4 ;i . .1 , i v. f ', .( ' SEATLNEL & RKPUBLICAK MIFFLINTOWN. WED5ESD1T, JCSE S, 1888. B. F. SCIIWEIER, BDITOB AS FBOFmiBTOB. Orksham carries t in his boilr. rebel bulleU The wild IoJiun in elf with war paint. daubing- Lira- Blaine Las u-airi refused to be come a candidate for the Presidency. The new Univernity iu California ia to be rnn on the temperance plan. Mr. McCamast, would give satinffie tion as a candidate for the office of Auditor Oenend. Cleveland's great hold ia with the boBaes of the party, the office holder, and the office Beckers. The Southern General Assembly of Preebyteriann refused to re-ncite with the Northern Presbyterians. s Yale College bus turned its face agint baseball, that U the faculty hava determined to discourage the game. . . CLEri.Au did rot go "a fishing" on Iact decoration day. lie went to New York on that day Bed re viewed a Mouioriul rV parade. . Tes nif n at Kc-aiiaha, Mich., were put in jail for assaulting a nut.ber of miners, who went to work in places made vacant by otrikers. M - The Democracy that was solid over the Mills I.ill, will now well yf s. what will theT ili ? hiuce the bill was lost in the hoir e of it.-i fiitnds. Thi;ke is a talk of urging ex Sena tor Thnrman for the Vice Presidency of thu Democratic tii-ket, it boinp conceded on ail sides that Cleveland id to lie.i 1 the ticket - - - CiiAir.Mvs Kn'ser of tht Itinocratic State Committer i f 1'eciiKylvania was ittaviiixnt at St. Louis in Lis acquire ment of ellxiw room f.ir the Pennsyl vania delegates and their alternates. He Lad 30 rooms engaged at one of the hotels. An ex Large siij s : Congressman Scott bns ordered four hundred thoiisand copies of his tariff speech. They will be dixtributed all over the country at bis expense. Fame comes high, but congressional millionaires must have it. . .- - The United States Senate made an effort to get into the spirit of true Americanism by transacting its exec utive session business with open doors List week. The spiritof Amer ican institutions is that all business, that relate tv. pit -lie i.iTairs hL-U be transacted in public. Tiie Democrats by their couuty committees endorsed the Mills tar. - iff bill, with the Democratic State Convention people feel funny, now that they discover that Democrat ic Congressmen have so amend d the Mills bill that its father does' nt recognize his own tarifl child. The Prohibition National Con ventioti met ia Indianapolis, on the 31st of May and nominated Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey by acclatna tiou for the Presidency and John A. Brook of Missouri for the Vice Pres idency and on the floor of the con vention raised twenty-five thousand dollars as a fund to begin campaign work with. A branch of the so called labor party of Illinois has joined lue Dem ocracy of that state which in the light of history seems to bo a hngh joke on the labor party. Twenty-five years ago the leaders of Deoiocracy were either the apologists of slavery or tho open advocates of the divini ty of slavery. How many more jokes of that kind will tho labor par ty get off on itself ? Evekyeodv. "from the knee high, to a grass hopper lad," to the old man tottering ou the verge of the gTave will vehemently advocate the build ing of railroads, and in the next breath 3 fourths of the same crowd will break out in bitter denunciation of railroad men that are prop s d for office Just now a lot of the4e kiddy, rattle di bang people are busy with their changeful tongues denouncing Cbauncey Depew of New York ss a probable candidate for the rresidony because he is a railroad man. The Agricultiu al Board of Illinois, says : They find cut worms of var ious species more numerous this year throughout central and southern Illinois than he has ever known ttum before. The fact is due doubtless to the dry weather of the last three years. The root web worm is also especially abundant and likely to join -with the cut worm in doing serious mischief when corn is planted after again. The same circumstances which have promoted the development of the cut worm are likewise favorable to th incrsse of the army worm." 1H Ueneral Methodixt Confer ence in session in New York City, adopted the following relative to the length of time a preacher may serve a congregation "At the session of any annual Conference, a preacher may be appointed to a charge which he has not served for three years pre ceding, and be continued thereafter in said charge for five years ; and a pastor now serving a charge which be had not Berved for three years preced.ng his present pastorate may be continued through a fall term of five years. In all other cases the rule of five years in ten shall be stnetiv applied. Is the General Assembly in Phil adelphia, a preacher named Paxton from New York, when the question of the relation of the negro was be fore the Assembly, said "God curse the day when the Negro camo to America." nia remarks created a profound sensation. The next day be attempted to explain himself and said, he meant to condemn the day. when Massachusetts brought the Ne gro to America- When the Rev. Mr. Paxton proposes to ppeak on historical events, it would be well tc have a committee put a plaster on his month till he has studied the historical points upon which he pro poses to speak. It was not Massa chusetts pe p'e who introduced Ne trro idavtrv ia America. It was the Virginia Cavaliers, who had the Ne gro LroJght to their colony at James town. irc-inia. The Puritans were a peculiar people, but they should not be charged with what they con sidered an outrage npoa the right of man. The Plvmcuth Rock Puritan would about as soon have introduced old Satan personified as it would have introduced human 6!averv wbite or black. If Paiton's religion is like his history it is 'to thin. Terrible Explosion. Detroit, Mich., Juno 1. A special tc the journal from Wyandotte. Mich , ebvb : At t 43 this morning the Ixjiler in the plate null of the Eureka Iron and Steel WorLs exploded ith fright ful force, wrecking the entire build ing. The kil'.vd are : Terry McCoy, about Bixty years old, an employe of the mill thirty two years. He was ri'ght watchmau. He leaves a widow and five children. Patrick Finn, twenty-two years of age and unmariied. George Green, thirtytwo y.ars eld and married. A cumber were seriously injured. Had the explosion recurred half an hour laer there would Lave been at letvst 100 men at work, beside many worntn and children who are always there at that hour with breakfasts for the men. Some of the injured are: Lett Curtis, a Lester, burned about the face and hands. Henry Pocock, helper, burned by escaping stesm. fc. Shauev, helper, burned about the face. Joseph Weiss, laborer, deep gash cut iu the top of his head. Several otbtr i wore more or less hurt by the missiles flying about the mill. Tho explosion was terrific. The grate plate mill, V0 by 100 feet, with a roof sixty feet from the floor, was blown to fragments. It is all but miraculous that the loss of life was not greater. A piece of the boiler, weighing nearly six tons, was blown across Eureka avenue, a distance cf 2.000 ftet, striking Breunan's brick store and Post office, tearing out a lartro hole in the wall. The second boiler was lifted by the explosion almost intact and carried fifty feet. On one end of the -boiler rested a great section of the iron roof. From under this and behind a mass of splintered wood, twisted iron and shuttered brick came the luol pitiful moaning and cries. Part of the ruins were in flames. The hose was brought out and water turned on for a minute or two before any attempt could be made to rescue the imprisoned men. Then Finn's body was found. T- top of his head was blown off and the timbers all about were spattered with blood. He died before be could be taken from tho ruins. McGloy was found half ay between the body of Finn and the spot where the boiler bad st od with a section of the smoke stack covering the upper portion c his body. His Lead was crnshed and portions of Iub brains spattered the rusty iron. The limbs were twitch ing when he was taken up, but life was just flickering out- Both these men were badly scalded. Green was unconscious and fright-, fullv mutilated. The back of his skull was fractured, so that a fin per could be laid in the opening. His jaw was broken, shoulder smashed aod he was otherwise bruised on all parts of the body. It is enrprisinp that be lived at all, but he lif-ered for quite half an hour. He was found thirty feet away from the place cf the explosion Tbe cause of the explosion is un- known- Tbe loss is about $10,000. Rapip Citt, Dak , May SO The Indian scare has broken out in a new place. Along Spring Creek, in this ccunty, settlers are tally stampeded, and some tbirt or forty came ioto Rapid City, yesterday, seeking safety. As many core are said to have gone to Hermeso. This scare is caused by tb experience of a rancher named Mike Quino, who went on tbe reservation af ter some cittle. A party of Sioux from the Pine Ridge agency stopped him and would not allow him to remove his cattle, lie was told to return about tbe mid dle of June and tbe Indians would help biut drive tbe eattle off the re serve. lie spread tbe news along Spring Creek and fright sned tbe peo ple badly. The demand for arms and ammunition continues. Nearly all tbe rifles in the city have been sold or loanod to laichers living in the east end of tbe county and all ar supplied with amumting. TT viv lne lrctn AbOUt Quinine. y MB. ATI1XSO!" rXPOSES A FAVOB1TB -H- 13TBT OF THE rBEl TRADfV. ashlsoton, Jane 1 u tbe case of the tariff debate to day in the House, Mr Atkinson, of Pennsyl vania, aoored what Major McKinley in congratulating bim said was one of the best points that has been made. Tbe remarkable drop in the price of quinine after it was put upon the free lLt iu 1S79, has frequently been cit ed by Democratic orators as an illus tration of tbe benellcient results of Free Tree. Prior to 1873 the duty on quinine was 45 per cent; then it was reduced to 2 ) per cent, and in 1879 was put on the free list When it was dutiable at 20 per cent it sold n tbe Ijondon market at 2 96 per ounce. In lbbi it sold in tbe same market at fifty cents an ounce. "If this decline of 83 per cent," said Mr Atkinson, "m the price of quinine in Lord' in is due to the removal of '20 per cent of duty in the United States our legislation must have a wonder- frJ effect outsidei this country." He then in a few sentences explain ed tho real reason for the wonderful decline, showing that previ ius to 1877 the cinchona trees, from the bark of which quinine is extracted, grew only in tho wild mountain regions of South America. Access to them was so uncertain that in 1877 quinine sold for $1 an ounce in London because of the cival war in New Grenada and low water in the Magdalena liiver. Then the Dutch and English begun grooving the tree in Java and the East Indies, and Lave succeeded so well that their planta tions last year -idded 15.OO0.0G0 pounds. Tlie bark of the cultivated tree yields 8 to 12 per cent instead of 2, an. I th. improved machinery ha9 shortened tiie process of extrac tion from about twelve days to ten hours. "This," he said, "is the true explanation f the ilecii:ie iu the pi ice of quinine. The only effect of put ing it upon the free list bad been to increase our importations from 17, 549 ounces in 1878 to 2.180,157 ounces in 18S7 aud to break up Ameiican manufacturers until there were now only three firms in America making quinine. "When the American supp!y was made iu our .rn cvuntry, it came from min ufaeturi rs who had a reputation to maintain and who pu a pure article upon the market. Nw no man can tell whether what Le buy is adulterated or not. Ex periments must be ma le upon a sick man to dettrmine how much foreign ju:D;n wi 1 produce a given result." The amount of the duty has not any appreciable effect ou the price to tLe consumer At 20 rer cent on its present price of fifty cents an ounce it would amount to two and a half cents on 100 grains, and he submitted finally that when people were sick it was go.! rather than chean medicine tbev wanteJ. Terrific Storm. Tbe storms of last week were wide spread in many states, and in places ere terribly destructive. Io cloud and Clay counties Kansas, the ground was oovered witb bailsrnors from one-half to one ioch in diameter to a uoilorm depth of two inches, form ing a compact coating of ice in every direction. The bail fell with great force, tearing the shingle pff the roofs of Louses, darting the blood all over the cattle. Suiad grains sustained beavj datcages and io some plaees were driven iuto the sort ground almost out of sight. Considerable dsmss-e was done to corn in oertain sections. Tbe loss in window glass will be great. At t'adz, Ohio, the Presbyterian spire was swept eff and burled into tbe street below. Tbe point of tbe spire entered the 'aw (ffice t.t Mr. Stuart Sbotr, diacf.ally opposite, and cra.-b.ed tbrc uih it. At tbe time Mr Sbotwell was st-ndiogat a window not over a foot distance. It knocked a heavy iron safe over in the room bnt did no other damage. Part of the roof of the church was blown off The church building is valued at GO,000 and the damage done is probably $t, 0C0 to $10 000. The United Frcby terian t 'hurcb has a part of its front walls lliwn down. John Giles-iie's (urL'iture store has a part of the roof and end wal s tlowo iu. Tbe tin roof of tbe Odd Fellows building was wrap ped tip mi a scroll and torn a.-onder, deluging the hall and the wall and the w!! paper and news stand of N. F. Ilanna, occupying the first story. A great number of private dwellings were seriously damaged by having tbe roofs broken by filling bricks. Chimneys, trees aad fences are frcatvred promis cuously. At Canton, O., bouses were lifted from thi!ir foundations and thA anla f!of seVerui churches were wrecked. The South wing of the New tlampdn Watch Works, 200 feet in length and three stories high, was blown down and is a total wreck, and the Peuber Watch Works were badly damaged. I D'-re were many narrow escapes ftaw d-atn by the fall of tbe Hampden building. A workman named Miller was probably fatally bn.-t, sod Joseph -1 vers, enotber employee w- aenously injured. Tbe lo&a is estimated at $70,- 000. In Braver county, Pennsylvania, ful 5.U,UUU worth ot darcaee was done to property by tbe storm. At Oil City me root oi ine Arlington tiotei was blown off and tbe guests rushed from th building ranio atrickeo. Titosville a'so suffered severely. Frank Bnrch- fi-ld. ot Pleasaiitville crossing Pine craek bndge in a buggy, was bio over ioto toe water. Tbe vebichle was reduced to splinters and tbe borse lift ed bodily and carried one hundred Yard away. Borchfield was badly hurt. Mrs. Barber and family, wbo were out driving, were also thrown from their carriage and slightly injured Through tbe oil region derricks were blown down and much damage done. The damage to orchards has been par ticularly heavy, and trees in tbe regions visited by the bail being stripped of every leaf, and other crops suffered in a corresponding degree. The toal loss wiil probably jreach several hundred thousand dollars. At Meadville, Pa., many bouses were unroofed. At Liutiz Pa., for fifteen minute the storm raged in furv, and bail-stones fell as large as bens' eggs. Every bouse to the place suffered more or less with broken windows ; tome 2o panes were brokenat tbe Telephone Exchange, "00 panes at tbe Springs Hotel, and tbf Moravian Memorial Capeibeacti 1, - u; windows were damaged to the ea. tent of $1,000. Tbe roof was also damaged. The Moravian Churob, biin- del Hairs Seminary and many otoer buildings suffered severely. Growing cropa were cat to pieces. At Chambersburg Pa., a large por tion of tbe window glass was broken by bail. Tbi surrounding country suffer ed correspondingly. At Reading great damage was done to grain. The streams in Uerkk county were swoleo to an immense size and great damage to fences done. In Beaver county. Pa , fully $20,000 worth of damage was done to property by tbe storm, but as far as known no one was injured. Nearly all parts of Northampton coutj'v suffered. Lightning entered John Harteodorfa barn, io Plaiufield townebip, and killed two eowa. In Le high township several houses were damaged by lightning and tbe oooupaors thrown out of their bed.. The ba:n of Jessy Gerry, at East Greoville. near P.-tt-towo, was struck by lightning. Tbe electno bolt killed a hcr.-e 'tending in tbe stoble and fired tbe barn, which, together with the content!, was consumed. Tbe whole upper part of Lancaster county was poundd with hail as it never was before. Tbe storm passed over Rapho, IVuu., Elizabeth, War wiok. East Hempfield. Manbeim, Ephra'a, tbe three Earls, East Coealioo and Caernarvon townships. Tbe fall of bail was of short duration, but crups were cut to pieces and bouses were left with few whi le paoes of glass The cyclone which struck Titusville on Monday afternoon was accompanied by a cloud burst which deluged the city. Whole avenues of treees were blown out. smokestacks and chimney demolished, nuthouses and barns lifted into tbe air and thrown down and smash ed into atoms. At Meadville, Pa., tbe cireus tent of Black Brothers, which stood near tbe New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio depot, was wrecked and the canvas badly torn. Tbe audienoe which bad gathered fled in wild oonfusion. Strange to relate, no one was seriously injured. At Wellsville, New York. Wallace &. Co's circus was just dosing its after noon performance, bat tbe crowd bad nearly all escaped from tbe teat when the violent storm struck it. Tbe large tent had been secured, but tbe smaller ones about it were scattered. A heavy rain added to tbe damage. At Wheeling, Va., tbe tent of Clements & Russell's circus, on Wheel ing Island, was almost completely demolished, and no show was given. Near Charleston Robt. Shannon wi struck by a tree which was blown down and bis neck broken. At Stevensville, opposite Kavenswood, Mrs. Win. Pow ell was killed by a stroke of lightning while ai'tiog in her boose. Tbe Ohio river train to Parkersburg bad every piece of glass broken by bail. At Wellsville N. Y., twenty business blocks were uuronfed nearRavenswood, W. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell were killed by lightning while sitting in their home. At Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Robert Shaonou was killed by a falling tree. At Bridgeport, O., a 6 year-old son of Joseph Powell was caught by a rush of water in a narrow ravine and drown ed. At BeDaire, O.. a railroad brakeman named t'astelled was killed while endeavoring to manage a train during tbe storm. At Womelsdorf, Pa., nearly the en lire borough was flooded, roads torn up and newly-planted oorn fields entire ly ruined. Tbe storm lasted about one hour. Tbe raiofall was very heavy, causing the waters in the brooks and in the Sobujkill to rise rapidly. hen a freight train arrived over tbo East Peunnsylvania Railroad, early this morning. Jamas B. Hunsherger, brake man, was found dead on oueof the cars. He had a blak mark on his face as if "truck by bgh ninp. Shoots a Rubber. From the Philadelphia Times: A Li.k?iTO wx, May 31. At rnidmgct last night a busijlar was haid in tbe reb'dencc of Dr. Martin L Yost, f.t Mountainville, two miles south rif thin city. The doctor, armed with a revolver, went down htaiip, his -.n. with drawn sword and Lis wife with a lamp accompanying hin. At the cellar door they surprised the burg lar, who was coming up s.aiis with a iiyut in rue baud and a razor in the other. He ran back and out iuto the ynrd still carrying his light, anil as he ascended the stop ia the yard the doctor fired and tlie man dro:pod with a groan, but promptly recover ed and ran away. A search wa instituted but he could not be found and the family retired. Ibis morning the search was re sumed and bet wet u 9 and 10 o'clock the burglar was found in the yard of Addison Mohry, who liven about h hundred yards from Dr. Yost. The man was taken to Dr. Yost's house and identified as the man whom Le had shot. He said Lis nme was Jacob Kaaffman and that after being shot he ran toward Mobry's bouse, where he lay in tbe bushes. He said he had two accomplices, who left a revolver and several knives behind. Dr. Yost made an examination of bis prisoner V wound and found that tbe bullet had entered the right luii-. Tl-e wounded burglar was brought to town and lodged io jail after a charge of burglary bad been preferr ed against bim. His wouud in re garded as serious and may prove fatal. Kauffman is 50 years of age. MA SO &. U4.Tla.I- PIAXOS. The improved method of fastening tbe atrinra ot pianos, interned by the Mason and Hamlia Orarao and Piano Company i few year vince, ia unquestionably on o ine luosi important improvement- ver made, nuking tbe instrntneot mora richlv mnicat id it tones, aa well aa more dm atle. and leas liable to get oat of tune. The Population of Mifflin town and Pat teraon is aoout loOU, and we wonld aav at least one halt are troubled with oma affect ion ot tbe Throat and Lnnca, aa tboaa eomp'ainu are, according to statistiea. more numerona thin oibera. We would advise all not to neglect tbe opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Hslaam for the Throat and Longs. Price 50c and $ 1.00. Trial size fret. Sold bv all drnggiaU. "James Moore, an old eitizeo of Fer guson township, Mifflin eonnty, fell oyer a trunk in his room and ininred himself so eerertly that he died on tbe ! 28th, Kt ZAifEsvrLix, O., May 30. During the terrible storm which swept over tais locality, which seemed to form in tho Blue Bock valley, swept op Muskingum river and carried away three spans of tbe new bridge built a'. Gaysport last year at a cost cf 50,000. The timber was scattered for several hundred feet and tbe bridge wholly demolished. Great damage is reported at several otht r points. One span of the covered bridge over tbe Muskingum, in Coshocton county, was carried away. Tbe warehouse of Robert Cochran at Trinway, containing 3,000 bushels of whear, was blown down and tbe Dresden foundry unroofed. It wa-i one of tbe most disastrous storms ever experienced in this section. We Want Youi To send us 40 cents for one of our E-ia. FARM WRENCHES. Lteht. Handy and Strong. ill Outw-nr and Out ljt two .rdinnry Wreucbos. voy WANT Ax ElXJUCH Household S. D. Set. Thi et consist" of a Rosewood Handle and four imerebanrelle blades acrew-drl-era and Scb1eli Stun xam: nil tckeU is a neat wood box Tniitool wnist-ntiy ueful fTWbonj. -.round the hoiwe. at tho ofTlee. In tua hop. on Uie fann. Sent free on receipt of $ I .60. Ask Your Local Dealer for them, if tie naa not got inem. he will get them for too, or will Mud either on receipt or price, aa above. Send tlamp fur our ill tut ra ltd cata log. ELLRICH & CO., PlantsvIHe, Conn. Spring and Summer Goods. I would inform the f.uttlic that I have now n my new millinery atore at my place of residence on Water atreet, SI iHlintown, aecond door from corner of Bridge atreet, a full atock, of Spring it Summer milliner goad, all new, and of the lateat atjlca. and having employed first cltii millinera I am prepared to aupply the public with everything found in a flr-tcl- milliner store, come and examine rcy stock. I consider it no trouble to ahow goods. MRS. DEIHL. March 22-87.1. v. WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than Ave minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by tbe use oi a fluid applied to the teeth and gams; no danger. That Hiaeased y.v (J urns (known as Scurvy) treat fr-fesii-ed aucc!Bfully and a cure warFfJE-jjranted in every Teeth Fiu.d and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, from $9.00 to $12 per aet. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at pii-es to auit 1L All work warranted to give perfect aatia faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot ear, are enpecisllv invited to call. Will vixil professionally at their home if notided by letter. Will vimt regularly arRicbaold the 2nd week of il.y and October. Taaxt Cah. G. L. DERR, .Fractlcai;Deutlst. KMT&BL1SRKO IB Mimi TOWH, Pa., 139 18t0. Oct. 14 '85. For Ilropiy, Gravel. XerroiH neti Irluar) or Liver iiin- eae. Cure Guaranteed. Olb-e, H31 AkCU S'., 1'hi'adeli t.ia. All drucgtsie. Try it. $1 a bottle, eix lor $5 Mar. 14. !. ly. S Ml YATES BEST MADE IN tOKHHi AMI YOUTHS FOB BOYS AMI tllll 11:F. LEDGEi! KKILDIXG, SIXTH AKD CHESTNUT STS DR. HOBENSACKS V E&V0U3 DEBILITY FILLS. A sure and sale specific for weak acts, aad debility of the aenroui sys tem, aad c iwiral exhaust to ariauac from yootaful impnMleace.exccssea ot oody aaa Dram. camiBf nhrBical sad siinf.l weak. ncsa, loa of memory sr.d weal is-cap-cirv. CURES Ota and T0UH8. rime ft fier bos. fpared SiMl tor klIc at lr Hobesaack'. Laiientorv. So. KOe K. lad Street. Phi la. Scad for circuW. AGEiTS WANTED To cattvaea Tor one of tbe largest, old eat eatablUUed. BKST KfOH . fsCRSCRICS Iu Ibe country. Most liberal term. Cneqaaled faciii:.. GENEVA NURSERY, esUblished 1816. 181b. -f . Y. W. T. $ rat Ith, bCBetv. "Cot Ice (oTreipaneri. Having l-ard 400 acr.'a 'of wood laud of David Wilson, and 4O0 arrea of wood . land fct John Mcture, atlj jining Lauda ot t PeriDTlvitnit Ktilroad Com-aiir in the vicinity ol .ixl-r'a tijp. I hereby caution aU peraoaa against t-wpesstas; nn the above tueotioned leased land, tor the purpose u r tbe purpose u i h. I- JnHB VXASUOB. I IOB P KK. ' 1 al dnue aV cutting timber and to Ivrth Mitfl'iniuao., May ?, Imsk fn Our Pzpufzr Brand U1 8! 9 1 1 IV VilLkefouruL 3- A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE 41 rrno IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN i . V2i lira Tobacco DOA'YfAfl TO GIVE t& A FAIF TRJAL ysK'Youpv Dealer Fof It DontTakeAny Othei Jn3. FiNZFR & BROSLouisviLLE.Ky P?iUTLTT TOUR LAWNS FOLDING LAWN SETTEE. The Peer of all Lawn Scats. AboTe cut represents onr patented Settee. The only Settve ever made that will adjust itoeif to uneven ground. Light, durable, handsome and strong. Painted bright red and ornamented, a-rleeat Settees. 1-50 and a.SO. Chwira, 1..10. Koclun, a.oO each. They all fold fiat. If your dealer don't keep them, ask him to order for yon from JESSICA:! FCLDI17& CHATS CO.. 1331 to 1323 N. Main St.. ST. IXJV1S Mo. (t 99 LEADS THE TT0ELD. $300 In Gold for Geueral Superiority at Cia- einnati Industrial exposition alter lull trial ana expert test. "Peerless" Traction and Portable Engines. "Domestic" and Creamery Engine. Steam Gang- Plows. The "Gelser" Thresher and Cleaner. Patent Variahls Frlo tion freed. Pat. Docs. ret- w orks and Saw-Guide. - Latest lmnrored and cheapest Saw-Mill oo the taarket. Send for catalogue to the UEISER MANUFACTUBING CO., ITiTiTXEBCSD'. riAKTLar CO.. FA. We waatt agents and invite correspondence. PAINTS. r-"--v i - -. vwv-in Try, C:r.:.h.:i?,:::;-1 We ruarantee every Paekagn brrin(- ottr firm name, and will KEPAINT where satisfaction ifl cot given. .ErlingRsaig-MBd paint. u cantiiui -.oiora. MARBLETNE. .?f 21 Exquisite Tints. Perfect Imit.tlo-is ...m OF .axrntAi. wood. WOOD STAINS. 0 Colon. tmmm Unique Coach Paints, OoLoas. AINTS and VARNISH In ONE APPLICATION. t a cost or M c-m ros a booot. Harness Oil, &c, &c, Siitn. Caaos Fbzb. i The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co., B7 WAEBIn ATSHUE, BALTIMORE. Md. I- P. Thomas & Son's, eONE FERTILIZERS Contain a tbe vajoabla elecnenta at mt.l i. -lnseooruntrsted to aT .L "t1' BMunrre erorw. Ther sre m-j.uf-ii.ri ,7.y"pMr9a r aU , ne... re-alta. They cannot bibaemT?krl!n' them our personal auemion. or tl. 1 a, j n-r cannot be ba 'I K WOKKa' poass-aeverv n our personal attention. f guarantee oar goads not to be wbo nae then endoras Uiem. Yeoi, isJ tow -nil adorns tbasa. " u- aa MaJTOBACrUmaai st I. P. THOMAS & SON Philadelphia, Penn'a. FoaaaLBBT ( ANDREW KiASH0RK, Jl GJVT ; ' i -ikI -". Joniats Co.. Pa JOB PRINTING OF EVERT KIND a diu ,t ihiK otti, e. y 3 2 3 a If SUMMER COLLECTION OF THE Latest New Spring- SUMMER STYLES ! Tbe Champion CUthler ol.Jnnlam County lias Img just re turned Iron- the Eastern cities) with a. wonderful SPRING .AjNTD BXJilMKli STOCK, Will make friends, outt-hine riTals, win victories ocd i'.self on its ruMits. MKNS 15UYS Jt CII ILPRKNS FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. and Gent's furnishing goodn. First Class combining Style, Quality aad Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale is expected mnWa I proTe this. But I Sfk your patronage only when I give complete satisfaatioD. Uy stock of HATS, CAP3, BOOTS k SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCHES and JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts. Neck wear, Cellars and Cuffs,Trnnka and Satchels, is full and complete. Call and see. Sani'l STRA1TER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1886. I.oois K. Atbiksob. V. M M. Pts-rLL. ATHISSO.t A. PE.1SELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, JtiyFLINTOVTN, PA. Collecting and Conreyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main atreet, in place of resi dence ef Louis K. Atkinson, Kq., south of Bridge street. IOct26, D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resnmed actirely the practice ot Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner ot Ttiiid ar.rt Orange streets, Miftlintown, Pa. Vnrrh -M. 1H76. J'-ft-r a!cLat OBLi-i. Josapa W. 6timkbl ."liCLAl OIl II"f Si. STJIMKL, TWOTtT) k riT a m?XTrrii-i IWOUnfliWij i-i.vixji.txo, 1URT ROYAL, JUKI ATA CO., PA. C"Only reliable Companies represented. lvc. 8, 1886-ly UISIATA VALLEY RANK. nUUAlA jilJaJlJ i. XJlx-iV, OF MIFFLISTOW.1, PA. HRAXCU AT PORT KOYAL. StookhoiaerB Individually Liable, J JOSKPH KOTI1KOCK. Prtrfr. T. VAN IKWIN, Cathitr. nsrcTOBS. V. C. Foineroy, Jolin Hertiler, Anios (). HonaH, KorM-ri E. I'arkrr, Joseph Hothrcrk, Fbihp M. Kepner, I.ouia E. Atkinson, TOCKHOLT FBS : Philip M. Kepuer, Annie M. Sbelly, Jobrph Koihrock, Jane II. Jrvrin, 1.. E. Aikinon, R. K. F-rker, V. C. Forr-erov, J. llol.nes lrcia, ArnusG. Hernial!, T. V. Irin, ChiU,t eStijdet, John Utrtz'er. Mary Kuril, Jrn nie ft. 1 bt.npMn, Jr 1 tree ai d Fotir p-r cunt, ir.trest mill mil on ct'il.t'calra at et-oite. I jan 23, 187 It Jcw Firm. -ooc- n I l p fl oiirinff An! aSiunniBr liccds. l No more winter for months to come. Spring and summer lire here and tO COn form tO the , , ., . , change the benior member of . r i , . j j. the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with gre.it care the goods that his many patrons favor. DROP JJ. We have now filled our , , -., . bo shelves with Spring & Summer Goods of all kinds. Our cus tomers have appreciated our efforts to give them gootlH 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 f-ee and be satisfied. n our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what vou want. A noes and Hoots. Our IWif arA Cl. r partment is full in its assort ment, and j'ou certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. naiever 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 latrs i - 1 a . . - e nave on nana a lull line of fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full punnlv nf Queens and Glassware, this is tne store to call on for such nr. tides. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. itemember the place, llanc Steezt, Opj-ositk Cociit House, Miffllntown, Pa.. Fred'k ESPi:srn .r-- . . .ia, a ATa ASD FENKSYLVaKIA RAILROAD. T I M K - T A L K On and alter Sunday May 13th, IH88 trains that stop at Mifflin ill ran aa ollowi: EASTVTAKn. AiTOd-t conamoDATios larrs Altoona dr.ily at 6 2 a. m., Tyrone 6ft2 a. to., Hnntin(-ilon 6,31 a. m.. Mount Tnlon al a. m., Newton Ilsmi'ton 7,04 a. in., J!cV ytown 7,-'fi a. in., Lcwistown 7fiS a. m., Milford 8,11 a rri., Mifllin 8,17 a. to., Fort Koyal 8.23 a. m-, Meiico 8,:f8 a. to , Tnscarora 8,32 a. m., Vandyke 8,35 a. nr., Thoropsontowa 8,43 a. m., Durward B,47 a m., Millerstown 8,54 a ra., Mewprt ,05 a. m., arrivinjt at Harri-hiir-; at 10 IU a. ta.. I ana at i niiaaf inia, o ii p. ra. Sea Shore Ezpkbks leaves altoona dally j at G.E5 a. m., and stopping a t.11 regular I stationa lxitw?en Altoona and llar-Mburg, reachs Kililiu at D-6G a. ra., Harrisbura 11. 4U p. M., and arrives in Piiiladeipbia al 3.15 p. Mail Tkai Naves Pittsburg dally at 6.55 a. m., Altoniia at 2.01 p. ra., and atop ping at all regular siatiuus arrives at Midi I a at 6 03 p. ni., Ilarrishurg 7.00 p. Phila- adelnhia 4 25 a. m Mail Expre-s leaves Fit t.-hurg at 100 p I Altoona tt 20 p ru ; Tyrone 0 62 p m i llunt- ingdon 7 37 p tu ; Lewistowa H pro ; tlit I tlin 10 p m i Ilarri-burg 10 45 ym; Pbila- aclprna 4 26 a ru. t ,ilfelphU Kpro": "iU to ' I at 11 U,i p. in., hen flagged lidLia WKSTVa bd. Fast Like leaves I'liiitdflphia dallv 11 60 a m; Harristmrg 3 40 p m ; MitBIa Harristmrg 3 40 p m ; 1 6 '"5 p m j Lea ifiawn 6 2H p m : Altoona I 8 10pm; arrives at Pitthtrrrg at 1 1 55 pn. Wat Passemqeb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 SO a. m.; Uarrishurg, H 15 a. ru.i Duncannon, 8 64 a. ru.; .Newport, 2(5 a. ni.; MillerKtown, V 4 a. m.; Tborapsontowa, I V 52 a. tn.; Vn Uyke, 10 00 a. in.; Tuscar j ora, 10 04 a. ra.; Suuxko, 1(1 07 a. ui.; Fort j Koyal, 10 13 a. ni.; Mifllin, JO 20 a. m.; ! Mtilord, 10 2') a. in ; Narrows, 10 34 a. in.; ! LeaiMoun, 10 4'i a. in.; McVeytofrn, II 14 ' a. :.; N'c-uton HaiuilV.ni, 11 3!) a. m.; llun- liT-p.ion, 12 17 p. in.; Tyrone, 1 I7 p. m. i Altoona, 1 45 p. in., and tp at ail regular be ' stations IX-lweeu JJ arnttiiirg and Altoona.; t Otiteb Expbess leaves Dnladj!phia dal ly at 6 50 p. ni., Harrlfcl.urg, 10 20 p. m., atoppiug at Kockviile, ilaryaville, Duncan j bod, Newport, Mil!ertown, Thompsontowa, I Port hoy al, time atMifflm, II 55 a. tn.; Al 1 toona, 2 20 a. ni., and Pitlnburg, 6 10 a.m. ! Mail Ibaib leaves Philadelphia daily at ! rui Ti l .. ii & 1 iruui (t ii.u a. m., iaw- i l-u p- in- Mimi ----7 p-m- i bins at all recular stations letwen alifflia and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Fittburg 8.20 p. m. Altoona AcooasoB,Tin- laavaa Phil- I adelplua daily at ll 6l a. ru., Harrisburg at n.io p.m., Liuncannos 4.4'J p. m., Ne. port 6,io p. m., Miiierto-rn 6,20 p. m., Tliompsontomn 5,36 p. m., Vandyke S.44 p. ro., Tuscarora 6,4 P. m.. Mejiio 5,50 y. I tn., Fort Koyal 5,54 p. tn., Mirttm 6,00 ro., Lew.if.towa 6,23 p. tn., McV -ytown ji. ra., jw ioo ii niioin j.iy p. HuiitinpdoQ 7 40 p. lu, Altuuua 9 0J p. Faciflc Expresc leaves Philadelphia 1 1 25 pro; Harrisburg 810am) Duncannon 8 38aru; Newport 4 01 sm; Mifflin4l.a n Lew to wo 6 1 a m ; McVeytown 6 23 a. mi aft. I7nin.n 6 49 a m : Htintiniritnn B 12 s m; Petersburg 6 25 a m : rJprucB Creek 6 40 a m Tyron. i 7 00 am. Bell's Miii. 1 22 a m j Altoona 8 06 a ra ; Pittstinig 12 45 pm. Sea tiliore Express east, en Snndaya, will connect with .Sunday Mail east leaving Harrisburg al 1 15 p. an. LKWIPTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction ior Uil roy at 6 85 a tn, 10 65 a m, 3 16 p tn ; for Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 3 00 p tn. Traina arrive at Lewistown J miction froai Milroy at 00 a tn, 1 25 pm, 4 30 p ro j fro la Sunbury at 9 25 a ra, 4 10 p iu. TTKONK DIVISION. Traina leave Tyrone (or Bellefotite and Lock Haven at (I 10 a ru, 7 15 p ro. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield al . 8 20 a ui, 3 06 p ru,7 25 p ru. j Traina leave Tyrone lor Warrlora Mark, ".roac "nd Scoti" "l 20 " I Traina arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Uaven at 12 05 p in, and 6 37 p Traina arrive at Tyrone from Curwraa vUle and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, and 1145a iu, 6 17 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Puunsylvauia Furnace at C 68 a m, at 2 35 9 tn. U. Jl B. T. E. K. JtBFXirORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Ilynduiau and Cumberland at 8 25 a. m and b' 5 p. m. Traina arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Uyndman aad Cumberland at 12 16 p. ta., C 20 p. ra. HOLL1DATSBURG BRANCH. Traina leave Altoona for points South, at 7 20 a m. 8 25 a m. 12 60 p m. 1W f ffl. 6 00 p in., 8 10 p m 9 60 p ru. Traina arrive at Altooua from poiate South, at 6 60 a m. 11 86 a tn. 1 85 p m. 6, b p. ru. 6 40 p. ni. 7 00 pro. and 10 85 B CAITIOS SOTItK. All persobs are hereby cautioned Against hunting, cutting, timtxr, build ing Hres, throwing down atone and rail fences, or crossing fields, or otherwise trespassing on any of tbe several tracts of land belong ing tu tbe undtrtigaed in Lack township tor perilous thus tresspassing will be dealt with accotdug to la. IT. 9. WALLS. November 16, 1888. The SrKtxntl mnd Rejruihean office is U place to tot job work done. Try It. I MlFFL .w,tOtla f Sntscr.:- in--'D"' i vert I TrnVhtore cent bu,i.,e4 ' io cents p '1 onn' - .. will year- Republican At a tv. e'.'.'f ComruittJ i' March oi"1' ' Primary t.W' ' plsres lr " al"-"1 .1 SBturdaJ. n iBg Friniar? I-ct . ..... fnV. II-. tbt l""uf" , ,nd to r.-...'-T'" . ... K.-tnrn J 1 I MUbv. At"-'1 ATT.V.MM,'V I or m SiaT..'i:. kikai. tu ti ri-I bnasin . V.BA1BSA Wli- a' l ''M Ten tM-u.ii . "I M(Ja It. '.. 1 Mcrat-y . llors- l-uyor-. ar. lor hnr- Many. ! 1 ' '' tie re'a- il " Iho r.n'.nrvi v"l late v.vt 1 1 A bug i-. t-.-'-l''' 5Lg-'."t' i c in.: . sir-. A. ' '' vttlll fl." J"-'.-' Au ei ! kl-'" v.lia-'i.t'K par i-i Mail.'- In'-'Ti Miffiii.i":.. Jui - Wlier" !' -1 ' gr-" is p'or t!.i ('OTi-rt-.-ui-.'i klon Ja- , i li I' Th" ' J yeny j r- -'. It-' Tti; t! " ' " get l-lt-. i." " - " Dr. ! J pouc'a ;. !. ii 1 . ' 1 t.e J ui.v " much l fl " 1 Il;: n: '1 !VJ ' ' in f.t v:c : : The M '' : c Heist"-'- r- i .v; ii ; ' ' 1 call r'.'.'i 1 ' 1 ' tits a 1 1 - Ui"i " lt.t i sh-.w r ' ' lu"ly ' f ' ' TI.- V S-. deal ;:'!: tow n Ml N e.Ti K.h 1 r. f. at dclul.ii bns.i,.--n ' J Oak'.""'' 11 r '' The .W.i. inst . " 1 B. Li.u-1 n ti V i K Jwuril i- . caudl'late l"i r of K K"t' i in ! Samu. l K"l i- isoll, J '' ' " Nav-.l A '" .. -Th.- ; ill J 'it. i I 1 . 1 . the r."- Nu' '.r.i'S. I'- ,f i:-.oi t at '' ty, but tl.ai Oil v ' r b a tipvit I 'I '' aud la' - ti ' " r. f p. tt, A h"i -- ! - t-r, H ll'ii:"', com.lv , ah . dioJ. i:. v. j. s. Meiiioriii' '-i tcrian ' I 1 1 r . Jj.-ron"!'.'..! I'--. 1 h I..T.1V m in It..- I.'ii .' i an loth. l'r. :.I .1 fii'l;!"? t 7 A 1 . r-. ' thr.'.- ilr, . deali-i "ii T'i. Mini l.'.rsi- -I An I-" :i. Y. V. T. I even-', .1 :. T roif ; h i ' i i:.i '' ra. A (' i'M rnesit" . r - r t tt(..t! A" I M hy. 1 !.- .V It rt'-i 1 7 t.. I I S.: I M.vl ai d n lm hi'- r- tirul.j;l,t tn ih. In t!.,- lUiir ... 1 W ith p'lil.tiTi. !' Tl'e Stal.'l.. iu V-r: v . ..nt 1 I'.r v .-.'. r.. we. k. II it wi'l tie n ('. Tlie Titri-le j Filth VuMev 8! Svh'.'il A-si.fi di-t V.'i.'.'j 1 iie.!i al. i 11--".'' A New V. Mi-tli..,.it mil l the .iMM.j.Kfe 1 the rdeal lini J f Joyre held ill. anhtx .1 . A New Yfrtl j.re-ervp e er;. The tueth are m a cord and .lar.sd In i in p.-.. ! nt . X. A iy you if-vi n need auvtbinc in thai ii"' I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers