hi SENTINEL REPUBLICAN MirFLlNTOWN. FFl)iDAT, Jt3E 27, 188. Ii. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOB ASO HCMllTO. Rcrrni-ic.4 .fTio5i4i COS ESTsC. a LTro fob ths rrorLi A rEK BAl- LOr FSOTV.TI" TO AMEBIC ISDCSTBV SO rREU WoCL BtPEAL THl TAX OS Tott'C" At FI!T KOIIIUTI TO COSTBACT Sl I 111.111 LABOR 0- pomTij To TrTS ri'BLir LABDS T( K MOBBSTBABS AND S,FTTI.EBB HIIHI BI LK I TBB TrBBITOBISS. STAar OIT POLTHAMT-A GOLD AMD SII.VEB eTASnABO-rBOTBCTIOS TO ABKBICAS ! CUABT MABISX-rOBriMCATIOSS FOB BASSOS. ASD ClTlS-TH MOSBOB noCTBISB TO BC HAIBTAISXD. I4. t. .i.n.ioiiioriK rnHiiin Qc rioif lOWABniCS-CIVAL SEBVH.B BEtOBK IBS nTrT AD BT BXrCBUCASS-'iBATtrVOB to Tur Dr:.EB or the vxtos- rilE no!.TILITT 'f riUlDMT CLEVELAND TO rBXSIOS BELIKP. TUB BSPrBLICA PAPTY B V HP Tlll B WirH WUrlV MttTl EPPOBTS f Oil THE PBO MOTK'If OP TEMPI OV.B ASD MoaiLirv.- ENKKAL BENJAMIN HAKUISON of Indiana lor President. KorV.ce Pres't, LKVI P. MoRTON ot York State. La.t v k tmr report of the proceedings or the lie nl. Ik an Chicago fonvention clostd on Wrdoes.lay evening with tbe re port ol the Committee on resolutions pen-ling tor rm BDt- Tlie ' nvention convened on Thursday at noon and adopted a series of resolutions ol which the loilowing is a synopsis : THE PLATPOBM. The Urst resolution turns with gratitude to the champions ot Republicanism of the past and extend greetings to the living heroes ot the war, prays lor the recovery of Ceneral Philip 11. Sheridan. In the spirit of those great 1 a.lers acd In devotion to human liberty, it extends congratulation to the recently emancipat ed .laves of Braril and earnestly hopes that congratulations may be soon extended to fellow citiieus ot Irish birth upon the peace ful recovery ol of home rule in Ireland. Devotion to the I'nion of the elates reallirm.il, and the right or every lawful citixen, rich or poor, native or for eign, white or block to exit a free ballot. Tbe present ad ministration and the Demo cratic majority iu Cotiitress owe their exis tence to the suppri ssiou of the ballot by a rriniinal nullitlration ot the Constitution and laws o'' the United States. T'oinl : The American svstem of protec. tia tnust be maintained. Its abandonment hi always b"en followed by general disss tr to all interesta, except those of the ns. -s- . t:it i.:tl : tirper ana siierin. me .uiua um " Hve to the general ln'j;.ie, tbe Uln.r and rarming Uitereata ol the country. Fourth : Tbe proposition tv pl.wj wool on the Tree list is condemned. Filth : The Republican ptrty would af fect all needed reduction of the National Revenue by repealing the tax on tobacco, and the fax on spii its, and by such re-Tis-ion of the tarill" laws as will tend to check Imports of such articl-s as are pro duced by our people. Sixth : Hostility is declared to the intro duction ofcontru-t labor all Chinese labor Seventh : Opposition is declared to trusts oritanixed to control arbitrarily all tho condition of trado amon'cur citizens. Ki'rhtU t The pulicv of sppropriitlug the public land ol the I'n.ted St ie to bomo tea..s for America-; citUens is reatliriued ...it the restoration ol unearned railroad land mnt. which w.n Wgun under the adiuinihtration ol President Arthur be cntiuiied. We deny thit the cra'ic I'irty h ever ruvoke.1 one should to the peoVle, but th.U by the jnini action ol Rupubiicaus and Democrats about titty millions ol acres of unearned lands original ly printed ior the construction ol railroads ba been restored to tho public domain, in onrMieance of tbe condition inserted bv the Republican Vrt' m "", or11011 guis. We ch.rge the Democratic ailministralion j with failure to eiecnto the laws securing to settler title to their homesteads and with nslug appropriations made for that purpese to harr . innocent settlers with spies and prosecution under the false preteuse ot ei posinir fraud and vindicating the law. Ninth Home Rule should exist in the territories. Pending the preparation for Statehood, all officers therefore hould be selected from tbe bona tide residents and eitisens ol the Territory wnerem iucj . . serve. South Dakota shoii'd ol right be uumed iately admitted as a state in the Union, un der the constitution Iramed and alopted by her people, and we heartily endorse the ac tion of the Republican Senate in twice ps ; Kill. t... her admission. The refusal of the Democratic House of Representatives, for parttMan purposes, to tavorably consid er these bills, i a willful violation of the s cretl American principle of local self gov ernment and merit the condemnation of all iust men. The pending bill in the Sen ate, for ai t to enable the people of VTaah ington. North Dakota and Montana Terri tone to tortu constitution and to estab lish S tate Uorernuients, should be passed with.. ut necessary delay. The Republican party pled e itsell to do all in ir p-wer to facilitate the admission of the Territories New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Aril -na to the enjovment of self government as States ; such of them as are now .piVitk-d as soon as possible, and the other a a.. on as they become aa. Tenth ; A pledge to stamp ontpolygam V Is given. Eleventh : President Cleveland's effort to deraonetiae silver is condemned and a pledge in favor of the use of both gold and silver is liven. Twelfth : A protest is entered against Congrens passing a i'rfw ship bill. Prompt mtinn is nrml nmn Consreas to restore American merchant marine. Thirteenth : Appropriations are demand ed lor tho rebuilding of the navy ; Tor tbe -n.t,oetion of coast fortifications for the defense of our harbors and cities. Fourteenth : Bayard "s Foreign Po liry ia declared to be incapable and cowardly, and the Monrm- doctrine ha not been ravntai n ed. Fourteenth : leveland'a adminitration ;j .n-aiirned for it l.nparriotic treatment of the tlherie i lest.on. Sitenlh : Civil S-r;i-e Ref rm was be win under tho Retmblk-sn a.immitrf ion an.l should be tntther extended oreen'h The fri"'" . O' ;he tion to the defender ot the Union eaneot be measured by Law.. The legislation of CorevB shou'd conform to the pledge mads by a loyal people, acd b so eolarg ed and extended ai to provide against tar pos sibility that any man who honorat-ly wore the fedenl uniform ahalt become an inmate o( an almshouse, or dependent upon pri vate charity. In the presence of aa over Mowing treasury it woulrl be a public scaa dal to do leas lor tbote wbose valorous svrvicc preserved tbe government. We I denounce the hostile spirit shown b Presi dent Cleveland in his iumerous vetoes of measures lor pension relief and the action of tbe democratic House of Representa- I tiv.,s in refusing even a consideration of general pension legirlation. Eighteenth : In support of principles enunciated, the co-operation of patriotic men of all parties, and especially of all working-men wbose prospenty is seriously threatened by the free trade policy of the present administration is invited. After the adoption of the platform and tbe transaction of some other preliminary hneiuess tbe candidates were named which was followed by an adjournment till noon on raiCAT. Three ballots were taken on Friday, aa ! follows : i 1st b. id B. Jrd b. 4 Blaine 33 82 35 ! Sherman 229 243 244 Uarrison 79 95 94 Uresbarn lit 108 123 Alger M "1K 122 Depew 99 99 0 Alhaon 73 75 P8 i Lincoln ........ 3 1 - , Phelps 25 1H 5 j Killer 21 Hawiey 13 1 Ruoh 25 20 1 I lagalls 28 16 iMcK:n!ey 2 3 Miller .. .. 2 After the third ballot the convention ad j journed to j0Ilrt)ei lo BATl'BDAT. ftnaturdty afternoon the convention took two ballots and then adjourned till Monday noon. The Saturday afternoon ballots were : IstB 2nd b. Blaine .. 42 . . 236 .. J17 .. 9 .. 13 i .. 88 .. 11 .. 1 1 4 214 Jll H7 142 59 14 Sherman Harrison Greaham Alger Allison McKinley Foraker Douglas MOXDAT After a rest over Sandav the convention convened at noon on Monday. A despatch Just then received from Edenburg, Scotland, from Blaine stateing that he desires bis friends to respect his letter ot declination, was read, and tbat put hi:u out of the race. On the cth ballot Bexjamis Habbisos of Indiana waa nominated. The Monday bal lots stood : Ctb B. 7th B. th a. Alger 137 1J0 100 Aliion. 73 7t Grenhun 91 91 o Harrison J31 '276 641 Sherman 134 -1 118 Foraker I 1 Blaioe 40 15 6 Grant 1 2 MoKinley 2 16 4 Haywood . . . ... ...... 1 The nomination was made unanimous. Pennsylvania voted 59 for Harrison and 1 for Sherman. General W illiarn C. Bradley of Kentucky ; William Walter Thelpa of New Jersey; Levi 1. Morton of New York were placed in nomination, alter which "the convention aoj-jurned tiil rvtMso. At 610 in the evening the convention convened when tbe name of William R. Moore of Tennesee was added to the list of candidates for Vice President, but before a vote was taken his niai was withdraw a . The vote for Vice Pre-ddeot, stood, Mor ton 591, Phelps 113, Bradley 103, B. R. Bruce 11, W. F. Thomas 1. Pennsylvania voted 52 for Morton 8 Phelps. j After which the tollowing resolution tor was no, passed with only one delegate voting, and he was from Maryland. "Tbe first concern of good government is the virtue and sobriety of tbe people and the purity of their homes The Republican party cordially sympathizes with all wise and well directed efforts for the promotion of temperance and morality." Tbe convention adjourned at 8.2 in the evening, without day. The nomination of Harrison gives satis faction to every shade of Republicanism, and to every phase ot business of tbe Repab lie , except to free traders. He is a soldier and a statesman, and is in perfect accord with the great andpopular principles of tbe party, namely that of the enjoyment of tbe natural rights of man, and protection to American industry. The platform of principles was first adopt ed without a rtpp'e ot dissatisfaction, and if the convention waa somewhat protracted in iu nomination, it is the clearest proof tbat its parpoae waa to give to every aspir ing man an opportunity to secure the prize of the nomination if he could do so fairly . John T. Andrew, of Knozville, Ga., bas a t'aoama hat that was worn by his father to tbe Georgia Legislature, of which be was a member in 1S40. Tbe bat bas been worn constantly for forty eight years by tbe different members of the Andrews family, and yet it is sound ; there being no bole in it, and no breaks of any consequence. Ki. Cuba's twe Meals a Day. Only two meals a day are served in Cuban hotel.. They live much as people do in some parts of r ranee aodSwitzer land, l on take an orange or two with a enp of coffee and a roll in the early morning; a liberal breakfast, in courses, is served at eleven o'clook and a cere monious dinner at four or five in tbe afternoon. This mode of living is admirably suited to the olimate, and you fall in with th custom and like it at once. Tbe breakfaat opens with small olive and fresh radishes served in tbe same dish ; tbe next oourse is tub, then egK, meat, You are not ask ed what you prefer, but each course is set before you and you partake of it or not. Instead of beginning with fruit, the Cuban breakfast ends with it pineapples cut from tbe stalks the same morning, bananas freshly, ticked. sapodillas, a faint and ratber over sweet morsel, with oranges and libitum Florid, and in many other parts of the -ftrt'r-, th" crtr i i' tn MIts its juice and futp are passed to the month with teaspoon. In Havana the orange is seried w'uole on tL table, peeled d jma to the juicy "meat of tbe fruit," and you present the g.-.ldcn bH to your lip on the proegs of a fork. At any and ever? American bntel tbe Moment you ait down tbe question ig almost flung at you, "Tea or coffee ?" Cuban better undeTatand "what is bealthiul, Tbey follow nature's plan and lake their menls more as tbe lower aiiimalfi do. Cuban do not fill op their stomachs with fluids during meals Alter breakfast is over then coffee or tea is served coffee in French style. at least onc-balf tbe cup beine filled with milk. Home Joarnal. The Alcohol Habit. "1. The continued use of alcohol prod-j-es etruetursl changes in the brain, and otber portions of toe bodr, These changes form tbe organic basis of habit, and of various mental and physical disorders, and constitute morbid condition which is in itself constantly recnrriDg plea for the con- tinned nse of the drag. "2. Tfc habitual use of alcohols may be the reflult of indulgence for sonsusl it social gratification only, or it may be the outcome of an in heritud or acq aired impairment of tbe nervous system. It is important to distinguish between these two classes when TXssible. "3. Tbe alcohol habit lead3 to tnebriety, a disease of the highe nerve centers, which inquires proper medical treatment ia institutions especially equipped for this purpose. "4. These institutions should have full legal powers of detention and control, but tbey should bavenoeon cection with public asylums for the insane. "3. Our laws bliould provide for the judicial commitment of the habitual or periodic inebriate to these Kperial institution, rather thau to the couutv j tilt or insane nsvluius." From "The Alcohol Habit," in The AlietiMtt and Neurologist of St Louis. - - - ICewanled With a Fortune. A special despatch from Can.mJai frua says: W. A. Daniels, of Bath, Steuben county has jtist come into a fortune of SloO.Otki umler circum stances decidedly romantic. In 18fi3 ! Daniels was iu charge of a waon train which was jiasrfinjr by one of the roads of the WilderneH. The dense forest was on fire, and evfry thing in or near it was doomed to de struction. Charles W. D.ivison, thon a lad of only seventeen years of ap;a was discovered by Daniels lying by the side of the track of the wagon train. He was seriously wounded, and as orders forbade the carrying of any person on tbe wajron train, he was iu imminent peril. Helpless from his wounds, he called upon Daniels to remove Lirn from danger of burn ing to death- He believed tho end was near, but he was terrified at the prospect of bnrning to death. Dan iels's heart was touched, aud at the risk of his own liberty, if not his life, he lifted the lad upon a wagon and carried him to Fredericksburg, where he was placed in a hospital Davison lived to become a rich man. and to b!e8 Datrels for saving his life : but he could never get him to accept financial assistance, though he was sometimes sorelv in need of it. He worked at his trade as a painter and eked out a moderately eonfort able existence, receiving visits from time to time from the man to whom he rendered the greatest service possible uiion earth. The other dav he was surprised at a" visit from j Joseph H. Williams, a Chicago attor ney, who informed him that he was heir to $130,000 left him by Charles W. Davison, who lately died at his home in Chicago. The Professional Rounder, 'Professional rounder, eh T said Justice Lyon to a well dressed but slightlv disfigured prisoner at the Armory Police Court, Tuesday. Ed ward Jones, a middle seJmsD, liv ing with his family on West Monroe street, was up for being found on Third avenue at an early hour under I the influence of alcohol. He peace- ably accompanied officer Arado to the station. 'State the case, officer," said the magistrate. "The defendant was unable to take care of himself and I took him in. I understand since, however, that he knows his business. Where are you employed, Mr. Jones ?" quiered Justice Lyon. "At 's wholesale house on Wa bash avenue." "And your occupation ?" 'Professiotml rounder." '" "What do yon mean by 'profes sional rounder ?" was the next ques tion. 'Just this voir Honor. The heads of the firm don't know Chicago ; their patrons in the west and south west on buying a bill of goods want to see the town before coinjr home. Usually they are bloodn, and in or der to keep their trade a man must be on hand to guide them through the city after dark. That s my pos ition. I've been in the emp!oy of mv firm for eight venrs and have al- wavs held up my end." "Is this your hrst offence 7 "Xo, your Honor, the last." "Pay costs," said the Justice. The prisoner did so and departed. Mr. Jones'was met soon after leav ing the station. He was a trifle muddy, but the cobwebs were soon removed from hU intellect after he 1 1 m 1 1 rlAtrrtA.l tViA Fi i ! i ra nafnlnoca of several whisky sours. But few I persons are aware of the fact that some leading wholesale houses have I in i heir tniilov '-t-trrtfaaairtnal rnnn3!' era," but they have. The testimony of Mr. Jones was conclusive. The prisouer said thai, the heads of the firm which h represented didn't drink and didn't care to be out o' nighU with bibulous patrons, but in order to keep the trade eome one had to be on hand to do the honors of the firm. This waa what Mr. Jones was doicg wheu he fell by the way side. He tried to do the work of four "rounders," and by doing so he fell the first time in eirht Tears ... Chicago Tribune An An Train. Mich., man claims be In bas fonnd over fifty dead deer in tbe j woods siaee tbe snow went off. which , been killed by wolves Those Locusts. Chicago, June 13. Denpatches from several points in Illinois and Iowa say that tbe locusts which are making their appearance in such great numbers are not molesting fruit, grain or vegetables as yet. Tbe only damage done is tbe killing of young and tender trees, many of which die from tbe inoisions uade from tbe insects to depositing their eggs. Tbe Secretary of tbe Iowa btate Agricultural Society says bebasreceiv ed information from Muscatine that there are a million of locusts in that country, but co cspeoial damage baa yet becu reported. It seems to be the general opinion here that tbe locusts in Eastern Iowa are not of tbe seventeen year variety, but of a harmless class tbat eome around frequently, seven years ago being the tuce of the last visitation. Ci.abkfield, Minn, June- 14 During a storm, Tuesday, lightning struck tbe house of B Gunderson, liv ing four miles south of Clarkfield, kill ed two children and severely shocked tbe remainder of tbe family. . M V The Freak of Ughtnintr. Omaha, Neb., June 14. A heavy electno storm prevailed tbrougbou tbe state yesterday. At Lindsay the Lightning struck Jsmes Gillespie' house. It came down the chimney and struck a bed in which Mr. and Mrs. Gilespie and two children were sleep ing. A babe, cine months old, sleep- tug in tbe middle, was killed, and th others escaped uninjured. At New man's Grove, Charles Lee wss struck by lightning and killed. Tbe Union I'aciuo Depot at Ilolmesdale was struck by lightning and bnrned to 'he ground. Sham Sirkne Detected. "Colonel Bevier of the Confeder ate army relates that his t-urgcon came to him one day, saying that he had 175 men on the sick list. Many of them were believed to be playing sick, and the Colonel and the sur geon agreed uKn a course of treat ment. The result showed that, whatever progress may have been made in the science of medicine, nothing is more effective in many cases than a certain very simple and old fashioned remedy. Next morning at roll call, I had the Berg'ant-major form the sick in double tile and march them tD the doctor's quarters, where he stood ready with a bucket of castor oil in one hand, a tablespoon iu the other and his pleeves rolled up. 182 stur dy invalids in open rank were be fore him, and the solemn prepara tions had attracted so much atten tion that half the brigade were pres ent to see the fun. The doctor gravely approached the head of the line : "Well, Brown, what ails you this morning !'' . 'Oh, doctor, I have such a nervous head iche !" "I think a dose of castor oil will help von," and with a wrv face, umid the sh outs of his comrades. Brown took it -Mullins, are you 6ick ?" "Yes. doctor, I have the plum bago." "Castor oil is the very thing f r that,"' sai 1 the doctor, with an audi ble smile, and Mullin's "plumbago," was greased with a heavv dose. "Hello, Meltou ! What's the mat ter with you 1" "Colic," said Melton, feebly. "Bad ?" asked the doctor. 'Not very. I don't ueed any oil." "You must take this." said the doc tor, unless you are well enough to go back to duty." "I'll go back then," murmured Melton, looking round apprehen sively. "Adjutant," I siid, "put him on double guard for shamming." Ihns the issuo was clearly defined, castor oil or double duty, and quite a number of them accepted the hit ter. The fun among the outsiders was uproarious : bad jokes flew thick and fast. The curative properties of castor oil bordered upon the marvel lous, for next morning not over 50 meu were reported on the sick l:t- Mobile Register. . A rabid dog broke through a cellar wiudow of the residence of B. Freund, 009 North b'xtb street, Philadelphia on, June 11, during the temporary absence of tbe family. Tbe cellar door was open, and the animal made its wsy up stairs to the bedroom, where it saw his reflection in a large mirror on a bureau. lie mounted that pieoe of furniture and smashed tbe glass into pieces, after which be broke several vases and tore tbe bed clothing into shreds. A closet was also visited by the crazed animal, and tbe clotbiog torn and bit. When Mr. Freund re turned home acd saw the disorder be made a sesreb and found tbe animal crouched in a corner beneath tbe cellar stairs. An officer was called in and tbe animal was shot Philadelphia Times. The Homliest Han in Mitflintown and Patttraon, aa well as tho handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and getftee a trial bottle of Kemp's Bal sam tor tbe Throat and Lungs, a remedy tbat is selling entirely upon its merits ami is guaranteed to cure and relieve s'.l Chron ic and Acnte Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 50 cents and SI. For Dropsy, lira vel. HlerToaa ne I'rlnarr or Liver DM- eases. Cure Guarantee!. Orhre, ts31 At.ua St., rmiadelphia. All druggists. Try it. $1 a bottle, six for $4 Mar. 14,1888, ly. Caution Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned, not to trespass on tbe lands ot the undersigned in Spruce Hill, and Beate townships, for the purpose of gathering berries, hunting, nh ing, or in any oilier way trespassing, on said lands, as tbe trespass law will be en forced against people who violate said law. Haaaison Mtssivm Jane 9, 1888. Notice to Trespassers. Having leased 400 acres of wood land 1 of David Wilson, and 400 acres of wood IhjI .-I T.I.. ur-i i . A, Pennsylvania Railroad Company in tbe vicinity ot Boiler's Gap. I hereby caution all persons against trespassing on tbe above mentioned leased lands for the purpose of cutting timoer and so forth. Joux Bkashob Viflirtown, May 2i, lft. Tbe fbUois" oi'lficea for saooane.- j men's has beeo lautaally sereed upon br the undersigned, and no deviation f rom the same will be mad : Cootrrem, $25 , President Jndge. 2i ; Senate. 10 ; Legw- atore 7 s As eiat Jnriee. Frothonotary, Register and Kecorder, and Sheriff, each, 5 ; Commissioner and District Attorney, each, $3 ; Jory OmtnisBioner and Anditnr, each, 91. All stuumonai comio'iuKKuuiji recommending-candidotes will be cbargsd 10 cents per line. Honey in ail cases to be P"d ADVBSCS. W9J. M. ALLISU.t, Editor Jumata Herald. B. F. tjCll WEIER, Editor Sbttibbi B-cpraucas. ANNOUHCEMENTS. "registek ANDRECORDKR Mr. Editor : Please announce the name of Neal M. Stewart for tbe othce off Kefris- ter and Rord-r. Mr. Stewart i a roan well qnslitied lor tho office. He bit bexn a rtilligeni worker in tne nejmniican ranas and if noTiinate-1 will mvke a rtronc candid d.te. TLStA hviJKA. Editor Seuli'fl Republican : I would annonnee to ll.e Rrpnhlicsua of Juniata ccunty tor the nomination of Register aad Recorder. J. waieer 01 ron noyst wno ia industi ions and worthy and comptetent to discharge the duties of tbe othce. rusi noiaL. Editor Sentinel mod Republican : I monld u loaoce Anson B Wii's a suita ble canaiUate for the otlice f ReirUtr and Recorder. Mr. Wills is a clever and worthy young man abundantly oualided to dis charge tbe dutiea ot tbe othce mentioned. MIKKLINTOWN. SHERIFF. To tKt Editor : Please announce the name ol James McCauley, as a candidate tor the office of Sheriff, subject to tbe oaaaes of tbe Republican Party. Mr. Mc Cauley Is a true and tried Republican, of well known business ability, tact and energy, conscientious and faithful, and II nominat ed and elected will creditably and honestly discharge tbe duties of this othce. MIFKL1NTOWN May 21,1838- I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sbfcriff at the ensuing Primary Election, anbiect to the nsagea of the Republican party, and would most respectfully ask the support of the party. aAML'KL LAPP. June 18, 1888. Mr. Editor : Pleas aa uace through the columns of voor papt . tbat I am a candidate tor Assembly, .abject to the usages of tbe Republican party sod solicit the aupport of tbe organization. WILLIAM HEKTZLKR. Turbett Township, Jane 4, 1P84. Mr. Editor : Permit me to snt-g-est that H. Latimer Wilson, of Walker, would make a very strong and unexceptionable candidate for tbe Legislature, at tbe coming election. He is a true and life-long Republican, who bas never sought any kind of ortice, ot mature years and ripened judgment, wbose industry and intelligence baa made him what he ia, one of tbe most progressive and successful farmers of Juniata. He is keenly alive to tbe best interests ot tbe producers of the coonty, and just the man to watch over and foster tnose interests, when tbe bill tor tbe equalization of taxation, so cruelly defeated in the last legislature by a trick, comes up for action at next session. Workingmen look to your interests and nominate one of yourselves, 11. Latimer Wilson Tbe Farmer. DELAWARE. June 19th 1888. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Tbe name of A Bradford Evaus is here by announced as a candidate lor Chairman of tbe County Committee. MAN r KEPL'BLICAN'S. STATE SENATOR. Air. Editor tn loking around in search ot a suitable candidate for State Senator one who can lea t tbe Republican party to victitry in the district expediency riictatee the nomination ol William C. Pomrroy. of Port R .yal. He is iu every way qualified lor the office, and would make a w ise and caret ul legislator. Iu announcing his name as a candidate for Stale Senator, we do so with theconviction that he ran he tnuinph antlv elected. M AM V VOTERS. June 13th, 188. LEGJL. E XECLTOR'S NOTICE. Eitate of LVD WIG SCHROEDER late Fermanagh tap., Juniata Co., dee'd. Whereas Letters Testamentary on thi Last Will an I TrutniKni ol Ludwig Schroe der, late of the township of hertnanaelt, deceased, have been inl to the uuder aicned, this is to notify all persons indebt ed to said estito t. make tiuoiediale pay ment and thOMi having claims to present the same duly authenticate.! for settlement. I.KVTIS lKsAtf . Executor. Mifflin town, Jnue ti, 18MS -tlw. JL J J Ci-N r pie I'ree 'o no-n can vassers lor Dr. Scott'a tUeitiilue Electric :lelt. Uriixlita. fee. La- !y agents wanted for Klec.trlc t'orsets. tj'lH-K sale. Wri'o at one lor terms. Dr. 5cotl.HH B'w-r, N. V. OR- HOBENSACK'S KERV0UB DEBILITY PILLS. A tirc and afe ,cific fwr -r.ak-trtrsaa tvi debility of the nervous sys tem, and trerMTTal exhauttion ariinc from yntithft:! tmpnidence,emre and overwork t-t botiy at-d brain, catiMnj' ph-sical and mental w-L- ncit, lts oi mirtonr ana wAsntai m- . u.tv. CURES OLD and YOUNG. Prace 4)t pr ho. r'-rfaarcd and f talc at Dr Hovwock's I-xsbot-atTV. Ko. k.O3 2i. Street, FhUat. bend for circuL.r. IQQ VICTOR .M ?tV V-s-t UIUIIDC CCDraHCBC &. FARM W A60N St ttt trtt ytir i en.! rprr-4ir cm ana irie oniy , i it a wia xo u ftttarh-d to !) Wag,., AIpo nisvnufnt-uirrr. Itoller. Iiunrial fit raw tnrkrri ana . r-'avstninsi Mills- 4'rti 3bllvr. t-Vftl l'iifffr rtr. All arr vrarriaiti.. I'ri,-w lijr;i-l Jrt-. r, a KK 41 HIM HI. nlDmba-.U. Ksaawisa CrM. U . 11 UKUHTOVTX, Ml. Mason Sz Hamlin Orpins and Pianos. Tt- Cabinet Orjran was introdoeed hr Msmn '" T "r-lus bare :tm:i HMtntMitMit I lyeir rnumui t nm .t lw iu revived lliirtiei Uooors at all Great Vorld's Toe IioiimvMl Mod of RtrtnMne Pianos, tavntco h Ma-on A: llamiin in lisrt;. j, sdvanc l liiaoti cffliMninKm, rxprrr. pronoonruiB IL "'he CTxartts iinpmveiumt In piano. In half a rsncor. 0-.au CsXiilogues, tnm. tuners, and Piano ant Subscribe for the Skhtisi l asd Ksna LiCAJt, $ per annum, if paid , 4ivauce. 1 .50, if cot paid in livasce. 2 IWA J --, . I 1 SWr:.. P Which) i? dSmzER's IN n v iTi r ULU ESTY Gjenuinehias a F(ed H tin tag on every plug. Old Honesty is acKncwI edged to be tl-e purest and rnost lasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco on themarKct.Trymq it is a better test tho. any ta!K about it. Give it a fair trial. Your dealer has it. A, NTS. nsr7it ov.Ty Paclcapo Maring our t -.n l v-ill EEPAIKT vbers f.t:!-t-tioTi is not 0iven. 10 Beautiful Colors. MARBLEINE, PZ 21 Kxquiaiia Tints. TorfK-t Imitstlons OF NATURAL WOOD. WOOD STAINS. 6 OoiotS, mmmmmmmm Unique Coach Paints, S OoroBS. PAINTS and VARNISH in ONE APPLICATION. at a cost or 6 cum rou a bcoot. Harness Oil, &c, &c, Saxplb C'akds Ftnu The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co., 37 WAHHBK AVE ITU E, BALTIMORE. Md. t FOLDINS LAWN SETTEE. The Peer of all Lawn Seats. Above fnt r"prwTits o-.it patents P"tte. Tho oniv tit tt evi r mula ihut vrill adjoRt itt t to uneven grouiid. Llgbt, dunil', l-auU3uif Hini stmcg. 1'uu.ted brisljt red aud ornazueatod. Prices: Prtlrfi, S 1.SO and . V. ( Kalr. IbKkrri, e.0 mrh. They all fold fl.-tt. If your lralor don't ltp.'j them, ask liim to order icr you from ai:esi:a.jj fcliins chaip. c:., 1201 tc 1323 H. Main SL, ST. I-OLIS Ho. ft LEADS THE WORLD. ?.T00 in Gold for General Pnperioritv t dry. cinuaii Industrial KxDuMitinn after iuu trial aim n-xpert tost. "Peerless Traction and Portable Enirlnes. "Domestic" and Creamery Engines. Steam (ian; PIowr. Tbe "Geiser Thresher and Cleaner. Patent Variable Fric tion F-rt. Pat. Dnrs. tSrt- orks aud fSaw-uide. T.-vttt Iniprm-M nnl liptt Saw-Kill on tbw niarLi-t. Snd for calaloti to tU REISER MAMFACTl KING CO., VXTJ&ZZZS; CO.. FA. We want agrats ami invite corrwpondeoee. I. P.Thomas &Son's, BONE FERTILIZEEil In a roacntraW form, r-pecia I. prti jred for .11 cr.s. They are manufartIiS.1 JT u klrr , -rr ;-;o S as w A- v 1LKI I JAT I. P. THOMAS Sc SON Philadelphia, Penn'a. FCBEAlatar ANDREW BEASHORK).GJ5:jV-7; Oak! and Mills, Juniata Co., Pa 0B PBINTING OF ' done at this office. X v n n Hon P J A T-s St ff aa ( : sjw l'ls SUMMER COLLECTION OF TIID Latest New Spring .4 3D SUMMER STYLES ! The Champion Clwttiler ol.Junlala County has Istr Jsist r Itirnsd fram the Eaitsra cllles vslth a woailsrrul sfriisto jrr bummer stock, Will make frieruls, ouUbine rivals, win vioi:efi, ard t-cll itself ott its merits. MENS K0Y"S CHILDREN'S FASHIONAI5L.E CI.OTIIIXG, and Gent's furniflhing goods. First Clfins, combining Stvle, tjuality and Elegance, with prices that will astwnwb you. sal. is espected nles8 I prove this. But I ask your pntronage nly when I give otnj.1ftc astisfaotioti. My fctockof HATS, CAPS, BOOTS K SHOES OVKll-ALLS, WATCH-g anil JKWKLRT, Calico, Percale aud While fchirls. Ne-k wear, Cellar nnd Cnffs,Trtiuk and Satchels, ia full nml complete. Call and nee. Sani'l STRA1TER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTER SOIY. June 16, 1?6. l.oi is K. Atkibsos. K. M. M. Fr ssBLL. ATKHOl A. PE5SELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWIS, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, in place of resi srnce of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., south ol Bridge street. Oct 26, 1880. Yy m. crawfordT m. V., tt.. .Aanmixt actlvelv the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Orace at the old corner of 1 mm and Orange streets, MifTlintown, Pa. II arch 29, IH76. I'.iiji VcI.acohlir. JosarH W. STIMHri ilCLAt7C.IILIX U STiJIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JCSIATA CO., FA. CryOnly reliable Companies represented. Pec. 8, 18fG-ly JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF HirFLllTOHJI, PA. wrra KRANCIJ AT PORT ROYAL.. StocktolderB Individually Liable. JOSEPH KOTHROCK. President. T. VAN IKWJN, rAi.r. BIBXCTORS. W. C. Pomrroy, Joseph Rothrork, John Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Ixtilis K. Atkinson, Amos . Bonsall, Rohert K. Parker, rrncKKOLMiti : Philip M. Krpntr, AnKie M. hrtley, Jo.pph Koihrock, Jarjs 11. Irwin, I.. E. Atkinson, K. E. PHrkT, V. C. Poniroy, J. Ill:r.rs Irwin, Amos G. Honsall, T. V. Irwin, ( 'hsrlot le Snj der, Jhn Ilerlrlnr. Vary Kur'z, Jerome H. ThrmpK-n, Jr Three and Four pvr cent, ii.terest will hr .id r.4-il:t'catrs ef dt-posite. jan '2i, lPfT tt JVeic Firm, Spring And Summer Bonds. No more winter for monthF ; to come. Spring nnd Mimmer are here nnd to conform to the change the Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Market, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favor. DROP JJ. We have now filled our shelves with Spring & Summer Goods of nil kind. Our cus tomers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to Hint their purposes, and we believe that we art; better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite ou to come and ee and be satisfied. In our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you w ant. Shoes and Roots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures we have them all. W mn c,..r... .... ,.(). r .. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, suppiy ou wim iooi wear lor; Hynd man and Cnruber'atnd at 8 2s a. ra any in or out door service. Our i nd 6 6b p- '" grocery Department never laES Trains arrive at Hungdon from Rsd-11- il i j . ,. " 1 ford, ilyndman and Cumberland at 12 li tv; iwicuii iiiiiu t iuu iinv oi Fresh, Plain and Fancy ( GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mars Stfezt, OrrosiTE C'cvur Hotjt, Miffliutowii, Pa., Fred'k ESPSCHADE V Soil. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIMK-TAIiLK On and after Sunday May 13th, lt- trains that ptnpat H iftlin will tbb aa ollewn: EASTWARD. Altooka Aocommooatiok leaves Altoona daily at ft '2 a. m., Tjrono 6 52 a. in., Huntingdon 6,83 a. m.. Mount Cnion at 6,69 a. tn., s' wlon Hamilton 7.04 a. m., McVevtown 7,26 a. m., I.ewistown 7 fit s. in., Milford 8,11 a m., Miniin 8.17 a. m.. Port Royal f.23 a. m-. Mexico 8,2 a. b , Tnscarors fi,32 a m andyke a,il a. to.. Thompsontown R.43 a. m., Purward 8,47 a m., Millerstrrwn B.54 a m., Newport 8,Si. m., arriving at Uamshnrg at IU ID a. m., and at l'hilad-tihia, 3 I S p. m. Sfa Hnosa ExrBBsa leaves altoona dally at C.o'i a. m., and stopping a all regular stations lift fen Artnrms and Harrixbnrg, reaches Milllin at T-f6 a. m., llarrisborg 11.40 p. M., and arrirs in Plriladclpkia at 8.15 p. tn. Mail Tbain leaves Pittsliurg daily at 0.55 a. in., Altoona at '2,W p. in., and stnp pitig at all roular slatKins arrives at M JUfa at 6-t'S p. tn., Harrislmrg 7.00 p. m., Phils adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mail Express leaves Pitt.l-urg at 1 OOpir. Altooua 6 p in ; Tyrone 6 p m ; Hunt ingdon 7 37 p ni ; Lewistown II 4B p ni ; Mil tlin9 1Upin; Uarrishurg In 4.r p iu ; 1'liila delpbia 4 '2b a an. Philadelphia KtutciiS will stup at '.ixSitm at 11 S3 p. tu., when naged- KKf T? A !)' Fast Link h-ave I'liidr-lphia sailr aL 11 60 a m; Hsrrishnrg :5 4( p ra ; Miilia S(l6pm; I.ewistown 5 1!8 p iu ; Altoeua 10 p m ; arrivrs ut Plttllllrg at 1 1 5 p in. Wat PAsaF.MfiKn leaves Philad slpliia daily at 4 ftl) a. m.; n irri!irp, 8 15 a. in.; Duncannon, 8 54 a. in.; Viewport, 9 '2j a. m.; M illerstown, 9 4Ha. m.;TlioinpaontowB, 9 62 a. ni.; Van Dyke, 10 x) a. m.; Tusrar ora. 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. rn.; Port Koyat, 10 Ma. ni.; Mimm, losvim. m.; Millnrd, 10 20 a. in.; Narrows, 10 34 a. na.; Lewistown, in 4C, . m.; MrVeytown, Hit s. ni.; Newton Ijamilfm, 11 3$ a. in.; Hud-tin-cion, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrmi'v, 1 07 p. in. Altooea, 1 45 p. iu., and stop at all regular fetation between Ilarrintiurg aad Aluiwaa.; OirTsa Kxpbkss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 60 p. in., llarriHburg, 10 20 p. ret., stopping at Korkville, Marysville, Diiucao non, Newport, Millerstown, TbonpauntoWB, Port hoyal,tiiue at Mirliin, 1 1 55 a. iu.; Al toona, 2 2l a. in., and Pittsburg, o 10 a.m. Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., liarrir-linrg 11.20 a. ru., sw purt, 12 l i p. ra., Milllin 12.47 p. ni., sto. ping at all regular slations between WiBlls aud Altoona reaches Altoona at tt.KO p. m., 1'ittsbarg b.2 p. in. Altooba Accoh hod atiob leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. iu., Harrisburg at 4.15 p. in., )iincaniioa 4.49 p. na., New port 5,16 p. m., Uillurstown 5,20 p. as., Thompsontown 5,-i'i p. in., Vandyke 6.44 p. in., Tnscarora 6, IS p. ra., Mexico 5,50 a. ui., Port Hoyal 6,54 p. in., Mitllin 6,0 I p. at., Lewiatown ti,2-3 p. iu., McVeytown 4 p. ni-, wton HsjiiUon 7,10 p. m., llnntingdoo 7 41 p. in., Altoona f 0,1 p. tn. Pacific Express leaves Pbiladelpbis 11 Zh p tu ; Harrisbnrg 8 10am; DuncanLoa It S8ain; Newport 4 01 aw; Mifflin 4 IV a m; Lewistowa 5 01 am; McVeytown a 2: a m; Mt. Union 6 49 a ia ; II untin'ion 12 a ns ; Petersburg 6 25 a tn ; t-prure Cresk 6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 W a in ; hell's M ills 7 22 a ; Altoona 8 0 a m ; Pittshnig 12 45 p m. Sea .vbore Express east, on Sesrs, will connect with .Snnday Mail east Isarisg Harrislmrg at 1 15 p. in. LKWJSTOWN DIVISION. Trams leave Lew into wn Junction lor Mil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 65 a in, 8 15pm; for Sunbnry at 7 15 a tn, 3 00 p m. Trains arrive at L,ewistown JiinctKin Irew Milrey at D 00 a in, I 25 pin, 4 AO p m ; frn tjunbiiry at !2j a m, 4 l'l pin. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone lor Belieionte as , Lack ilaven at 8 10 a in, 7 15 p m. I.esvs. Tyrone Jor (Jurwennville and Clearlield at is 20 a in, K U5 p m,7 26 p nj. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 2a ; m and 4 80 p tn. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Belieionte and Lock Haven at 12 05 p m, and 87 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curw.aa- villa and Clearfield at 68 a m, and 1 1 4-i a , ua, 6 17 p m. I Trains arrive at Tyrone froa Rcotia, vTar i riots Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at IV a ui, at 2 36 p m. ' H. . B. T. R. R. Jt BEDFORD DLVIB ION. m., 6 20 p. m. HOLLlDAYSaL'RG BRANCH. ' Trains leave Altvona for points Sonlb, , at ; I 20 a m. 25 a a. 12 50 p m. 1 60 p ' : 6 0 p ra., b 00 p in 9 60 p ra. Trsins arrive at Altoosa from poists , South, at 6 50 a an. 11 85 a as. 1 35 p m. , ; 66 p. ra. 6 4 p. m. 7 (HI p m. and 10 35 f ' m. I ' " C At TIO.t XOTH K. All peiscbs are hereby cautioned against hunting, cuttiupj timber, building fir, threw ing down aune and rail truces, or I crossing helds, or otherwise tresspaiaiag on any ot tbe several tracts of land beboag 1 ing to the undersigned in Lack towssbip ' tor persons thus tresspassing will V dvsit. ' with accoiding to lav. IV. D.WALLS. : November 16, leS?. The Smtintl o-irf fertai't'o efff plica t get job wori di ne. Try It- It il jay you iipou uecdfau shiug in that liao MIFFL1.VTO wEWtyniv.jrxF TEK 1XS. i . ai fin p!r ! 4!l!ff-. advertisement J 'T rnch for each in.e Tent bnsiness none. JTlO cents per line for e "faction. wiU be made t vtlse by the v-.r. . vsar Republican Primar;, -line ol Hi.- K-pi. caw."' nT ' . i jSf lection I rTj.niats county te h : f hr-lditlC tbe tov . Blscaw J7 KlectU-ns on ; taturdar. . : .nniAI.Ce i: li t! t!ie ' -sad IB wV-a-'- l7FrimarT Kl.-ctions. th r Ild : the townfhips ai -: Sis botroughs at 4 oVlorL ; 9dt remain open until . J..4 fbsKetiirn Ju lge ( . llaut i the Conn ll..i.s.-. a frrssr t k if. Mr.i. '!.' v ' .ri.. (nllowttia arc the o:l;r 1r at said il.ctixii : t;Gsk,i'- JjlSSTOH. BlBMSaB of 1 Ilk lx-i-i K U1SVKR M I.I- "Kl'l l BaisnaN ui C-i Mil KinlKIilTATlVl I'LLF Jl BT C ISSI t K SHORT LOCI ; Harvest time is at h.ni-I. a. gai'd deal l h.iv li h : 'r.g catchers lr. .,''" Lewistowu in t' 1 hm 11 ; "rtjrre set-lus t.i Im- a 111 t ' iIId to tlettyslnirp aiany. lo to .Vatedon:a "' n t'it penpls. t'arise men oamr ! l'.-:r for I rugs. The picnics for ji'I-t hiit v . b, taked ft . i VThoouinc c-.nii.-h is -- 1.1 ,..,1 fy$rry rounty. TburniaP m'tii.-i.h n, n. SI lading Mii-tl . The neitiii ot MTink.'ir.fl : suea itisrussed. ? A siiukle of ram ..-Mt-8ttt.ds evenii.g. i Ssle ol western hur-' t I., sa Thnrsday next. Jacnti ThinHS it . sheep this Slliunu-r. I'ilti-en ye ira au .! r V0 I ir psscb rch.ird in M t riuuii and a;i- c.'i !' - 1: Ty,are reported f.' n(r Suiistroke an.l 1i1iTt,im t a nuiuber ol peoi-ie la-t w--.-k. The toiiiruc of 11 l'.ism tliiup to ptrpotui! -.in, i i Tto nations cauii :iiL'ii li 1 - 1 All the catididalos ar.' in il. Mu-a titrtie Ckvi n ( 5'. Vrsiln z trivn.ts in town on S -.; TVl hit wi-llir l--i w- Tw?et ' leaio-is in t' o 'i.- 1 1 Weather hfali'i. ris i tl, s I SB uK'.iiiiit.iity ir. 11 .! -i.i. : Jt Ik about i:ii.' tor 1 1 . - n fS Oil up in iiMii-ij .tiioi, (.; 11 .- ; ttn sccount (1 raiin to river ros--. wr.il 1 i m sa1 Sunday. A storm of wind, 1 iin .t .1 age to crops and Imii.! ii.it-. : I. last Saturday . A committor h ,m , , t, L... , Jtatjf celebration a-ra 1.1;. 1 ' . tke 4lb of July. The oati in nun;, j., -, , , . have sutteieil in. ui tlo- . il spsf of weather. fbidren'a Day 1. . Cvangelica Ciiii'i-li n ' 1 . , -uiiig, Jim,. Jliii. - . Tbe appe crop n 1 ,, 1,. asserted, but the pea- !. ' - u Si.-go vi-M in Jinn i' 1. y r.AMajfpage Af.-tit I:ki-i 1, , jr tcie on dnv lat -. li nr. t r "Older hailly hrui- 1. Jam... UI ... 1. . ..... 1 . J - -..-a ,)imrnn 111-. r- - r tot. Cl.llf to hi- I... , m Y to jK!nd hit, i-iiti.iM r - Tbe preacher v-h.. , - ,- , . Cleveland abused ;,i :.- fiiJg to Africa a. a ,,,, ..: Strange to rei it.-, - ,v - 1 . over liua In-guii to I.:.,..-,, ;1 sclared that ...,,- , ,, M"e Mamie ai;J l ieni 0"'ncatl w,.r.. t, Aft-ie and tjrace Iin, j.-t - tire.t reduction in , ., t '- atg stork to t ;r, , Fbam 1- 1 - II ,n .,. , Oil Wi,.r;..w Shade. . ,11, -,. Or., at ' Ir Bs, 1-, , . ,,. 41 Jese Hw, th ,,., , 00 'he knuek.-, ot ih.-,.,- eek by a horse in his shop Alice llav. hi1 .. uder,t, r W'ooster, ,,!,,., , Tending their sun,,,,,.. v , .... , -' pisce. 'fT--Huntingdon .l,.r. 4. or two in that t.,- that ,,. TCU",," ! the a, ,:. chinb tre. K. Andrew Hai.K-, .!.,. M I'arker, si,,,),,,,, ,., re sp.;Dd,nir ,;. V l, t 'his ,,l,c,.. Ucv- L. Siijmr, i St.., -kt-.il -McAlistervi.lnS. , McAli,tcr. Bodlord ,- tv. ,, BW,"y ( thn Principal' ol T- nioi.ths. -ur, und weighed in II ' Jr"'tinds. I AM1 11 "..f.rej.., 1 " Bfca .a-f fTi't?,. )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers