their own expeus efur nielkrd themselves with arms and aru nniti n, for the Governor when Le issuec the cull, believed that the etato . Mild not furnish them all wilL guns a;.l amunitioD, and therefore they vtere request ed to arm thtru selves. Many furnished themselves with provisions by purchase durirg the entire ngth of the campaign and if they did not meet and help to vautimsh General Lee's Confeder ate army at Astietaoi, it was not their fault, but becacse of the over-ruling of an all wise Providence. Ths marching cf 2o,0)0 Pennsyl vania railitia into Maryland, jast on the eve of the battleof Actietcm, had much to il with the winning of that battle for the Union cause, for such an army of enthusiastic ie.triotie pri vate citizens sprung out of the ground as it were within the period of a ;"ew days, disheartened the rebel armv, that it did not fight with the "vim" that it displayed all along the liue of fh waTtes of hattiM. frc-ra Richmond to tbe dtf -at at -second Bull Bun." The marching of the Pennsylva nia militia to engage in the field of Gtrife revived the drooping spirit cf the grand old army of the Potomac and inspired anew with valor the Union soldiers, so when they en tered the battle they fought with donble the energy thej di-playe i af ter the defeat before Richmand. It ia jToliable that this, new in spiration imparted by the nearness of the Pennsylvania militia saved General McClellan from a disastrou defeat at Antietam, for tbe General publicly acknowledged to Governor Cuitin, that the moral effect of the tieari.ess of the Pennsylvania Militia to the Army of the Potomac was worth as much as a corps of men. Oar friend of the Tribune will have to consider the soldier from a broad er stand point than tbe Quartermas ter's department. That department is a safe enongb retreat from the storm of battle and s place for the achievement of secur ing comfvrtabie quaiters. but the soldiers for comfortable quarters on ly. liave not evt n ine nitric oi ine soldiers, who fought for glory, fame. and fortune and are n-t to bo com pared in any way with the honest pa triois, who iuti me runes oi me times on the field of battle. Gen. MoClalUa wa an able soldier, but able as he w if, he was n match for Gen. Lee. The Utter defeated Liui wLenever he met him, and would have deteated him at Antietam had it not been for the fact tLat the Confeder ate army was dispirited and nervous under the reports of the patriotic upridicg of the militia in Pennsyl vania and other etutes, which cor respondingly increased the fightiny spirit of McCleilan's army. Ve re joice, to Et:ite to our quarter-master seargant friend of the Tribune, thai we carried a gun in the ranks of the army of 2o,CMd Pennsylvania Militia, that without promise of pay or cloth ing or maintenance of any kind marched to repel the invaders and so dispirited Lee a army, that when it encountered General McCleilan's boys ia blue, it was defeated. Chief Jcstice Waite, of the Supreme Court died at Washington last week He was an Ohio man and his funeral will take place at Toledo on Thurs day. A oreat flood swept the rivers of Dakota, last week, and did consiler aoio uainage in seltlvments. VJue river in Hungary, in Europe destroy ed 40 villa-res. Iiie iowa State Convention, last week, declared for Senator Vm. B Allison forl'reuident, and a full del egation for him was selected for the Chicago Convention. Last year's crop of potatoes in the United States, waj about S30.000. IM0, short. Potatoes from Germany retail in New York at $1 00 a bushel. The first shipment of fcOuO bushels from Germany came h.st September. LiuuniNO strucK ine aenute wing T. . ... . of the Capitol at Washington, about two o'clock in the afternoon of the 21st inst. No serious damage was done. The fluid passed off by tL electrif light wires, gas pipes and spouting, with a crackling noise that frightened evervone in and about tLe buildirg. The New York .Mail and Express is one of the ablest papers published in Gotham. Uctil recently it was owned byCvrns W. Field. On the 20th inst., Mr. Field sold the paper to Elliott F. Shepard who will conduct the pa(T as a faithful Republican journal such as it has been under the ownership of Mr. Field. If you de sire a New York paper devoted to the promotion of Republic in doctrine, send for the Mail and Express. Tuebe have been a great many r bel or confederate 6oldiers ap pointed to place under the present aduiiuist raUoo at Washington, the larger percentage of which are men who received no wound or injury in the war they passed tLrongh against government Last week Senator Blair introduced a bill providing that wb n confederates are appointed to office the preference shall be given to those w ho are suffering from wound 1: . .t . - ... or uisuiH.iiy. it is one ox ine pe culiarities of the politics of these tim. b that a crank like Blair should secure a t-e.it in the United States Senate. Blair is from New Hamp shire. President Clevixasd, uiitsed it wLen he failed in his lfSS platform message to Congress to advocate the repeal of the war taxes. Republican Congressmen seem to be slow to act npoo the question of the reiteal ol the war tuxes The republican party rat down rebellion and it should be the first to repeal the war taxes that are legacies of the struggle between the free and slave power. The intei e.ts of the Lew nth demand the repeal of the wax taxes. TLe Demo cratic administration don't want them repealed, lecause they are hopeful! of being kept in power and the col lectiou of the war taxes wid giv-e thtm many snug offi.t g to put party run ners in. Tiactical Temperance W:rk. j The London Temperance Hospital lias been established fonrteen years. In that, tirue alcoholic stimulants have been resorted to in not more than five caoes, and, io these instances, the results have proved no inoN success ful than where remedies ordinarily used in the hospital were ' employed. Up to the present time, over 30.000 patients have ln-en under treatment, more than 12,000 of whom were, to a Uietiter or less degree, addicted to drink. Many of these, seeing th g tod effect of the treatment, have bt-cme total abstainers. Tbe rale of mortality has been only 5.8 ier cent. In fatal cases, there were fully o.ie fifth m. re deaths among nou ibstainers than among teetotalers. X Banker Dirs m rrison. A special dcanaird iron Auburn, N Y., aavs : Ati-anati ii. Brado-r, the Uaosviile, N Y.. hanker, died in tbe prison boapi al bere at 2 o'clock tbis un rtiir-. lira.di.er was seat to Au burn prison last November for grani larceny, Living received $1,500 from a woman after tbe Daosviile Batik, of bicb be was Piideut, bad becon-e insolvent, giving in return a worthless certificate of deposit. Hradoer foubt bis ptos:cutor boldly iu ib courts for over two years, but wa- finally beaten and aeutcnoed to Auburn tor live years. A few days atter tbe Dansville Bank collapsed, three years ago, Bradoer ws cbased through the vil ae streets by mob of m-o, women and boys, wbo pelt ed bitu with enoa balls and other mi" ailes. WbrD be came to tLe prison bere be was aa old iuiq seventy year of age. Il was given work in tbe broom shop at tbe prison and occupied a tkblein company with "J irouiy' Hope, tbe noted bank rubber. Saturday Bradoer was seot to tbe prison hospital, wbere be disd this moruii.g. Tbe caue of bis death was pneumonia, ilia wife. brother and rister wete with bun wben be died. The Alcohol Habit. By L. W . B.ker, M. D. -l. The continued use of alcohol prod'.tces tltnctuial chunges in the brain, and other portions of the body These changes form the organic basis of habit, and of various mental and physical disorders, and constitute a morbid condition which is an itseif a constantly recurring pica" for the continued use of the drag. "2. The habituul use of alcohol may be the result of indulgence for sensual or social gratification only, or it may be the outcome of an inherited or acquired impairment of the ner vous system. It is important to distinguish between these two clusses when possible. 3 The alcohol habit leads to inebriety, a disease of the higher nerve centers, which requires proper medical treatment in institutions especially equipped for this purpose. '4. Th se institutions should have full legal powers of detention and control, but they stiouUl have no connection with public asylums for the insane. .. Our laws should provide for the judicial commitment of tuo habi tual or periodic inebriate to these special institutions, rather than to the couutv jails or insane asvlnrus. From Tlie Alcohol H tbit," in The Alienist and Neurologist of St. Louis Frozen at the Bara Door, A special despatch from Norwich, Conn, eav: Th details of tbo finding of the bodies of Farmer Frank Hopkins, aged six'j-five, a:id Kmc me Whitney, ajjed St-venly, vivtiuto of the late storm which have been received from Putnam, are the worst yet reported iu Kistern Connecticut. B th bcdie wete found nea. tbe barn, partially buried beneath tLe snow, where tLcy bad lain tor a week. ' the barn were a'. so toned three dead cows and two dead sheep, while tbe remaining rattle six incum ber were in a pitiable condition. Tbey bad not received a morsel of food for over a week aod:t.(ir bones protrud ed through tbe flVab. A lantero and a bunch ft keye were found lying near the dead bodies, which bad every ap pearance of being picked up by the blizzard as soon as tbey opened tbe doer of the boose and thrown to tbe spot where they were found. Tbe tea table was set 10 tbe house, the couple evidently intending to rat after tbey had done the chores. Tbe woman's clothing, which was scant, showed that the brave dog, which lay exhausted besides tbe two, bad endeavored to rescue her and take her to a place of safety Workman bad shoveled a road through tbe highway near the house, but bad paid no attention to thelifelo-a appearance of the place and did not investigate. Not a sound was beard to proceed from tbe barn, tbe cattle being too weak - . A Great Help to Women. -'aton'a woik is from son to aun, yfumau'a work is never done." How ti ue and yet inveulive. genin science bs oiade wooden ul p-grea m nslier ir woman of mncb ol ber former drug frj ,and alsvery. Tbe il-Avl 8lea:n Co. kt-r, an illustra of bich we give to our readers, is a bai.py combination ol acientific princi plea and wblie iro ptovinft the food Wd eat aud saving its cost in f trcl in sbort lime, its use does away with tno ltd hot stove, ai.d cooking with it Is a positivu pleasure. Steam cooked food is healthier mud more paUuMe than when prepared io the ordinary way. It never bums or drya, and witu tbe Model Cooker there is no O am or oder in tbe home uin cooking food. It U sell regulating b ows a bin tie when the water gets low, and needa no care to keep the meal from apoilirg. The Franklin Institute t PbiUdetpiiia ba made a practical teat with Boston Brown Bread and vegetables, and report thai fhev can be, i e "'k. d more auccesstullv by steam ih:kn in ! r ottwr way. A lurtbir tnt m a r!e with onions and shotted no trace of odor in he room. This i the highest CK-nufl , ntr x!t- ia -Jhia country. TTi- Model Uork.r Co.. rara. m, X"tk.w.nt agents to h-lp tht-111 pWa thi s - wondettui Si. am Coo to rs in eveiy laruii. lh.se who apply eart will gel the b"t terriiorr Any lady or -nt.erun wtshii.g rs. e- g es In perrearent nmui.erative emou.tDeji. cannot do better tl an by writing totfcs Model Crer Ce. r JSi Tricks fib" Trade HOW SOME atAVCrACTTBEBS AGE WHIRXZT I A VEBT SHORT TUIX. " "There is less genuine whisky eon su'med than you might snprjope, said a prominent wholesale dealt-r the otb"r dav. Two thirds of tit whiskey sold over bars here is not wh:skv-.t alL It 13 si-np'y pi t of Fpi:. . U.l orrHi. coiorea au.. bw3- n- , m fl'i orr-d. colored and BW3-t n- ened Hiin-lrt.ls fit uieti t; iii : tt.. t ; can bur a nint Cask of whu bv for . S 1 cents. It may Suit 1 hem s rd tl a . ngnt ; n.,i .t s no, w u.s, xu , "Mom me-t a man who. tplde b- I i b a veht'.ea-an and fccho'mr,' is a i . 9 i ..t. .- : judge of good whi.-ky. Some of iLe te.-,t bote's sell extremely bad wLi.-ky; but their ca-tomeie are osed to it, and if tliey shoo Id cliauge lor a Det- I nt: ,1. ...ni 1 iirt.lnnlitnlo I T-r M.i.i.j -J " i-nn.Vmh it. 1 "How is whiiky ma 'e ! Well, to a- ..l owa -. 9 A. M-, I ove Fea-t ; U' A. i . . - f il;. 4 .1 - 1 . M , Ka-'t-r Sermon aad Scr.nHTt ; 3 V. bebnf, in this way. A 1 ; J fccoa,T tchool i6P.ll, T.ung Peo brst couverts his raw grain into r met tg mnl:m. 7 p. M , Preaching: ; tbe S'irar bv heat and a treatment w h . ouarieriv CoufereLc will tra ls d at 7 malt Then it is termentexi Dy tbe ai.l of yeast, and there you have a spirit ready for distillation. After it is ma le and barrelled it is stored away for at least fonr years, so that it may dispel its fuel oil. Then it is fit to drink and not before then. 'Of course, whisky improves every year it is kept. The age is the reat thing an.l consequently tin re are processes for string it artifiHally. Ls k what is saved by doing this storage, evaporativ n, interest, possi ile leakage Ac . "What are tbe processes yon refer for ntjing wbisy t" was asked. "Well there ere many, snd each manufacturer wbo practices the rice has a method of his own. Heat f c complishes much toward it, but that is perfectly legitimate. Some dis tillers have cradles which are con stantly kept in motion, and into which the whisky barrel is placed. Sometimes a piece of charcoal is plac ed in the barrel in order to rvosorb the fusel ciL which vou see is the great dog in the manage ment, snd tbe cradling which 1 have Bpoitcn o is of course done for the same pur pose 'Blending' is also done to a areat extent. There ia not a whieky in the market that cannot be match ed by nn expert blender. This is of course likewise legitimate, lor ILe buyer knows what he is purchasing. all stnight whisky being sold on bonded ware house receipts. North American. Death-dealia? Storm. Savannah, Ga., Murch 21 A cy clone struck Lumber City, Ga., -this morning. B. Y. Uoliani and W. B. Whiddon, prominent men, were kill ed. Two other men sleeping in an other house were also crushed and kdlcd by th? Louse being blown down upon them. Several others were wouiid-d and injured. A negro brakeman on the Northeastern rsil road was killed by a fa'ling tree. Atlanta, Ga., March 21. A se vere wind storm passed throngti a section of this state last night. The telegraph wires nre down between Atl mta end Augusta and CLatanoo ga. Reports have been received that many houses were blown down at C iihoun, Diinglaasviiirt, Salt Springs, sewuen, rairouru, ati.i Austen, kiaj Bat one death has thud fitr been re ported that of of a negro black smith tit Austell. TLe storm ap pears to have originated in Frid.i. A Chnttunooga dispatch sa s : A terrible wind nt rm at Calhoun, Ga, at 10:30 last ir'ght, destroying the Mt-thouist and Baptist dure! es and a large nnmher of dw.-lling houses. Ti ree pel sous wfw badiy hurt by falling tiuiliers. Much damage done. Kxoxvili.e, March 21. A terrific wiud arid lain storm swept across Est Tent:es6i e, la-t night. 30 to 40 miles wt-st of Knoxville. Many barns uud farm Loue6 wete demo'isLed and farmers lmve lost cnusideraLle iu the destiuction of buildings and the killing of stock. The house of Joseph H. Williams was blown into the river. Mrs. Williams was in stantly kilied end her husband is missing. A man uai.-K-d Smith was killed and se veral members of his family injured. The storm was touch more strions snd widespread in its destruction than at first reported. It seems to have formed in the viciuity of Cal honn, Ga., and pursued a northrnat erly direction through North Geor gia and into and bey nd East Tenn essee, bounding across to Chilhousie mountains and was next heard from near London, Tenn., on the East Tennessee road, traveling a distance of one hundred miles in about thirty minutes. The path of the tornado frotu Calhoun to Louden, was through a section remotest from railroads and telegraph lines aud the damage it may have done will not be known for some days, bat must have been fearful. The tornado in places cleared the ground completely of grass and for est timber was mown as with a great scythe. The cyclone had a whirling rotary motion, leaving a scene of desolation and destruction in its path. Large trees were twisted from their trunks and others torn np by the roots. The list of seriously wound ed men, women and children in Lon don county is very large. Andv Wooley, his wife and eight children were every one injured. Some of them will die. PlTTPEfEOn, Pa., March 23. Two passcnicer trains on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad collided nsar Wam pum, Pa , forty miles from Pittsburgh, about 7 o'clock tbia morning and were bsd!y wreckel. One man was killed and nioe others badly injured. The Handsomest Lady In Mitttintown and fatier.li Kemarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a snperior remedy aa it stepped ber cough instantly when others had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince yon of its m rit, any d'uegist will give von a Sample Bottle Free. Large size 50c and SI. Prof. Ilnxlev has given a table, in winch is set forth what a 'n'l grown man shoa;d weteh. end how ilm weight ihou d he divided. Tn rare- rn, i t l a follows: Weight -Io4 p-unof made np thn- Mnrles ai.d tn. r sp pnriet.an;es CS j-onndi' ; fFe .t.,n P"ods : sk n 101 . un ls : ft round a : hr.n. 3 r ,.i.., ,l. - ,1. - r. 1 1 nj. . , . - . ,, e.ra 1 1 poonds ; blood wbicb would; ?"i iron taa DOdr, t portoas." .M4Of 111 PI A BOS. Tbb improved method of f.steninn tba etrvne-a ct piano, invented by the Maeon anri Hamlin Orcaa and Piann Company a fnv year einco, ia naqnivtionahiy one of tbe tnoat important iniprovements ever made, Biaking tbe inatrnrutt more richly ma-teal in its tone, aa t!l a more dur able, fd leas le o rt oat of tuue. - The TortilatiOB ot llrftiintowa and Pat- i .. ,.n aooat lii0f. and e wonld aay St - - - - . lroobled itb ..roc aflVct , ,he Throat and Luitf. as Un.ss ..ann'.ainta are. accord ine io aiatiatira. more ni.sn-rona than o-.hera Wewoad adriaeall . a...! 14 nrc irri iu "i'i J " -.. fi. iiMifrr iiir iHtiiirii.niii ,, ta: . ,e, a bolt. of temp'. to,h Thrt.at and Uauf. Price mi., .ed a . 00. Trial tixe frtt. Sold by all ri gi"ta. -mm farltrU Wellii. The lai Q'lartrrlv Mts-line, forth present I Of.terenc-e vear i tbe . b e!iU:Ctt io tnia wi I t h-ld next Snmiay. iervicea L'iock, on M .njy vening. LEGAL. LIST OP DEALER?) A.ND VENDERS 1 ! Foreign and Do:u. sue Merchandise m tbo cnumy of Juniata (or the yrr 1S88, a apim-vd aud c.aneined oy trw Mercau ll.e Aj j rai er. SiriLlKTOWH. Kamtt Cla: Jn'l. Maubrrk fc. Nelson, grain, coal, lnn.b r rt.akrs 12 W. J. H nines, bottl.-r. 6 l V. Bwley.cn.tbier 13 U. B. Hortili.g, furniture dealer 13 K. H. McCIintx. hardware.... 14 Jobn Foreman, hotel 6 James A. Murray, hotel......' 5 C. S. Kepner, confectioner. . . 14 Kmil Si holt. doaKr in dry goods, boots & shoes.... .. 11 it. P Kc-bii-on, merchant..... 14 Wi'liam Beil. implement deal'r 14 McCaulej A Mj.ers implcm'ut dealers 14 $ 12 50 100 00 10 00 10 00 7.00 160 00 150.00 7 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Ueorce W. Heck, tMjot t ohoe dealer. ... I. D. Muser, merchant. ..... Frod E"penschsd- &?on m r chant 14 14 14 14 14 L. Bnks & Co.. druggists.... John Ktka. merchant . .... .. 7 00 7 00 10 00 12 60 7 00 7 OH AlU rt H.Kkenberger, mercb t 1 Joseph Pennell, merchant ... 13 Francwcus Ilardnare Sl lo., hardware ................ .. 2 O. F. Uinkte, ot. chant 14 IV. A. Kodiers. nrugg'st.... 1 Joseph Adams, confectioner. It 7 00 j 7 00 7 00 i 1000 , 7 oo ; W. F. Snyde-, furniiure auarr i W. U. Kollman, Jewelry U FAItTTE TWr. L. B. ti. J. M. Wilson, merch's IS Sbarron Ai Shirk, met chants. 14 Joaeph Page, implement deal er 14 7 00 7 CO 7 00 10 00 7 00 75.00 VI 50 7 00 7 00 J. 3. Whiey, merchant Edward M. Kelly, merchant. Brown Sl Son, merchaute. . . . . mokboe Twr. J. Wincy, merchant J. K. Vai.Uoru. hotel Rhine A. Graj bill, luerchantk John W. Deckart, druggist.. Edward Sbilfer, merchant..., Jacob Ludwig, merchant... 14 14 13 U 5 12 14 14 14 SrSQt'EHAKR A TWP. E.G. Sheafl'er, nierubunt. . . 14 il. Beale, merchant 14 GBEEXWOOll TWP. John T. Dimm & Bro., nur- chants... 14 Adam AruoUi, hotel 5 hiuwaii TWP. C. G. Winej, mercha't-... 13 Samnel Sctil.g.l, n.ircLaui 13 7 00 7500 10 00 10 00 TBOMPSOSTOWJ. 4 aanu-l brume, hotel ..... 5 13 13 14 14 14 11 14 14 It 13 13 6 14 13 15'J 00 K A. T i.nis Si Bro , dcalna iri iirain & coal. .......... . XriMiu It. Maiib.rk, itur chsiit. J. P. W ickerhani. ui'retirt 10 0 ; i lorn I 10 00 i 7 00 walceb t r. N. 11. Valid ke, im irhiii'., W. A H-tr ck. nv r.-iiiit.. , (i. B. M K. ol.r A. K'o C. A. Tuomftfi. d.-al-r in roal W. V. Llitinu, ii'.-rch nit. . . FORT SOTL. W. T McCulloch, 'uerchant ftaiinela a. Son, merchant. A.J. P Hit, merrtiaut. . .. . 7 00 7 O0 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 toon 150 00 7 00 10 00 7 no 12 M 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 OO 7 00 J. P. H.Neal. hotel Pbil'p Krj-n-r, coal dealer.. D. H. Bnaeinan, rnerchant Jacou (ronineer grain and lunilarr drUr. ........... 14 . Hrrtaler, in. reliant . ... . It t. llerttler. gram deal. r... 11 srarra HILL Twr. J. C. Conn & B-o., m -rch'a 11 Samuel Mowery. infrchaut. 14 J. L. Barton, merchant. ... 13 William Harris, merchant .. 14 Bill! TWP. J. P. K-lly. toerchant 14 7 00 U. W. Kling, luerchant.... 14 7 (.0 Alexander Woodward 14 7 00 William Poraeroy merchant 14 7 00 PATTEBSOW. K I.. Gnss. hardware U 10 00 Meloy Ai. Son, rnerchant.. 14 7 00 Fanner's Mercantile A-so'u 14 7 00 John Has, hotel 5 160 00 Kotieit Nixon, hotel 5 150 00 T.J. Muldsgb, merchant.. 13 10 00 lac tioshen, merehaol... 14 7 00 V 11. Me r. on 1.1 merchant 14 i 00 Howard Kirk, Tobacconist 14 7 00 J. North (L .v.ii dealers iu grain &. c..t 12 12 60 Samuel Strayer, clothier... 13 1000 We f.-en k. Ileal e, n.ereVlw 18 10 00 Joseph IVutieU, merchant.. 1: 10 00 W. Ii. Banks, drngmst . . .. 14 7 CO T. B. Keei.e, cenfect loner. . 11 7 '00 MiXFo D TWP. J. B aeloy & Bro 14 7 00 TVSCAEOa. A TWP. AfcCuUoch Si. Wilson, nier'i.. 14 7 00 J. Af. Craa lord, lie ict.-iiii.. 14 7 00 A. J. Pergnson, tuerrliaiit. . 14 7 00 W. VanSw. rgin , Son 11 7 00 II. Thompson metchant.... 13 10 00 I. tCC TWP. b. W. Campbell, luerchaut 14 7 00 A. Vf . Oi.pel, merchant.... 14 7 0') John Vauchen, merenant.. II 7 (in R. H. l';ie.-.,u, murchin'. 13 10 0'j H. Khine, merchant 14 7 00 I ill hold my appeal on Saturday, the 21st day ol April, A. D., 13H, between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m . and 4 o'c'.ock r M , at lhu Commissioner's Otiice. No ap peal can be bad after the above date. O.v en undor my hand and aeal this 19;u day of March, A. D. Ib88. D. B. DEEX. .Mercantile Appraiser xWarch 14,lHfc8, 4t, For Uropay, Gravel. Servsof neas trlnary or Liver Uia- eaVaea. Cure Guaranteed. Othce, S)3f Ai.CU St., Philadelphia. Ail druggisls. Tiyit. (1 a Lottie, mx lor to Mar. H,lcr8, ly. P93.VXCTOR e- MANURE SPREADERS m uinpn rpn ao.r cut ana ii.e r-TJfVa onlr kind tual - a be r-'jS- ' '--Z. -tt.rhi-d to .IS .... J rh. -. . . . 1 O'fT T-."' Vlctar C'laaer by.ttS$ Huller.. i,rf rlul ?,'""' eannlaa Mills. I ,n r-bri:er.. feed t otter., ef. All are warranted. I rices Buul4 re. M. VT ABE X Af iH F ColaBlbsa.O. Brwaa Wiaaa. UAbkatsl wWS, Ml. JOB PRINTING OF doc at thia of!ee. EVERT KI.VD .522 Kit T. -a. .T. -r 1E 3l HEWERS OLD HONESTY TOBACCO VILL 600p npD THjAT If LASTS LOjlGE, TASJES 5VEETE TKjAjS 0JEk TO BACCOS, AnD VILL pLCASE yoJ. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT. EVERy OLUG SJAr-jpED ABOVE Ctlf. L1K V1?FI TO ST A TP. A FEVV FAOT.S Worth Knowing, That I oe r.p r oiiiacnK in Iris lhan five minutes ; no inm. t.o extrw.ting. That ! cr nliel M: " itlmnt by the ue ..f Il :. i spi-iu-'i io r-nin, K-eth and gums ; no nirg-r That Di at DUeasp.l aav (J ii tn . known curvv) treat rj5fcA 'i-i-'lully a cure war!J5ra''u''1 in uver' as Sc ana a cure w ar i HjZ? i I case. j Teeth Fillfd and warranted lor lile. A.aajlJ 7M s r-vt. j ; m 41 i ' tK) j Artttir.lM Teeth repaired, eclntii?i-.I or, iremoddled, (roni $;.u0 to $12 pir t-ct. 7 fs-, j Beautiful Gam En..u"leil Teet inMTt;d at 7 00 i Prices to bait all. I All work warranifd to ;rivo Prf-ct satis i f.i. lioh. lV..r.le v. I;.. 1, n e rl'.!ic,r-l tet-th with whirh thuy cannot r.i:, are esp-cially inrit.-d to rail. ill visit .rofesHtonally at their huiBM if notifi.-d Ly iotter. Wiil viT.it regularly atV.ii-hrte'd th 2nd weeks of Mav and Otobi r. Tr.aM Cx?b. G. L,. DEIIR, rracllcat JRetitf t. FT sttsnts) Iv mr(.rsie. Pa . ix 1.;0. Oct. 14 ''."I. Mason Sz Hamlin -Tl 1 lb-.jatrg'- - Organs and Pianos. 'l"he Cabinet Orpan was Introdoced hy Mason & Usui oi in lsf.1. MaaOQ A Hamlin Or;.? i har slw maintHined their suirema. y orer all nttiars, having received llicl.eol Ilocors ai ailGiatWorld s Kxliiuaious (ince l.-7. The Imprmrtl Mode ot Strinelni; Pianos. Invented by Mj-on s. Hamlin in ls!, is a tnut advance ia piano con.tnictioa, experts prononnring it 'ths presteat improvement in piano, in half a century." 11n circular, cntiininir 10 testimonials from purchaser, musicians, ana toners, and Piano ai.d an CaialoKues, free. VlSCS EAVtLnT OSSAII act piako zo.t S tttt IVk 8, fStla ts.zK rST 7CE2. paints: We frtutrantee every Package boaring onr firm name, and will REPAINT -whore satisfaction is not given. pwlmg ty&dJ-Miatfd paint. 40 Beautiful Colore MARBLETNE.f?y 24 Exqnifiit TintB. Psrftt JmltRionil tsf Art faawa .... OF KArCBAI. WOOD. WOOD STAINS. Unique Coach Paints, 9 Colocs, PAINTS and VARNISH in ONE APPLICATION, at a cost or U ccna roa a Bronx. Harness Oil, &c, &c, BAaTPLE CAED8 FeEE. The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co., 847 WARREIT AYEKUF. BALTIMORE, Md. A PRIME INVESTMENT. TOllTIIJTA Gold and Silver Mining Co. JOSEl'II H. R 13 ALL, IVesitleLt. 42-18 Conrres St., Boston, 57 Lroa.l-.tsy, Y01K- snAREa $2 EAcn in ant size tors Tho twelve 31,'nes jmj loil! of n rompanj Lave just been examined bv tbe eminent Enplish mhiir.2 engineer Mr Francis D. Tavlor. ru cscuange, lioston, wbo reports tbe! 1 . w-s ' AJt aj rj propertv an represented. It is the beet in America for its oanitaliV-t; 1 April 11 lfR. ?rr A SPLENCIO U B Bright, New Pall WINTER TbeChsnpIss Clotkler turned ! Ibe Enscer-i cltiea AUTUMN & WINTER bTOCK Will ciate friends, outshine riva's, whi victoties, aud tell fc, m merits. MEN'S HOT S k CHILDREN S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, and Gent 8 furnisning goo.:s. tu!iLis,u"iwi"", ji, vanity Elence, with prices that will astoniah you. No sals ia eipect.d UL I prove this. Bat I ask your patronage only when I giTe tomplete eatisfacUoa. UT stock of 11AT3, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCUt9 8"i JEWELUY, Cilico, Tercale and White Shirts. Keck wetr, Collars ak. Ci r,Trnnke sli Satchelv, is full end complete. Call md a Sam'l STBAYEB, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FIT.MSHEK IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1886. Lons K. Atbissos K. f. Pimiu ATKIXSO.t K l'C.l'iELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN. PA. U-Colleiting snd Canrajancing prompt ly attended to. Orrici On Main street, in place of resi dence o" Louis B. Atkinaon, F.q-, aotith v Bridge atreet. Jtct 26, lSWj. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice o. Medicine and Surgery and their collatera branches. Office at the old corner of Thlrc and Onr."e streets, Mifflintown, Fs. March i'J. Ib76. :.. ycLacoiiLiK. Jo.rn V. Stimsei ncxtrcian & stmjiel, INSURANCE AGENTS, t'ORT HOYJL, JUMATA CO., PA. ;7"Ouly reliable Companiea represented. Doc. P, ltie-ly aVSMSaawBa aw-a-aawi mm BfM BBWaaaJ-at m iUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFUJITOnS, PA. WtTB dUANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKl'U BOTH ROCK. Prttidrnt. T. VAN 1KW1N, fashtvr. DtarCTOas. rt.T, JoM'h I; Vv'. C. j'oni brock, John l!ertler, Ali.oe . tour-all. I. out rs E. Park, r, Philip M. Kepner, I.juii. K. Atkinson, ST( CKUOLI PKS : Philip M. Krpner, Annlu M. ftlirlley, Jon h Roihrock, Jie ft. liwin, L. P.. A:ktt-on, K. K Parker, W. C. Pon .Toy. J. llol:i.es Iiwir, .moG. P.n"all, T. V. Irwin. ( barloiu-enjder, John Uertr.!er. j Mary k'urtc, Jerome N. Th. tr) son, Jr. I 1 h-.r and Four per cul.t. it.trest will be j j ;d on fit PciiH ft deja-isito. I jn -i. Iff. it Je w Firm. 00c- AViaS rri:u.G ood! To the Coining and goillg Ol .. euions we must all coniorm. The Goods suitable for epring and summer must be supplant ed by FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We have now filled our fchelves w ith Fall and Winter Goods of" all kinds. Our cus tomers have appreciated " our dibits to give thtm goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite ou to come and see and be fc-utit-fied. In our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call lor what you want. ?hocs and Hoots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in lit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures we have them all. We can supply ou with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GHOCEfiiliES. Also, the only full line of III ItMrWiv A I I7 VVVJJJJ1J Tt T II JLvLXli in the county, must have its Every house full fsupplv of Queens and Glassware, this is the fctore to call on for such ar ticles. All Orders bv mail Will ceive prompt attention. TftTif mlnT iho r.l j.Q i I'"'' Main Sticket, 0,-pomte Cornr Hocse, MifilintoAvu, la., i Fralli- TC 1 r - x a n T . . -- '" - COLLECTION STYLES ! l.JlalC - srty h.Tiw j.,,r wns st wuriul aal wsr PENNSYLVaNlAEAlLROAD. TIMK-TABLE On and after Snn.iny Nov'r 18th, lbS traicsatliat atopat M fliin k i!: run a ,i'ew. EASTWARD. Altooka Accommodatios lesres A'.toosa daily at 6 20 a. m., Tyrone fi 52 a. a. Huntingdon a. m.. Mount t'Eion it 6,f.9 a. tn., Keaton Ilsiiiiiton 7.(14 s. YlcVeytown 7 ,'2d a. tn., Li'wiKiuwn ; jj m., Vilford 8.1 1 a m., Miftiin H.17 a a ' :ort Royal 8.2.". a. m-, W-xlco K.Ji ,'. u Tuscarora 8,S2 a. m.. Vauiyk n.ii s. Thompsontown 8. IS a. m., fl iritnrl h,47 m., Millcrstown S.54 a m., ftewpor: 9,i'5. m., arriving at llsmfchn at M l(a! ai. and at Philadelphia, 8 15 p. ra. ' Ska tBOIE ExpkKr leaves alto'.sa d,:!t at C.55 a. m.t and atopL-lnjt a si! reuiw ntations between Altoona ai.d iiarrinbarf reaches Mifllin at 9 i':'J a. oi , Bain.burj 11.10 p. M., and arrives in PLiiadu'phia at a. 15 p. m. Mail Tsais leaves riditiutf .laity at C.t'5 a. m., Aitoona at 2.t'0 p. :a., sni ,,0,u ping at all regular stations arrives at Siitii at 6 C8 p. rn., barristnrg 7.1 0 p. rn., Phi:i adolptiia 4 25 a. m. Miiil Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 ik . as. Altoona i 20 p rn t Tyrone 6 ui p to ; llon ingdon 7 87 m j I.cwintoun 6I t rj ; Mi!. rlin9 15pru; llarrisburg 10 4'ipm; I'i.i delj liia 4 25 a ra. Philadelphia Expros n ill stop i Miffim at 11 H-i when Hugged. trtSTVTAKD. ' r aft Line leaves Phlidel.hia dai; al I 11 50 a in ; HarrUhurg S 40 p ni ; MiSia j 5 t'6 p m j Lenisti.wu 5 2H p m ; Ailooca I 8 10 p tli ; arrin s at Pittfl.ut g at 1 1 p n. i t WAT PaaFKOrit !:s.eea Pi'sle'itis I dsiiv at 4 KO a. 111.; Harrifbiirz. S 13 a. I)'jnca:mon, 8 64 a. m.; Newpvrt, 0 26 a. m.; Milierstown, 9 40a. m.; Thompsontown, 9 62 a. in.; Van Dyke, 10 00 . m.; Tu-icar-ora, 10 01 a. m.; Mexirn, 10 07 a. m.j Port Koyal. 10 13 a. m.; .MiUlin, 10 20 a. ra.; Siiliord, 10 i'C a. m ; Narrows, 10 31 a. tn ; LcaMt.wn, 10 a. ni.; McVeytown, 11 11 a. in.; Newton Hamilton, 11 i'i a. in.; Hoo tinirlon, 12 17 p. m.j Tyrone, 1 01 p.m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all reguUr stations between IIarri.burg an1 Allooos. OTiTfR Rxriirss leaves Phiisd-:; h:a iai ly at 5 W p. in., Harrisburg, 10 -J 1 p. j stopping at Ki.cuvllle, MarytTlll?, Dmria. non, Newport, Muierstowu, Tbonipi.on!i)s, f Port Koyal, tiiuo at witt'io, II 55 a. iu.; Al J toons, 2 20 a. m., ai.d Plttbtlrg, J in t.a. Mail Tbai. leave Philadelphia 'Isny s. j 7.00 a. m., llarrinburg 11.20 a. ll., !r ! Pur,i X2 P- "-. MiWm 12.17 p. m., Hc- ! 1 jnff ut all reutltar .lalii.r.a lti.f.j.uun U S'.. j aud Altoona reaoUea Altoona at H .' p. m., I t'tttebuig fc.20 p. m. j AlTOOKa ACCOtODATIO! iosr. PSil- adelptna daily at 11 60 a. in., arnfiurit 4.15 p.m., Duncannol 4.1't p. ni., N.w. port 6,1b p. in., Millerstontn 6,Jn p. m., Thompsontowu p. in., Va-ilSa 3.11 p. ni., Tuscarora 6,1b p. in., M.ico '.', ) f in., Poit Koyal 6,54 p.m., Mi:iii:i d,3.i in., Lewistowu 0,.J p. tn., McVhiutii (' 48 .. m., New ton Ha 01 ton 7,i r. m., liuntiugdou 7 40 p. tn. Alt o:m '.' 0 ). Pacific Exp.ross loaves Philsde'j !.! 1.1 pnij IlarriHtiurg 8 10 a m ; Iint.rsjinoa 311am; Newport 401 a ni ; M;:ii!n 41Ja mj I.eK inrt.wn 5 u4 a tn ; He Ve.j t. wo 6 i' am; Mt. Union 6 61 a tn ; Eut.iii :;Ui.sl 20 a m ; Petersburg 0 o i a m; Spruce Crwk UtDii Tyrouo 7 0sim; l(-i:" Hila 7 27 am; Altoona 8 64 a n : P.tt-hoif I 12 4o p tn. I Sea fchoro Rxprets eaxt, .n 5unii.fi. will connect with .intidsy Ms.l a.(-t leir:r.r Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Paenger west and Mill e,t stop at Lucknow aud Pooru.aa's Sjt.s. when flagged. LKWITOWN LIVISImN. Traitis leave I,ewictown Jun. -ti.n It roy at 35 a m, 10 65 a n, U 1,'. p m UK l.r aunnury at i.i a in, it no p tc. Trains arrive at Lowit jwn Jzr,z:uu frra Milroy at 9 00 a m, 1 25 pm, 4 t m ; fro Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 lo p m. TTRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Belli lor.teii.a Lock Iiaen at b 10 a m, 7 16 p i... Ltsvs Tyrone lor Ciirwensville and C itairiei'i a'4 8 20 a m, H 06 p m,7 26 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors liars, Pennsylvania Purnace and Scot.s at U2ti m aud 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone Irom Bellefuiita and Lock liaveu at 12 06 p ui, and t. i'i to- J vi '"ifVZ ni, 6 1 7 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sro.ia, TTir riors Mark and Pennsylvania Purasce t 6S a ni, at 2 o5 p m. 11. . B. T. H. R. t PEDFOKD MVI-iOS. Trains leave Huntingdon tor HeJt-rd, Ilyiidmau snd Cumberland at t Jo a. and 6 &5 p.. m. ; Trains arrive at Huntingdon froin bt 1 ford, liyndman and Cumberland at 12 Is : p. ui., ri 20 p. ra. HOLLIDATSBL'RG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona for j oiti'a Snctli. ' 20 a ta. H 26 a m. 2 00 r ni. 6 T" P S- P "' V I Trains a:rie at Alioot.a Jroin poinra S.orl. ut '.n . 1 1 Q r . m r c- n m. .- o p m. 7 26 p. m. and 10 .35 p m. t.iiTio.i .utic i:. Ail per.obs are ber. br cai.tivMel :Sfl l.uijtinir. eutiinur t nib-r. bu il.lu.s throwing down stone an 1 rail fercn. " .gj crossing fields, or otherwise tre-sr5'rl I " 0 Mit ... lot- ncerni irai in ... a ing t:t tbe endersi'ned in Lark towr..kF lor persons tbus tr.-spss!: j wul he 1"i. t with acroidiig to !a. j NeTembM TT. p. WALLS i Tne ar.d Rtpulhton ft' Irac to get job work dost. TtJ it. Vri V Sm. .tiv von if v.-c re.-d i T It i r- z Mrs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers