"V" MIFFLINTOWN. .EDSESrUT, JCTE IX, 1888. B. F. SCHWEIER, boitob abb rmormirroB. Afteb the 1st of next January xncr Jcrern in New York State are to be executed with electricity. Hang ivg is certainly over in that state. - - Perky cnnrrY is counting on coal, coal oil and esa. It is Loped their great expectations may be realized, bat pears do not grow on apple trees. Whes Thurman was first spoken to in regard to tIacincr him on the ticket with Cleveland, he said. "All I car for is a seat in Heaven," which is much as aaving that thd Cleveland ticket is not heading Heavenward. Twenty thocsasu uniformed Dem ocrats indulged in a street parad at St. Louis in honor of the Cleveland Convention which certainly was larcre narade. Thev will not hare OK nthuRiaam for a parade after next November. Th temperance movement has struck Chicago, it will be slow work in that city of many foreigners, bnt it has progressed so far that the movement is against the keeping of a saloon within 200 feet of any church, synagogue, or Bchool borne. Mat Hewitt, of New York, one of the most capable citizens of Goth am as well as one of the most able Democrats in the country is against Cleveland, not because he is soured by disappointment, but as hesays, be rau.te Cleveland in no statesman. Tue Democratic national conven tion at St Louis was sobered by the lection news from Oregon. Cleve landixtn does not take among the Pacific pecple. The Republicans carried everything. Thev have the Legislature by about 40 majority which insurer a Republican United States Senator. Or, tor Da Docoherty is not a lucky man to nominate a President. He nominated Hancock and defeat came. He nominated eloquently last week at St. Louis, Cleveland, which is of itself a harbinger of defeat. Un lucky meu and women, wherever con certed are certain harbingers of de feat. Get in out of the way of the coming deluge. Whs Congressman Scott, Cleve land's office peddler arrived at St Louis last week and declared for Thnrrcan there was not a ghost of a chance left for Gray for nomination for the Vice Presidency. Thurman is an old worn out man, who was put on the ticket because he is known by name to many of the older Demo- I crats. and because the President has a vain belief that it will spite Fora aker of Ohio who condemned Cleve land for wanting to send the trophies of war, their rebels flags back to the tueu who did their best to destroy I the govermenL If it were possible to elect the St Louis ticket, Mr. l nnriuan is to OM and teeble a man to live to see it end 4 years hence. Tub Democracy after wrestling with tbe tariff three'days at St Louie, in their national convention last week, vlopted the old plank of 1381, giving to Cleveland the privelege of interpreting it to suit himself. The convention was all one sided, no candidate for the Presidency w mentioned in opposition to Cleveland, be was nominated by acclamation. Senator 1 barman ot Ubio was nominated for Vice President. From prenont appearance Cleveland and Thurman cannot fail of meeting with an overwhelming defeat in Novem ber. When a man lowers the dignity of hin position to become a political tHS to secure a r nomination lor a four years office his defeat is certain to fo!!ow. An exchange remarks : We won rfer if our readers understand that there is arising in tsoutn America a nation which bids fair to compete with the United States in enterprise , ... t-v it i And population. During the last voar the Argentine Republic (and do , , . you Know wosi part oi oouiu amer i.'a it i in ) added five thousand miles of railroad to the four thou rand which had been built before. There wtfl this year be two hundred thousand immigrants, chiefly from the South of Europe. There are ovpi' throe t'notiaand public schools, and two hundred and thirty thou ts-.nd is'-holjirs. The chief cities are lighted with the electric light, and :dmndtntly supplied with tele phone. During 1887 four thousand Tenslt catered the port", and the reveutitj of the lievernment lelt a surohi of six million dollars over the expenses. Tho religion is Catholic and the language Spanish, although the Italian and the English are much used. A railway aooidenteoourred on Jane 4th, just outside of Taenpioo, Max., in whioh many lives were lost. A eon atruation train was derailed near a bridge by a eow and a donkey which were on the track. The train crashed through the bridge and went down an embs.nka.ent. So far aa known, eigh r VJ'U-I aed f.irty.one injured." I - TIE ItHIl OV 1684 THE MOVKBBBT Of TIE BBETBBEB HI) THE SIB WA MSI ! AD ClBVBLABO's BAB LABD OBABBIBO COBFOBATIOBS BBPEAL OF CBABTBBS OF WILD CAT IITItPtlSIl JTWT EEOCGB TABirr TO M BET EE- VERSES AMD rilflOIl TBS OOLDBS EB A Off DBMOCIACT. tb J sbt cr VOB TBI ftniDIKT aitiuii ASD TBL'BMAB ABOVE TBB CLOTM ' OBEAT BAPPlJIEaa BAO TAO ASD BOB TAIL PEOPLE TBETABIPr OB TAX Pt-TTEBiaO VIES WOSKS AID IIUJIO BOVS ABD OIBLS. When the emng brethren look innocently and ainile blandly there ia something np among them. Tbey hd that appearance I ant Friday. Early in the morning their Cleveland and Hendricka 4 banner waa dang to the brerse without a change except that where tte portrait of Hendricks used to be, waa placed a red Tbnrmia bind anna. People who bad forgottoa what bia Majesty Cleveland looks like, thought that tb pic- tare waa a picture of Job a Martin, however, aa the day wore away the brethren, became informed of the meaning of it all, and that a rattflcatioa meeting waa to be held in the vaning. Circular warn quietly printed and not paatod In conspicuous p aces, bat pit In place among leaders when tbey would do the most good. The circulars gave bo de tail of w hat waa to be done, only that they were to assemble and ratily. At 6 o'olock in the evening the town waa aa quiet aa on a funeral day. The rank and Ble smiled on each other aa they met, aa much a to aay we'll be on band and that waa all the sign they gave. The readers winked as they met each other and that was all. Orators Patterson, Jacobs Neoly.Gar man and BurchHeld endeavored to appear aa indihTerent aa Ind iOerence itself, and McMeen seemed to be as busy looking to his farm and peach orchard interest aa if BO ratifica tion waa to take place ; Dr. Banks was kept busy looking to the sick; Dr. Sando kept one eve on the movement and said, "we'll sll re there boys ;" Crawford waa neatling in the deeper recesses of the inner court; Bob Psrfcerdid a considerable amount of button holing ; Sheriff Fow les drove to his larm with the otmost seeming unconcern; Berry pitched hone shoes with the tonaor lal prnietaora. while the colored le ka all the while were going one eye on bta cunning movements ; Uarman looked on the game with an e eon the colored brethren ; ser aa polite aa a Frenchman knew what waa going on in the under political currents; Poet Master Crawford in bis diplomatic way could'nt tell a thing about what was going on only thst there waa to be a ratification ; John Etka locked as wise as Uncle Sam himself ; Ilollman waa almost ready to put on a red Thurman handkerchief; Dr. Sc- loutl ws looking about to Had a clear way to the aituation ; Colonel Showers was satis fled and gave a knowing look that it was all right ; John Dietrick was in tor the move ment; Schott and Meyer were enthusiastic and full ol prophecy ; McClintic was in for tariff reform. But tbey all felt nettled at Barnuru, Chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee for saying that be waa against placing Thurman on the ticket, be cause Tbormsn is the next thing to corpse. The leaders would talk about tho whole situation excepting the impeding ratifica tion. On that tbey were silent and talked only by 'nudges," winks and smile which signified. "Jtrtt me when the aa gott JPowa." When the sun waa down there waa a movement suio ng the brethren The band in one sbspe came from be yond the river escorted by a large number of little boys and girls from Patterson. Post Mastur Crawford and Sheriff Fowls and Sheriff Dietrick hastened to the Court House ; Editor Jackruan and Silas Moyer in a business like way went to Patterson's of fice and soon emerged with "eelv. It was plainly to be aaen how the ba'l waa tc be put in motion. Meanwhile the band began to play in front of the Court House and alifihiogs being in abape when tbe music ceased, John Dietrick called the assembly to order and nominated James North lor President. Mr. North returned thanks lor tho honor of presiding over wbst bo styled the first Democratic meeting beld in Juniata under the new administration. A. J. Patterson, who ia the biggest man in tho party in Juniata and who bason more than one occasion had the Cleveland ear to whisper into in regard to appointmenta waa called for and promptly came forward ith a Cleveland regulation speech lie akatcbed tbe life of Cleveland from his boyhood days to the present time. He took for a text, the substance or tbe mot toes ot tbe old Cleveland, left banner, that bangs over Bridge street. He talked about land grabbing corporations, and the Dumbtr of acres ol railroad land grant land. that bu been restored to the government and claimed that as something tbat was brought about especially by tbe Cleveland administration. Ue did not take time to ex explain that tbe reaaon tho land was return ed to tbe government as public land ia be cause the railroad companies bare violated tbe land grant contract with tbe govetment. Ue did net advocate tbe repeal ot tbe char ters of wild cat, railroad enterprises in Penn sylvania where charter privilegea or right. Dave not been lived npto. He at,okeot taxa tion tbe tariff He ia against a tariff or tax tbat is higher than la necessary to just meet government expenses and pay pensions, and that means that he is with Cleveland against a tariff or tax that will protect American manufacturers against the cheap lalwr good of Europe. lie eulogixed Thurman and cloned on tbe subject ol tbe culture of Cleveland. From bia standpoint the President is a highly culture! man. J. Howard Ineely was tbe next speaker. For strong laudation ot the o called golden era of the Democratic party, which was when it held 8,000,1100,000 people in bondage. Neely out Berods Herod himaell, and for wild charges against the Republicans be is hard to beat. He talked about Hamilton- imnitm an4 I ITii,iiiiiniiiii in tk. .lt.tr. tf government, and of course whatever be thinks savors ot tbe teaching of Hamilton, he would rule ont, but he waa careful not to mention a single point that resemble or is like tbe govermenial point that Hamilton advocated. Of coarse he haul aomething to say lor Cleveland and Thnrman. B clos ed witbbopetul expressions lor victory. Editor Uarman waa tbe next speaker. He lelt confident of victory. Ue waa glad to stand np fbr such candidates aa Cleve land and Thnrman. tie dido I aay be baa pitv lor the Republicans because they don't know who will be nominated as their can didate lor the Presidency, but in a depre- I ciating way be deridid them for not knuw- I ion who ia "set up" lor 'be Presidency. He di not aay. but he could truthfully have said tbat Cleveland was a complete set np' I to the exclusion of all other asi aspirants and that Congressman Scott was sent to St Louis to set it op for Thurman, and thst Scott knocked out Bla?k and Gray to get Thnrman nominated. If bo had told bis bearers that such king like set np" can not tak in tbe Republican party be would have done justic to tbe set np point. He poke to tbe taritf point. He don't like the word because it is French. He wonld call it a tax.JIIe charged tbat tbe Republicans sre not sincere in thnr labor protection ad vocacv and to prove bia position he talked about contractors importing Italians, Bohe mians, Chinese Ac, to work cbeaply tor tbem, but be failed to tell tbem tbat tbe Re publican party never advocated auch prac tice, and that G rover Cleveland never in his rnrsaagea took issue with such practice, which ia the practice ol .ndividuals and com panies. But such false reasoning is not or iginal with Mr. Garman. Ue extoled Cleve- 1 land and Thurman and got oil an eloquent description of the boys in bine fighting above the cloud on Lookout mountain and used tbat aa aa illustration to elevate Cleve land and Thurman above the cloud. He cnt tbem up high. George Jacob, was the next speaker, lie exprrssed great h irp ne s over Democra tic oepecte and be waa particulary happy tbat C leveland redeemed tbe pledgee be had made 4 year ago. He forgot to men tion tbat the gnat pledge to civil service reform tbat won over the mugwump ele ment baa been ignored by President Cleve and, and that instead ol civil service re form, be has given tbem a personal manage ment in atate and national politics, with C' rgrtaaman Scott aa bis chief lieutenant wbo crusrea out all opponent from othce as effectual I v aa if he had been cronned Emperor. He forgot to menuon the broken t it a.1 T.r7;l.Li., .iut Iuvj extravagant rtii i.4ioto in favot tf Cleveland and Thurman. Ktely got off some cxtravarant aurrtions, but Jacob -Makes the cuke" in that line. He bad much to aay about tbe poor, and what be railed tbe rag tag; and bob tail people, and labored bard by special pleading methods to have it appear aa u the Republican party ia purauing a policy of government that injure tbe wellfare ol peopla that be called, by such unkmd name. 11 la remark were almost a unkind aa when tbe southern slave bolder cracked hi whip and called tbe poor white of tbe south, wbite trash, and tbe poor people ot tbe north, mud sill ol society. He forgot to tell tbst tbe Rrpublican party waa tbe friend of labor, and the friend of tb) poor, and abo.iahrd slavery and thereby removed an institution that endangered the freedom of while a well a black people. He forgot that tbe Republican party pasaed tbe Homestead law by which a man may obtain a borne, tbe rrvenoe ol which will give him a comfortable living. Ho talked about revenue reform and cited name ol Republican of national reputation wbo favored rev en no reform and from that be glided to the tariff or tax on foreign goods and declared that aa a people we are out rageously taxed by Republican enactment for tbe bene lit ol corporations and million aire. He played on the tax question just as if people knew nothing about taxation, jnat aa if tbey do not understand that tbe doctor's bill is a tax, just aa if tbey don't understand that tbe lawyer fee is a tax, just as if they don't know that tbe preach er's salary is a tax. just aa it tbey don' understand tbat everything tbat a man buys subjects him to taxation and everything b sells satirrcts some one elae to taxation He did Dot run bis taxation talk to a conclu sion by telling his bearers tbat diversified industry in a nation I a system of taxation, of one upon tba other for mutual benefit. He confined hi taxation or tariff speech to goods brought from foreign coon trie to tLls country which ia tbe lirbttst f the money taxes that tbe people bear. Be otter Iv failed to touch the township taxes. which are tbe heaviest taxes that tbe people endure, and which tbo Democratic party have as much to do with laying as Republican. Ho exalted Cleveland and Thurman into cloudland, but did not get tbem above the clouda where German left tbem. He and Uarman abould bold at oiber meeting and try and get tbe candi dates down, or tbey will be gone clear ont of aigbt by tbe time November day come round. Tbe speaking was all well done and for groundless assertion and false reasoning, ha perhaps not been equaled since Demo cratic orator did their best to im pre their bearer with the belief in tbedi v laity of tbe institution of slavery and the right of a slat to secede from tba national government. Tba? evening waa one of June'a moat de light tnl and caused tbe children to turn out in lorce, to romp and scream in the Court House yard to such a degree tbat tbe speak ers could be beard only a lew feet fiom the portico step from which tbey (poke. To tbe confusion of tbe children waa added the explosion of candidate Hackenbergcr stock ot fire work which were gradually set off a tbe seskers progressed wi:n their speeches. Doubtless tbe oratora wished the tire-works in any other place than in Court House square. At the conclusion ol Mr. Jacobs' speech tbe meet ing adjourned and thus closed tbe ratifica tion meeting of Cleveland and Thurman which will be most noted for it wild dec larations ot speakers, sputtering Ore works and yelling boys and girla. A Babbit's Eje in a Man. At Baltimore some days ago, Dr. J. J. Chiuelm performed the opera tion of transferrinrr a rabbit's eye to a man's bead at the Presbyterian Eye, Ear and Throat Charity Hospi tal in the presence of a large number of physicians. The patient has been blind for many years. A piece of the blind eye was cut out br using- a circular punch, very sharp, driven by clock work. ith the tutme instru ment a duplicate piece was taken from the sound eye of a living rabbit. The clear patch fitted accurately into the hole made in the man's eye. The operation was made painless by the use of cocaine. The best results are expected. North American. The Value of a Minute. A statistical person has computed that in each minute in the United states, nignt ana uay, all tbe vear around. 24 barrels of beer have to go down 12,006 throats and 4,830 bushels of grain have come to bin. Fur each minute, night and day, by the official reports for the year 188(1, the United States collected $639 and spent $461 ; $178 more than neces sary. The interest on tbe public debt was $96 a minute, or junt exact ly equal to the amount of silver min ed iu that time. The telephone is used 595 times, the telegraph 136 times. Of tobacco, 925 pounds are raised, and part of it has been used in making 6.G73 cigars and some f it has gone np in tbe smoke of 2,292 cigarettes. Every minute 600 pounds of wool grow io this country, and we have to dig 61 tons of anthracite coal and 200 tons of bituminous coal, while of pig iron we turn out 12 tons and of steel rails 3 tons. During tbe last minute 15 kegs of nails have been made. 12 bales of cotton from the fields and 36 bushels of grain gone into 149 gallons of spirits, while $66 dollars in gold should have been dug out of the earth. In the same time the United States Mint tarned out gold and silver coin to the value of $121 and 42 acres of the public domain have been sold or given away. Gresham Graphically Described. There are many things to be said in lavor oi judge uresnam as a Presidential candidate. As reports go be has a marked resemblance to Grant in many ways. He is noted for loyalty to his friends he is taci turn and reserved he is a Stalwart. With Phelps as second, he can car ry Aew lorn ana Indiana, tie is against monopolies he would poll more labor Totes than any other Re publican. He is splendid and six feet high, and his eyes are hazel, full and large, with power to threaten and command, or loot love to eyes that speak again he loves equality and despises the technicalities of law he was a good soldier and loyal brig adier and with all is a good deal of a Sunday school hero. He has the further Presidential recommenda tion of having been born in a log cabin of having had bnt scanty schooling of oemg a good Presby lerian ot oeing a poor man wbo ia not worth more than $5,000. Then he has the further qualification of lucky star having had all his good positions fall to him by luck and without seeking. Then he can com mand the full Irish vote because he was born on St. Patrick's day. He can control the full Stalwart vote because be wae one of the famous 306. He can count upon tbe full soldier vote because he is a wounded veter an. He can, in short come up to all the demands of the Republican par- ! ty. Pittsburg leader. " f m .. J P STialr Bias .- - - " " - ,''--,- S?fc,Bi Si (f I I f ' XilU t i ' tl ' I Chl.il DrssCd. Erom tbe Lewistowa Oaxetto of tbo 6th inst i a sad accident ocenrra rneeaay alter noon in the drowning of a little girl by tbe name or Lydia A. Beddings, about 8 year old, whose parents ars In the asylum, she being raised by Mia Lydia Esh, wbo live along tbo creek just below Toder' tnilT. Tbe big Hood tbe evening before having moved some fence her brother Rufn bad fixed it up tbat day. Lydia soot her niece to tbe place Tor some chip tbat bad been mad in repairing tbe fence, and this little girl along. She tokt tbem to be careful and not go near tb water, but when she as doing something ia tbe bouse tb little girl began throwing atones into tb water nd loat ber balancaad fell ia. Tbe other srirl rave tbe alarm, and when Miss Esh came tbe child bad reached ibe current and was carried out into tbe middle of the stream. Tbe lady plunged in after her and waa carried down the stream about five rod before she could get to tbe above, and cam near being drowned, aa she ia a cripp'a She is to bo commended for her bravery. Henry Evan and James Watt hearing tb alarm, went to tbe creek as faat a they could, and Mr. Evan aaya if be bad Dot fell be could bav rot the child out. Tba current waa so strong tbat tbe child was carried along on the surface for nearly ball a mile before she went down, Mr. Watts seeing ber go down. Boats and hook were secured and a somber of men went to work to search for tb body. Tbe search wa kept np until Friday morning, when she wa lound by John Young in Gibboney'a mill dsm, a mile from tb placo where she fell in. Her funeral took place on Satur day at tbo Am lab cburcb. Ten dollar wa offered for tbe recovery of ber body by ber guardian, John VV. Wilson, which sum bi paid to Mr. Toung. She waa a bright little girl and will be very much missed by Miss Kah, wbo thongbt much of ber. Teeth Are Unlawful Weapons. " ell, wbat tbe charge T inquir ed Judge Cobb yesterday morning when John Blair stepped up to the) judicial sanctum at the Tenth district station-house to testify against t raDk Nugent. '"Him an' me got into ft fight last night, and he chawed me on the cheek and leg." "Bite hard " "You'd a thought so if it'd been you, I guess." "What did you want to chew John for, Nugent 7 " by, tou see it was this way. Our wimmen got into a fight in tbe back alley and he pitched in, and then I went for him. "That don t answer my question. Wbat did you bite him fori "We was fightinand I don't allow nobody to git away with me." "Teeth are unlawful weapons in this country. If youd only uned your fists it would hare been simple assault and battery, but when you bite that makes it mayhem, and you'll find it very serious business before you get through. Ton stand com mitted for trial." "Can t I get bail ?" "No bail for mayhem. Take him back." Frank knows more law than he did before. North American. The Merits r tk Car. Vestibule Frora the New York Times, May 23d, 1888. Speaking of tbe injunction in favor of the Pullman Company, reatraining tbe Wagner people from the nse ol tba vestibule attach ment, a prominent railroad man aaid tho other day : "The veatibule attachment is one of the most important improvement of tbe age toward tbe perfection of absolute comlort in pasenger car construction. Several years sgo, when the dining car waa introduced and the practice ot preparing snd serving meals on railway trains inaug urated, it waa lound that timid people, especially ladies and invalids, experienced great difficulty in passing from their seat in tb sleeper to tbe dinning car when the train waa running at a high late ot apeed. The open platforms between the cars form ed a gulf over which they feared to attempt pasae in line weather and which in wind or storm, or both, was impassable to peop'e with delicate constitutions. If the dining car system waa to be a aocceea, this objecti on must be overcome, and tbe Pullman people set themselves the task of bridging the chasm. In order to accompliah tbia end tbey (involved and developed tbe idea of tbe veatibule, and in bringing it into suc cessful usage tbe railway companies, ss well as their patrons, find that the original ifficulty ha not only been completely overcome, but tbat a great many other marked advantage have been aecured in tb introduction of tbe vestibule. One trikins: feature ia tb additional atrench created and distributed over tbe entire train by the close fitting of the coaches to one another and tbo consequently increased power to withstand the shock of a collision. Telescoping is hardly possible in a well- equipped veatibule tram, from tbe simple fact tbat tbe steel frame arrest tb force which wonld drive one car into another Tbe steadier motion with which tbecloaelr- united factor of tb train are endowed will be readilv recognized aa a moat beneficial nit. This stead inea ia noticeable at once, bnt particularly perceptible to the ocenpaata of apper berths or those wbo, having tried to read or write in tbe ordinary car, undertake to da so in a veatibul train. Tb vestibules, beside protecting tbe pas eugers ia passing from and to end of tb train, serve the purpose of storm door to a residence, and prevent the sudden drafts which tbe opening of an ordinary car door alway creates. Another feature, which ia prominent from a social standpoint, is the deadening of the noise made by tb rapid revolution of the wheel over tbe rails, a tbat conversation may be carried on with out in any way straining tbe voice "Tbe constructors of tbess cars buildad wiser ibaa tbey knew,' and aoceeded la abolishing many of tbe petty annoyance tbat best the railway traveler, even on tbe best-equipped rosds." "These car," be continued, ar aa far nperior to tb ordinary coach as th Pull man I to tbe old-tasbinnea passenger car. Tbey sti bancs ia a great degree the pleasure and comfort ol travel; and aa learned juuga remarked In the aeciaion above referred t tbey must bavo proved a atartling anu successful innovation or a coaipet'Tjg company would not have been so promt,! in imitating them. Tbe Pennsylvania's Horn York and Chicago Limited Kxpreas waa the pioneer veatibule train, and th enormous popularity It baa won ia the best evidence ot public appreciation of it mer'.u." Seventy-y ears-old Mary Donovan, locked np in tbe Bridgeport (Good.) jail for drunkenness, hanged herself three times in bereell oa Tuesday night. She was cnt down each time, and was watehed tbe rest of tbe night. Small-pox baa broken out among a band of gypsies encamped on the Schuylkill opposite Heading. Tbe citizens are alarmed, and bate appeal- ed to tbe health authorities. Moonshiners are cutting up high jinks in Clay county, Ala. A party attack ed Allen Rigsby from ambush a few nights ago and nearly killed hn Several murders are reported from the interior. Revenue officers captured four of tbe outlaws on Tuesday. 1 h (ollo-ri.g e -" of price for anoounc- , iwui Mntoallv ac-reed upon bv the undersigned, and do deviatioa frool ,k. . .ill bo mad ; Conarreaa, Bia , rr.ui Judiw. 93 t Senate. B1U ; L-egis- i.r mi. Aaaociata Jade. PrtboBotry, R;.,' ..4 Recorder, and Sheriff, each. 5 ; Coaunissioner and District Attorney, k b . Jnrr isommiseioner ana jabou". each, (I. Alt additional commanisauom remmnMtinccaadidotes will be charged in Ima. atonav la all cases w ss I ABVASOB. wsm. at. ALLisun, " ) - Editor Jumtatm HtrU t B. F. BCHWEIKR, -(jUitmr Sewtisbl abb Kepcbuoab. 'AITNOUH CEMENTS. - . - - REGISTER AND RECORDER af- FJiior : Plaaae announce the name of Naal M. ntewart for the office of Regis ter and Recorder. Mr. Stewart Kan well ajiaUtfled lor tb office. He has been a diliiKent worker in tbe Republican rank and if bo niuatsd will make a strong candij dale. TUSUaKUKA 5 Rdiiar Stnhmtl easf Arnasitce t f wonld uaumca to tb Republicans of Jnaiata eeunty fur lb nomination of Register and Recorder. J. U. M steer oi ran noysi wno , ia industrious and wertby and compteUnt to diacbarge tbe duties of tb ofne. ruil HUIAb. Editor Stntiel nd Rrpuhlxten . I wonld announce Anson B. Wilis as a auita- I ble can 1 id ate for tbe oflic of Register and Recorder. Mr. Wills is a clever and worthy our man aucnoauiiy quanueu io ois-1 charge tb duties el tbe office mentioned. BitrLui ivrrvn. SHERIFF. T fa Editors Plea announce thai Dame af Jainn hlcCauley, a a eendidat tor tba office of Sheriff, subject to tbo naaa-aa af the Republican Party. Mr. Mc- Caulev ia a true and tried Republican, of 1 wall known bnaineaa ability, tact and energy, conscientious nod faithful, and if nominat- ed and elected will creditably and honestly discharge tb dull of tbi office. itruiiiunn May ai. 1888. ASS KM EXT. v JaV. Editor i Please announce through the column of yonr paper tbat 1 am a I candidate lor Assembly, subject to tb I neeae ol the Republican parly and solicit tb support of tbe organisation. WILLIAM HERTZLKR. Tarbett Township, Jnne A, 11788. COUNTr CHAIRMAN. Tb name of A Bradford Erana la here by announced as a candidate for Chairman of the County Committee. MANX REPUBLICANS. STATU UINATOR. Mr. Editor: In looking around In search of a suitable candidate for Slat Senator on who can lead the Republican party to victory in tbe district expediency dictate the nomination of William C. Pomroy, of Port Royal. He la in every way qualified for lb office, and would make a wise and careful legislator. In announcing bia nam aa a candidate for Stat Senator, w do o with thoconviction that be can be triumph antly elected. MAN T VOTERS. June 18 th, 1888. LEGJ3L. JXECUTOR'S NOTICK. Etatt of LVD WIQ SCHROEDER Ult of Ftrmanaik twp , Juniata Co., dee'd. Wberea Letter Testamentary 00 the Last Will and Testament ot Lodwig Schroe der, labs of the township or Fermanagh, deceased, have been issued to tbe under signed, this is to notiiy sll person indebt ed to said estate to make Immediate pay oteat and those having claims to present the atmf slaly authenticated lor settlement. LEWIS DEGAN, Executor. Uiffliatown, Jnne 6, 18b8.-6w. 100 PER PROFIT and 8am- ChNT plea Free to men can vasser for Dr. Scott's Genuine ElectrlclBelts. Brushes, Ac. La-1 dv as-eats wantud ' for Electric Corsets. Quick sale. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 84S B'way, N. T. For Dropsy. Gravel, "errsoi ess Urinary or Liver Dis ease). Cure Guaranteed. Orh-.e, V31 AKCU St., Philadelphia. All druggiats. Try it. $1 a buttle, aiz lor $5 Uar. 14, ItSbS, ly. DR. HOBENSACK'S BERV0OB SEBIUTY F11X8. A aura and aalc apcci&c Cor weak. KM tad debility of lae acrvoua aya tcaa, aad rrneral aahaaafioa ansia froaa veutaful ampnjdcacc.aaccaaca aad evcrvork of body aad braia. raianra; physical sad aacnzal wask neaa. ltM of nmum . and acnat ia- canacier. CURES OLD and Y0UH6. trice si pr Doa. rtjaiw aaa wr ulc al ur MobcasacK a LDevatnrv. So. N. Btxeat. Fhxla. Saad fbr curculaa. eenMM MANURE SPREADERS FARM WA60MSsalttilMt7SW ia cheapest Bereaear out aaa tbe only sma lau w k Alao saenofaeturai a-fi XotVIarClat 4if Rallara. Imperii ssssawaaaBBafaitrnw Heather aitacBsa to au w faeturars ver parlal Meamveh Faaalai Mllla. I'ara febellers. Feed Celtera, etc. All ars warramr. Pries fraa-pan sua at tfi iu. aiaaiDaa.v. HAOKBSTOWM. SB. Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos. Tr CaMnrt Organ was tntradnesd br Mssoa A lla. i ia in last. Maaosi A Hamlla Organa bars a:wa a maintained tarir anpreaaaer over ail ethara. uTiHfmatw " I"-., ngagnai auwrtai worn i Ibxaioiiiuus sines 187. The ImpOTT Made of 8 trio sing Pianos, tevantad ty Maaoa A Haaalia In las, fa a great advaac la tan cmuuwuia, exptna reeuouncuig It "tbe rretea impreveaaeBt in pianos la half a century. llano circular. cstalaing S00 IssMlillinfala from nrehaarrs, maocaaa. aaa i tnaaia, aad Piaas) aad tan Catalogues, rrsa. YtZSS It HAlfLnf CS9AK AUD PIAKO C0.( t; sax ia sr. nnsta Sqisrs), VTT TtOZ. ICaatlem notice. All persona are hereby cautioned, not to tresnaaa oa tbe land ml tbe nndersigned in Spruce lii II, and Brale township, tor the purpose of gathrrmg berries, bunting. Ash ing, or in any olbw way trespassing, on said lands, as the treapavaa law will be en forced against people who violate said law. H ABBraoB MlBBIBCM June , 1888. Notice t Treepaaaera. Having leaard 400 sere of wood land of David Wilson, and 400 acre of wood land of John McClnre, adjoining land of Pennsylvania Railroad Company in th vicinity ot Boiler's Uap. I hereby caution all person sgamst trespassing oa th abov mentioned leased land for th purposo ol cutting tics ber and so forth. Jobs Bbasbtob. MBSrntown, May 25, 188. araaf A, m onaWi -Is A riNE piece or WBACC0 IS INDEED A LUXUFir FltlZERS COMES AS NEAR BEIH0 A fINE PIECE OF PLUG TOBACCO AMONG DEALERS WE ARE SURE THAT ONE TRIAL Wat ConvinceYou of Its Mets LOOK FOR THIS TAO ON EACH PLUS Jit.fiiaM Bros., Louitviuf , fv. PAINTS. I.7, Erra a CH nl Ettaj-Klai. TTa gsaxant evary Package bearing erne lira naaa, and will REPAINT whsr atiafactioa li not givsn. j&srling fy&diJ-MLe.i paint. 40 Beautiful Colon. MARBLEINE EPERIOR TO KAJUSOMIKK. JL 34 ExrjnisiU Tints, rerfset Imitations lamnn Abstain I OF KATXTta-L WOOD. WUUU OlAIMO. Colon, Unique Coach Paints, CoLona, PAINTS aad VARNISH in ONI APPLICATION, a a cost or se czars rem a acoex. Harness OH, &c, &c., BaatTXB CaADB FbBB. The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co., 847 WARREN AVE ITU K. BALTIMORE. Md. rviUTLFY TOUR LAWKS. FOLDINQ LAWN SETTEE. 1 The Peer of all Lawn Seat. Above cut represents onr patented Bettee. Th only Settee ever made that will adjust iueif to uneven ground. Painted bright red and ornamented. "? j j a - Prieee: Bettee. flJW avaiel JM. Cksvlra. ff.SO. Kackers. tt.OO smeSL. They ail fold flat. If your dealer don't keep them, ftck cim to order lor you from AHE2ICAN FCL2IX& CHAI2 CO.. 1301 Io 1323 N. Main SL, ST. IMV1& Me. it ft LEADS THE WOULD. 8300 In Gold for General Superiority at Cla- aaaaaii inausuiai exposition alter xuu iruu ana sxpert teat. "PeerleM" Traction and Portable Engine. " Domestic " and Creamery Engine. Steam Gang; Plows. The M Getter " Thresher and Cleaner. Patent Variable mo tion Feed. Pas. Dora. Baa. Works and Baw-Ouide. Tafcoa ttnprored and cheapest Saw-Mill on tbe naarses. Bena lor cataluajue to U GEISER MANUFACTUEING C0 waTyxssew, TUXZLU CO, FA, W want aanta and Invite cxMTesijKsckdenjoe. I. P. Thomas & Son's, BONE FERTILIZERS faala .11 1m 1-KL- -1 . ...... . . wra-Bfc. aiania BBanora In a esarrntrated tana. a. i. , -'"! ThM.r. -. f .or au ot K WORK-.,r, r-, I I D?V VraLE BOB. tot BfcaSaaVaa I . k- - .4 . thav aw personal attention. wa guarantee ear foods not toberp.Z3? "rhtZ . T w u,, J - - - - .... wno tnsm enaorae ttn yea win endorse 1 lieaii -VivSnTFAOrVKKD by ;I. P. THOMAS & SON. r"i at a . a a r-iina-ueipnia, Penn'a. ' VoaaaxaaT A-NDBEW BKA8H0RIC.CB-jn; aT.l-l a u :n w uu aaiiis, jnniata Co., Pa I OB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND O dene at Una office. POSSIBLE AND IS -.w Y T KNOWN ASA J A MAKE IT jjrana fl I -aV 1J &. U 1 sasmiaiumi h ."v,r SUMMER COLLECTION OF Latest New Spring AND- SUMMER TheChaniDion CI tinier ol" turned (ran ta Eaitera c It lee SPRING 3STD SUMMER STOCK, Will make friends, ouUbine rival, win victoii, and sell itself oa iu merit-. MENS BOYS, A CHILDREN FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, and Gent'a furnishinij goods. First Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. n sal is expected u1m I prove this. Bat I ask your patronage only when I give complete satis faction. Vy .i.oto mss wniiTS 1 Saul's IIVCR.tl.li! WlTinvg Stock: oi naio, uaro, uw u at ml vu-j v i-a aaa JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts, Keck wear, Cellar a4 Cufis.Tranks and Satchels, is full and complete. Call and see. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Job 1C, 1186. Losis K. Atkibsob. r. M. M. rixilLL. ATHL1SOS . PEHaKLL, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MlFrLINTOWK, PA. Bjr-Collecting Bad Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orncc On Mala street, la place of real dene f Louis K. Atkioion, Kq-, south ol Bridge atreet. fUct 26, lHCb. Y) M. CRAWFORD, M. V., Ha resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery snd their collateral branch. Office at the old corner or Third and Orange strsets, Hifflintown, Pa. Uarcb . 1676. ohm McLacoblib. Joara W. Brissii nCLAEGULIN Jr, STJI J1EL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROrJL, JUNIATA CO., PA. Q7Only reliable Companies represented. Doc. 8, 1 886-1 y JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OFMIFFLINTOvTH, t" A. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROTDBOCK. Prtudtnt. T. VAN IK WIN, Caihitr. blBECTOBS. W. C. Fomeroy, Joseph Knihrock, John Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, A mos i. Bonsall, Louis K. Atkinson, Kobrrt S. Parker, STOCK OH BBS : Philip if. Krpnrr, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rotbrock, Jane H. Itwin. L. . Atkinson, R. E. Psrkrr, W. C Pomrroy, J. Holmes Irwin, AniosG. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Ctisr!otteinder, John Hertrler. Mary Kurttt, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr Tlirre and Four prr cent, interest will be psid on crttifiratrs el depoMte. Jan Z3, IBB tl Jcic Firm. -000- Spring And Summer Boods. No more winter for months to come. c-pring and summer are here and to con form to the change the Senior member of the firm has iust returned from , im 7 1 , , Jastern Markets, where ne se- I rtp(1 with errant enrp tri rrnnrla " that his many patrons favor. DROP JJ. We have now filled our shelves -with Spring & Summer Goods of all kinds. Uur cus tomers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we art better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite you to come and eee and be satisfied. In our dress goods department we nave almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you want. Shoes and Soots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you tertainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures we have them all. We can supply you with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags. ?i nave on nana a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full m nf queens ware in the countv. Every house must have its full Supply of M A A I Uueens and r.lasnwnra thJo ;. e, this I ' - 1 AI, store to call on for such ar- ticles All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mahi Stkxxt, Oppobxt, Con.x Ho.sg, I I M I fH !.... .. -"--S,V V-J JL afl ,A I Fre'k ESPjK:'SC!lAlE j V Soil. THE STYLES ! Juatata Cwty ha lag ja.i r- wltn a wonderful Class, combining Stjlo, Quality PENNSYLVANIA EA1LP.0AD. TIM I-TAULI Ob and after Sunday Way lsth, llsg train that atop at MitJlin will ran ss ollsws: EASTWARD. Altooka AccoMBODATloa lesves Altoss daily at 6 20 a. m., Tyrone 6 62 a. ., Huntingdon 6,33 a. m.. Mount Unloa at 6,69 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,04 a. n., HcVeytown 7,26 a. in., Lewistown 7,6J a. m., llilford 8,11 a. m., Mifflin 8,17 a. a.. Port Royal 6,23 a. m-, Mexico 8.28 a. bl, Tuscarors 8,32 a. m., Vandyke 8.36 a. m., Thnmpsontown 8,43 a. in., Durwsrd 8.47 a m., Hillerstown 8,64 a m., Newport S.Uia. tn., arriving at Harrisbarg at IU 10 a. ., and at Philadelphia, 8 16 p. m. Ska fc'no Exraass leaves altoons dslly at 6,65 a. m., and stopping a all regular ststioos between Altoona and Harriaburg, reaches Mifflin at 9-66 a. m., Hamsburi 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 8.16 p. m. Mail Tbaib leaves Pittsburg dsily at 6.65 a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. ni., and stop ping at all regular station arrives at aliflHa at 6 0S p. m., Harriaburg 7.00 p. m., fails adolpbia 4 26 a. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at I 00 a a. Altoona 6 2U p m ; Tyrone tt bl p m j Hunt ingdon 7 87 pm; Lewiatown o 4S pm j Mif flin 9 10pm; Harriaburg 1046 p to ; Phila delphia 4 26 a m. Philadelphia Kxpreaa will step at Mralia at 11 83 p. m., when flagged - WESTWARD. Fast Limb leaves Phiadrlphis1 daily at 11 60 a m; Harrisburg 140 p n; MifBla 6 04 p m ; Lewiatown 6 28 p n ; Altooua 8 10pm; arrivrs st Pittpburg at 1 1 61 pin Wat Passibobb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. ru.; Harrisburg, 8 16 a. m.; Dnneannon, 8 64 a. ru.; Newport, 9 26 a. m.; Milierstoarn, 9 40a. m.;Thompaontowa, 9 62 a. 01.; Van Dvke, 10 OO a. ra t Tus-ar-ora, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; lort Koyal, 10 13 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 20 a. m.; Miltord, 10 26 a. m.; Narrows, 10 34 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 46 a. in.; McVeytown, 1114 a. ni.; Newton Hamilton, 11 39 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 07 p. m. Altoona, 1 46 p. m., and atop at all regular stalious between Harrisburg and Altoona.; OrCTBB Kxrasas lesves Philadelphia dal ly at 6 60 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 20 p. m., stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstowa, Tbotnpsontowa, Port Koyal, timo at Mifflin, 11 65 a. m.; AU toona, 2 20 a. m., and Pittsburg, 6 10 s.m. Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.20 a. m., Nsw port, 12 13 p. m., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations betareen MiOia and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.30 p. ., fittsburg 8.20 p. ns. Altooba Acoommooatiob leaves P htl adelphia daily at 11 60 a. m., Harrisburg al 4.16 p.m., Duncannon 4.49 p. m., New port 6,16 p. m., Uillerstown 6,20 p. ra., Thompsontowa 6,36 p. m., Vandyks 6,44 P. m., Tuscarora 6,48 p. m., Mexico 6,60 p. m., Port Royal 6,64 p. m., Mifflin 8,0 p. to., Lewistown 6,23 p. ra.. McVevtown 4. P- -, newion 11a ninoa .io s tiunti iuntingdon 7 4l p. m , Altoona 9 09 p. a. Pacific Express lesves Philadelphia II Si p m ; Harrisburg 8 10am; Duncannon I 88am; Newport 4 01 am; UiSiB4l9s rr Lewiatown 6 H a m j sic Vey town 33 a. iu; Mt. Union 6 49 a m ; Huntingdon 12am; Petersburg 0 25 a m ; B pruca Creak 6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00am; Bell's Hill 7 22 a m ; Altoona 8 06 a m ; Pittsbutg 12 45 pm. Sea thor Express east, n Snndsys, will connect with .Sunday Mail east lsarlsj Harrisburg at 1 15 p. an. LEWISTOWN BIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor stU ry at 6 85 a m, 10 66 a ra, 8 16 p m ; tsr Sunbury at 7 16 a m, S 00 p m. Train arrive at Lewiatown Junction Irsai Milroy at 8 00 a m, 1 25 pm, 4 40pm; frsat Sua bury at 9 25 am, 4 lUpm. TTEONK DIVISION. Traina leave Tyrone for Belletonle aad Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 16 p ia. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield al 20 a m, 8 06 p m,7 26 p m. Train leav Tyros lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at lilt m and i 80 p m. Train arrive at Tyron from Bsllsfont and Lock iiavea at 12 05 p m, and 6 87 p m. Traina arrive at Tyroa from Carwssa ville and Clearfield at C 68 a ra, and 1 1 4 a m, S 17 pm. Traina arrive at Tyroa from Scotia, War rior Hark and Pennsylvania furases at 68 a m, at 2 86 t m. U. A B. T. R. K. A BEDFORD 1 YlSIOtf. Train leav Huntingdon for Bsdford, Hyudmaa and Cumberland at 8 26 a. at and 6 86 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Hyadmaa and Cumberland al 13 1 p. ra., 6 20 p. m. HOLL1DATSBCRO BRANCH. Traina leav Altoona for poiats Seats, at 7 20 a sa. 8 26 a m. 12 60 p m. 1 60 p m. 6 00 p m., 8 CO p m 9 60 p an. Traina arriv at Altooaa from pelat South, at 6 60 a m. 11 86 a m. 1 86 p 66 p. ru. 6 40 p. m. 7 00 p m. aad 1 ' f CAl'TlOS NOTICE. AH persobs are hereby cautioned against bunting, cutting) timber, building fires, throwing down stone and j rail fences, or crossing Hclds, or otherwise tresapai'sirf on any of tbe aeveral tract of land belong ing to the undersigned in Lack toensbip lor person thus tresspssstng will b dsslt with accoiding to lav. W. . WALLS. November 10, 1S68. The Sentinel and Repntltrau offlc U tha place to gut job work dose. Try it. It wil pay yon lf.yon need anything in tht Une t 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers