I I.Ni
Ml?FLlTOWN.
Tf i:DSflAT, Al blST r, 1SS.
n.
F. SCHWEIER,
DiTua ahd romrfu.
Chinee iua!e themselves across
Puget Sound into the British po-
neasioua anl tbenifc into the United
Stiit'4
I r in a joke wheo the IViuorracy
talk iiHinst the re ptriU of ttie war
taf-. iM-tusf. as thcv mv, tur re-
j.'al liivors fre.1 lii-ky.
- - -
Fhke thahe n ill finalize the Brule
of want's in America with the waes
taid avrONS the son. If that is what
rou dunire to Lave done ; vote for
Cleve'aud aid Thuruian i however
you wi.h Americans to live at botU-r
w?ih tujin are tiaul in r.urope, vote
fir Harrison and Morton.
1 he free tniilo theory when re
daced to uractii-e. is that it is better
to buy our yuods from foreigners,
because it is slightly chenper than to
buy it uthorue, among our own people
vriih whom we live, and who help to
support our churched, 'our choolst,
our pour, our ruuJs, our court house
our eviry thiny that is needed in tonu,
couuty, and township.
The "White Cap" Fienc's.
C'hii'A'iO, July -f. After years of
uninterrupted lawlessness and out
rage the White Caps of Crawford
couuty, Indiana, hive been met by a
few resolute men ami punished. A
despatch from New Albany, In I ,
nays : A tragedy in which the White
'a:j- ii-rured was enacted earl r Tues
day mrrning in tbe nec!uded neigh
bur hood of Caruts Mills in Crjwford
county. A tui.Mlt aged woman and
her daughter, about nineteen years
old, live in that neigdliorhood and
have fallen uuder the displeasure of
the notorious W hite Caps of Craw
ford eouiitv. who cbarired that the
women were tinchaatx.
u thj night of the 2:?rd alout
twenty lie well-mouuted and well
armed White Caps ro-lo up t the
woiiieu's residence, took the mother
and daughter out oi bed. tied them
to trees near bv ami whipped them
unmercifully with hn kory switches.
T'ie blood followed each lick that
was I.iid upon the bare backs of the
unfortunate women. Their shrieks
and cries for mercy were disregard
ed ly their sav.ige torturers and tLe
blows continued io rain dowa upon
thtir naked backs until both fell
fainting ou the ropis that held them.
They were then cut loose, the White
Caps" mounted their horses an 1 of ter
a brief consultation, which was over
heard by three men in a house near
that of the unfortunate women they
redo away. Thi "White Cans" bad
agreed in their consultation to ri le
to the Louse, of Leslie More land, a
reputable citizen of the ntighlor
hood. tell him what thev had done
nnd why they did it, and order him
to spread the news, this being their
custom.
The three mf ri who overheard this
arrangement wero relations of More
Ian. 1, Kiel taking their guns they took
a short cut to Morelaud s so as to
bent the White Caps there. Tl.ey
infornu d .MorcLaiid that the night
riders weie coming and the purpose
of their visit, and then necreted them
selves in a thicket along the road al
most in front of Moreland's residence
Soon the Whit Caps appeared,
,nuimenced knocking at the door of
Moreland's house, and called for him
to get nj. He soon came to the
door with his rille in hia hand. The
White Caps told their errand, and
ordered him to start one at daylight
and spread the news. Morelund told
them he was not that kind of a man.
and no such
bull. lorn him.
lawless gang could i
The White Caps told him if he did
not they would call aain, and take
him our, nnd hnng him. and then
commenced yelling and firing their
revolvers fit the house. Moreland
replied with his ritle aud at the same
moment three men in ambush tired
upon the gang.
This was more than the cowardly
White Caps expected, and with
threats they galloped away, one of
them, John Sauuders, leaving a
bloody hat on the highway, and two
others beintr Rupiortod in their
Uight by their companions. Three
,tii -uw,, i.w ui
them. John Saunders an.l Pryor Gre-
gory, sujipoKcil futally. lLo name
of the otliT victim was not learnetl.
(Ire'orr is a well known country
merchant at West fork Post office,
Crawford countv, ban a . family of
ifron n children ami is slniut SO years j
ohl. It is Raid he will die. He id in
p;ool circumstances and has been
highly respected. Saunders is a
saloon-keeper and a worthless fellow.
The afTiiir has created intense ex
citement and a determined etlort is
beiii madei by tbo citizens to find
the place where the wounded men
hiive been taken by their friends.
The eldest woniivn. it ia reported,
will die from the whipping she re
ccived.
Irn. , N. , July 2.k Ben
Puttot;, a farm hand, went to the
house of John I). Ijtmont. three
miles east of Drrdcn, last niht, and
attempted to kill Lauiont and Miss
Uoat. a younj woman employed in
the Iimont f-imilv. Dntton tirej
one bullet at Lament, which took
etVect in the face, and four at the girl,
all of which took effect. Her most
'serious iujury ia a bullet wound in
the back of the head, an.l her
recovery ia doubtful. After the
shooting Dntton escaped to the
woods. The posse, headed by
Deputy Sheriff Tornior, hnnted for
him all night, and this morning hia
body waa found with a bullet throng h
his heart. A paper was also found
at the dead murderer s side marked,
strychnine. Dutton had been pay
ing at too tion to the Koat pirL and
Lamont considered him tih worthy of
her. and at hs ad-ira sh re;ectel
! 1 Is a:?f Dr.it -v.:
. 1 T . .
Intel t nun, nud it
waa in luliiinaeat of Lis oath that
the attempt at murder was nxiJe.
Limiint in a cousin of Daniel S-
L.iijt, lresident Cleveland a Pit
Tate Secretary.
Tlw "Bloody Shirt."
The oritpn of the expression
"bloody shirt" in Raid bv a corren pon-
dent to be froiu a Cortticaa custom,
now nenrlv obnoleie. In the d-tys of
the tierce "vendetta" bloodshed wan
common occurrence. Before the
burial of a murdered man the gridata"
waa celebrated. "Onoata, crying
around . Jjet n translate it a "wake.
The boJv of the naurdored wad laid
oa a plank, then hid weapons placed
near bis band and bid blood stained
shirt hung abovo hij head. Around
the rude bier a circle of women,
wrapped in their black mantles, rock
ed themselves to and fro, with vocr
ferons wailing.
The men, relatives and friends of
the murdered man. armed to the
teetu, stood around, mad with thirst
for revenge One of the women
the wife, or mother, or sister, of the
murdered man with a yell would
snatch tlie bloody shirt, and, waving
it aloft, bepin tbe "vocero (lamenta
tion howl.
The rhythmic howling was made
up of expressions cf love for the dead
and alternate howls of hatred of his
enemies, and its startling images and
tremendous curses were echoed in
the faces and mutterings of tbe arm
ed mourners. Bv transition the
phrase 'bloody shirt' was applied to
the Southern rebellion Chicago
Herald.
Strioken by Diphtheria.
Fittsbfroh. Pa., July liH. A
heavily atHicted family is that of Mr.
1'laut, a tpiarryman cf New Ca6tle,
Pa. His family consisted of eleven
souls nine children, his wifj and
self. His oldest daughter waa
stricken by diphtheria about two
weeks ago, and in four days there
after faur more of the children were
reported its victims, and each day
added another to tbe list. Each
night the nufortunato man returned
from his toil was to only witness the
departure of another life that he had
watched from birth.
At last Mrs. Plant became weak
and exhausted. Three children were.
Iviu upon one bed and the middle
one dead. The poor mother had net
sufficient t-tren-'ht left to remove her
dead offspring, and continued to use
what little strength she bad left to
keep the others alive until her hus
band arrived Thus far five children
of this family have died, while four
and the mother are still suffering.
The bereaved father last night made
an error which gives promise of be
ing the cause of his wife's death.
Nature was crvirg loudly for needed
rest and Mrs. Plant being somewhat
convalescent tbe almost exhausted
man dozed off aud partially awakened
alout the time to give his wife her
medicine and misstook a bottle of
iodine for the latter and gave her two
teaspoonsfnl of that drug, which
threw her into convulsions, in wtich
she has been since suffering, with
her death momentarily expected.
The father in consequence is dis
tracted and his family is almost a
total wreck. The city has employed
two nurses and are extending every
aid calculated to help the bereaved
faniilr.
Hydrophobia.
A last week's despatch from Chica
go, to the Philadelphia Record, says :
A bite from a pet dog caused the
death of Mrs. John S. Martin, whose
funeral took place this noon. Tbe
family, consisting of Mr. Martin, bis
wife, who was 28 years old, and two
children, lived in a neat house on
Fillmore street near Allany avenue,
A homeless cur, a neighbor s dog and
a setter belonging to Mr. Martin got
into a fight some eight weeks ago.
and all three dogs were bitten.
None of the neighbors thought any
thing? of the dotr fitrht. certainly the
Martin family did not. Mrs. Martin
some days later, was greatly con
cerned when she observed the pet
setter was acting as if troubled with
some distress.
r-acn day the dog became more
irritable. A neighbor woman, to
whom the condition of the pet setter
was unknown, advised that Mrs.
Martin bathe the dog's head in water,
adding that the inflammation would
bo reduced wv that means. Mrs.
Martin undertook to follow out the
directions criven. Whilo VinLlinor Mia
j rfog h, her laphebither. The wound
ir v v,or.i r. r..:
j promptly had it cauterized, and very
a.epry, too. She experienced no
..articular discomfort, as the wound
was a slight one, and it qaickly heal
ed. Her general health bad always
been good, and as her hand seemed
to get better sue was much surpris
ed to understand why, for apparently
no reason at all, her arm began to
experience a strange feeling and a
nervous irritability changed her
disposition entirely.
Theso attacks were at irregular
intervals, and as time elapsed their
violence increased. It was decided
finally to call Dr. R. N. Foster, and
early last v.-eek he saw his patient for
the first time. One look at her and
the physician guessed tbe real trouble.
Dr. Foster directed that a glass of
water be given to the sick woman.
At sight of the water Mrs. Martin
was attacked with spasms. That
convinced tbe pbysici&n the case was
hydrophobia, and he prepared to
treat it so as to reduce the suffering
of tbe patient to the minimum.
Injections of whisky, hydrate of
chlonii and stramonium were bypoder
mioally administered. This had a
soothmsr effect on the sufferer, though
at times it failed to wholly quiet her.
Dr. Foster called in for consulta
tion Doctors Knowles and Waah
bonrne. They indorse,! the treat
ment h prescribed, and suggested
tnat a skilled watch be kept on Mrs.
Martiu during her illness. Two
yonng physician vere secured for
the purpose, and one of them was
always by her side. Toward the
end her struggles became violent to
the extreme of frenzy. And as
paroxysm after paroxysm left her
weaker than before her death ensued
ns,!'-" frcr-i j.bwsHoTi.
for a liuuioer ot years to the effect
that during warm weather germs or
microbes of contagious diseases nave
been carried by rlieo and mosquitoes,
thus assisting in the spread of those
diseases. This impression has gone
abroad in spite of the fact that medi
cal science has never established its
truth. The subject was brought to
the attention of Dr. Ford, President
of the Board of Health, yesterday,
and also Dr. William M. Welch,
physician in charge of tbe Municipal
Hospital.
Such a thing is possible, said
Dr. Ford, but it has never been
verified by practical experiment. It
is known that such things as living
germs of diseases do exist, for they
have been discovered in cases of fever.
but never in smallpox. They are
such an infinitessimal thins that, if
they do exist and there is no reason
why they should not they have
never been seen, and possibly never
will be. If there is such a thing as a
small pox germ it is not impossible
or impr ibable that flies would carry
it, I suppose that if a fly alighted
on a maturated sore on a small-pox
patient it would carry particles of
tbe disease excrescence to another
person under favoring circumstances
and inoculate that person with tbe
disease, just as vaccine is conveyed
from one person to another."
Dr. Welsh said that the theory
was a very farfetched one, and that
it was simply a thought an idea
that had occurred to some specialist,
and thus gained notoriety. Phila
delphia Record.
A Serious Accident.
Oa Tuesday morning in tha Miftlia yard,
Charlea H. Ist-nberfr, a laborer on the
gravel train with John Kaufftran, whilst
reaching between truck c-wa of the train for
a coupling pin bad bis left arm caught
between tbe dead-woods and very seriously
n iured. Tbe arm was caught so aa to in
volve the elbew joint and tbe bones and
desh above and hulow tbe joint, a portion
of the arm or shoulder bone wai torn
loose at elbow joint and bad to be re
moved, tbe nVsh at and abovo and below
tbe joint was lacerated and a portion of it
tu removed and more will alonrh. The
arm waa cut and bursted open for some
three inches. It waa dressed with the Ae-
ign, It possible, ol aavica; ine arm. surgi
cal attention was rendered bj Dr. Crawford
Sl Son. Democrat and Register.
List ofCraod Jurors for Sep
tember Term.
Brubaker John, I) eiaware.
Hurru John,
Uiren David. Talker.
Dittendater Olier, Frrmsntgh.
Kliioft William, Tuscarora.
Kl.lrr N. A.. Mifflintown.
Etta Bark, Pet.oanagh.
Fogleman Daniel. Fayette.
Fry Gcorre, Delaware.
Gil .on Calvin, Spruce Hill,
liraham W. P.
Harroan Albert, Turbett.
Heckmn George, Walker.
iiorkenberTy Christ, Tnscarora.
llostetler Joseph, Walker.
Kennedy J. F-, Patterson.
Sponhonr Adam, Fayette.
Sieber U. li., Fermanagh.
Swartz Samuel, Monroe.
S r Laid J. S., Port Royal.
Sterrett James. Tuacarora
Sc buffer W illiam, S n.-q nehanna .
Vanhorn Nathan, Delaware.
V antes W ilium, Milloid.
LIST or TBAVEaftB JCOB rOt UPTISBIt
Aucker J. I-., Delaware.
Anderson Alexander, Tuscarora.
Brown J. ()., Beale.
Bell W. P., Lack.
Conn G. B , Millard.
Crawford J. C, Tucaror.
Calhoun Wilson, Turbott.
Caraietler J. W.. Greenwood.
Degan Lewis, Faytta.
Detia John, Sr., Walker.
Dunn Elias, Fayette.
Dimm Her bet, Delaware.
Eicbruan Peter, Fayette.
Etka John, Mifflintown-
Fasic James, Patterson.
Gua Martin.
Groninger, Tnrbert.
Ilostetler James, Delaware.
Horning Brlce, Fermanagh.
riorums' Eliaa.
Jamea John, Delaware.
Kauflman Christ. Walker.
Jacobs-Samuel, Turbntt.
Lvnter William, Fayette.
McCormick W D., Port Royal.
McClellan Cornelias. Mifflintown.
Niemond William. Monroe
North J. S , Mifflintown.
Pacnabaker Samuel, Tuscarora.
Robison John, Milford.
Ratfensberger A. F., Tuscarora.
Soda Jobn, Fayette.
Shirk Micbael.
Starubaagh 11. A., Fermanagh.
Stump Mathias, Lack.
Thompson William, Tnscarora.
W ilsop J. B., Fayette.
Warner r'bilo, Walker.
Yoder Christ,. Spruce Hill.
York William, Beale.
Summer Trips on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
People who are so fortunate as to live
on or near the line of the Pennsylvsnia
Railrcal enjoy rare privileges in their
facilities for making short and pleasant
trips to some of the most attractive sum
oner resorts in the land. Its extended
system penetrates tbe highlands and tnoun
tains, and i una down to ibe sea, affording
in ita course a wide diversity of scenery
aud a choice range of climate.
I mi among the mountain refuges is
C res son Springs, with ita grand hotel, the
Mountain Honse, its celebrated waters, fine
climate, and romantic surroundings. The
highlands are represented by Lnray, with
ita wonderful caverns and bardlv less
famous Luray Inn, and the Natural Bridge,
econa only to tbe irianta lauseway in
point of prominence as a natural wonder.
In seashore territory tbe Pennsylrania
lines are unusually rich. That territory ia
bounded only by the con floes ot the Jersey
coast, which from Sandy Hook to Cape May
ia one unbroken series of smiling summer
cities.
The "upper coast" offers Long Branch,
tbe gay capital ot fashion, with ita immense
hotels, princely villas, grand boulevards,
and its great race course ; Hollywood, a
fairy realm by the sea, Elberon, where
Garfield gazed on tbe bine deep in bis last
moments ; Deal Beach, quiet and pretty;
Asbnry Park and Ocean Grove, the borne
of pleasure-seekers as well aa of religious
workers ; Key East, where metaphysicians
solve knotty problems amid tbe sea breezes;
Ocean Beach, calm and home-like ; Como,
with iu sparkling lake and new cottages ;
Spring Lake rarely beautiful; Sea Grit,
appropriately named ; Manasqnan, a moder-
msea somen er town built np among the
quaint fishing huts of Sqnaa village ; Brk-lle,
bright with gibled cottages ; Point Pleasant
an npland villsfce transplanted oa tbe aea ;
Bav Head, yonns bnt vicoroua VantoloK.
J me, t-fc-.-iwi-k, I. .i.-iie, Or'ley, Bley,
&...Kle lrfc,i.l wasbod "irte by
ibesjaon tbe other by barnegat Bay
where fishermen thrive and are merry with
big catches. On the border between tbe
upper and the middle is Island Height,
tbe serene and beau til ul borne of happy
cottagers, and Tum Kiver, a quaint old
town of ancient bouses, wide streets, and
spreading tree.
Tbe middle coast baa aa ita chief repce-
aentalives Barnegat City and Beach Haven
one celebrated for the abundance, variety,
and excellence of its Ssb, the other aa a
pleasant and unpretentious seaside resting
place.
Tbe lower coast begins at Atlantic City,
tbe people's great pleasure ground, thence
flown the sbbre is South Atlantic City
pretty suburb of the older town ; Lougf ort,
in the t err midst of the waters; Somer'a
Point, tbe Hsbermaa's borne ; Ocean City
tbe crowing seat of seaside Methodism;
Sea Isle City, with ita great beach, pretty
cottages, and handsome hotels ; Avalon, a
new and promising candidate for popular
,lavor; Anglesea, Wildwood, and Holly
Beaches, all additionally attractive by the
grand groves which grow from the water a
edge ; Cape May, the Qucenof theCoaat,'
with ita magnificent beach, great hotels,
athletic grounds, and driving park, and
attractiveneaa in everything. The bright
chain comes to an end at Cape may Point,
which divides tbe waters of the Delaware
Irom those of tbe Atlantic.
On the Delaware coast ia Rehobotb,
possessing one of the finest beaches on tbe
Atlantic. Ocean City, Maryland, a quiet and
popular resort ; and rurtber south i ld Poiu t
Comfort equslly attractive in summer and
in winter. This is a galaxy of pleasant
placee that csonot be surpassed in the
worM. and with the individual attiactions
each possesses it would be a fastidioua and
exclusive taste indeed that could not find
satisl action in some of them.
Excursion tickets to each point mentiou-
H ra on aale at tbe principal stations of
the Penn)lvania Railroad, and the lowneas
of the rates and liberality of return limit
brings a delightful vacation trip within the
power of every one.
WasMngton & Jefferson College,
WASHINGTON, PA.
Tbe 88th year begins Sept 12. Classical,
Scienlibc and Preparatory Depart merits.
For lnlormation concerning Preparatory de-
rartment bpdIv to PROF. J- ADULPH
SCHM1TZ, Principal ; Tor Catalogue or olh
er information to PRKST MOFFAT.
THE UNIVERSITY OF BOOSTER-
Classes oyen to st idenU of either sex.
Over TOO students in attendance. All de-
rtiunf lullv eauipped. Standard of
ranke with the first. MODERN LAN
GUAGES thoroughly taught. Preparatory
department conducted bv permanent leach
era. Phvsical culture by Miiitan Drill and
UyiBDMiiun. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
under cbarre ol KARL MKRTZ a thor
ough educsnon to be obtained at email ex
pense. Fail term opena Sept. l-lh. Send
for a Catalogue. Address tbe President or
Jesse McClellan, TreAs., Wooster, O.
August in. !&e.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
Uettj-aburftT, Pa.
FOUNDED IN 1&32. Large Faculty.
Two Fuil courses of study Classical
aud Scientific. Special courses in all de
partmenta. Observatory and laboratorief.
Three large buildings. New Building and
Chapel in course of erection. Libraries
22.UUO volume. Expenses low. Acces
sible by frequent Railroad traina. Location
on tbe BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg,
moat pleasant and beattne. PREPAR
ATORY UEPART.ME.1T. ia aeper-
ate buiulirg, fur boys snd young men pre
paring for business or College, under spec
ial care of the Principal, Rev. li. li. Btieh
ler and two asaistants, tbe latter residing
with students in the building. Full term
opens Sept. bib, 1888. For Catalogues,
address
H. W. McKNIOHT, D. D-,
President, or
REV. H. n. BUEIILEK, A. M.,
Principal.
Gettysburg, Pa.
YATES
BEST
MADE
IN
FOB SO AND YOUTHS,
FOR BOTS AD CHILDREN.
LEDGER BUILDING,
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS
Caution Notice.
All persona are hereby cautioned, not to
trespass on tbe lends of tbe undersigned in
8 pence Hill, and Beale townships, tor the
purpose of gathering berries, hunting, fish.
ng, or in any oiner way treapaaaiug, on
said lauds, aa tbe trespass law will be en
forced against people who violate said law.
Haaaisoa Miaamcit
June 9, 1888.
Notice to Trespassers.
Having leased 400 acres of wood land
of David Wilson, and 4U0 acres of wood
Isnd ut John McClure, adjoining lands of
Pennsylvania Hailroad Company in tbe
vicinity ol Boiler's Usp. I hereby caution
all persons against trespaaaiog oa the above
menti.ined leaaed land a for tbe purpose of
catting timber and so forth.
Jobs Biasaoa.
Mifflintown, May 26, 18s8.
AGENTS
WANTED
To canvaas for one of the largest, old
est established. BEST KNOWN
.it KSERiES ,la the conntr).
Most liberal terms. Unequal ed facilities,
GENEVA NURSERY, established 1846.
w; T. Smith, Geneva. N. Y. j
urn a
I
Tbe t olio -rii. g scale ol prices for aat.ouoc-
m nia ha Issen Mutually agreed npon bv
tbe ODderaigaed, and no deviation from
the me will be made ; Congress, ,
President Judge. : Senate, 1" ; Legis
lature, $7 ; Associate Jndgo, Protbonotary,
Register and Kccirder, and Sheriff, each.
$ ; Commissioner and District Attorney,
each, $3 ; Jury Coniiotfsioner and Auditor,
each, SI. All addition! coromankations
recommending cannitlotes will be cnargea
10 cents per line. Honey in all eases to oe
paid l ADVA9CC.
IT M. St. AIJ-l.';"" -
Editor Juniata Herald.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
Editor Sivtisibi. An Rkpcblm-ah.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REGISTER AND RECORDER
Mr. Editor .- Please announce the name
ofNeal M. (Stewart fur the office of Regis
ter and Record, r. Mr. Stowart is a man
well qualified fur the office. He has been
a dilligent worker in the Republican ranks
and it no ninated will make a strong candi
date. TUSCARORA
Editor Semtimel and Republican : I would
announce to the Republicans of Junia'a
ccuntv for the nomination of Register and
Recorder, J. G. Mateer of Port Royal who
is indutrioua and worthy and comptetent
to discharge the duties of the office.
rUKT Klll AU
Editor Sentinel and Republican : I
would announce Anson B. Wills as a suita
bl candidate tor the office of Register and
Recorder. Mr. Wilis I a clever ar.d worthy
vuuner man alinnuauiiy quaunea io uis
charge the duties ot the office mentioned.
MIFFLINTOWN.
SHERIFF.
To the Editor : Please announce the
nun ol J antes sicuauiey, as a canuiuaie
lor the ortico of Sherill, subject to tbe
nssges of tbe Republican Party. Mr. Mo
dule)' is a true, and tried K publican, of
well known t.uine;s abilily, tact and energy,
coni-cic-nlious and faitblul, aud if nominat
ed and elected wi.l creditably and honestly
discharge tbe duties of this office.
MIFFLINTOWN
May 21, 1B88.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff" at tbe ensuing
Primary Election, subject to the usages of
tbe Republican party, and would most
respectfully ask the support of the party.
SAMUEL LAPP.
June 18, 188.
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
at tbe ensuing Primary Election lor the
nomination for the office of 5heritf, subject
to Republican usages. It so fortunate aa to
be successful, taud afterwards be elected.
1 pledge myself to dUcbarge the dutiea of
the ortico with fidelity.
C. C. McCULLOCH.
McCulloch'a Mills, July 1, 1888.
Mr. Editor : Pleae announce that I am a
candidate for tbe office oi Sheriff ot Juniata
Co., subject to Republican Rules. It so
fortunate as to be nominated atd eh-cted I
pledge myself to a laitblnl discharge of the
duties ol the office.
JOSEPH PAGE.
ASSEMBLY.
JJr. Editor : Please announco through
the columna of your paper that I am a
candidate for AaaemlHy, subject to Ibe
usages ot the Republican party and solicit
tbe support of tbo organisation.
WILLI A U HERTZLER.
Turbett Township, June 4, 1888.
Jfr. Editor : Permit me to suggest fhat
H Latimer Wilson, of Walker, would make
a very strong and unexceptionable caodidate
for tile Legislature, at tbe coming election
He ia a true and lite-long Republican, who
has never sought any kind ot office, ot mature
year and ripeued judgment, whose industry
and intelligence baa made him what he is,
one of tbe most progreaa.ve and successful
farmers of J uniata. He ia keenly alive to
tbe best interests ol the producer of the
county, and just the rnsn to watch over
and foster tnose interests, wben the lull I n
the equalization of tsxation, so cruellv
deteated in tbe fast legislature by a trick,
comes up for action at uext session.
Workinginen look to your interests slid
nominate tine ot" yourselves, 11. Latimer
Wilson The Farmer.
DELAWARE.
Jnne 19th K-'-ii.
COUNTY CHAIR VAN.
Tbe name of A Brantord Evans is here
by announced aa a candidate tor Chsiriusn
of tbe County Committee.
MAN 1 REPUBLICANS.
Mr Editor : Please announce William
V. ijbirk, of Oakland Mills as a cnlidte
for chairman of tbe County Committee at
the ensuiiig Primary Klectiun. As the ap
proaching campaign promises to be a hot
one needing th liest executive abili'y on
the part of the County Committee ami
Chairman to insure success, we deem Mr.
Shirk just tbe man fitted for tbe position.
He will make a live, active and successful
campaign, doing justice to all tne c..indi,latc.
MAiSY KtrLBLlUA.NS.
July 7th, 1K8.
o
STATE SENATOR.
Mr. Editor: In looking around in search
of a suitable candidate for State Senator
one who can lead thx Republican psrty to
victory in tbe district expediency dictates
the nomination nt William C. Pomeroy, of
Port Royal. Ho is in every way qualified
for the office, and would make a wise and
caref ul legislator. In announcing bis name
an a candidate tor State Senator, wo d so
wiih tbeconviction that he can lie triumph
antly elected, MANY VOTERS.
June 13th, 18X8.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby respectfully announce nivftjlf a
candidate for the nomination ol Jury Cim-
missioner suhjict to tho rules that govern
the Republican Primary Election.
I'll 1 1. If II AKL.K1 .
Delaware township, July 21, IMS.
Mason & Hamlin
Organs and Pianos.
Th Cabinet Organ was In trod need by Mason
lUmuii ia 11. &f asuQ A Hamlin Organs hare
elways maiatiunrd their raprruacy over all others,
havius; neeJvrd II Urtieat Huuurs at all Great WorM 'a
Tlie Improved Mode of Fnrunrlnc Planes, invented
t.y Masun llamlin in luts, is a neat advance ia
1unn mnstniciion, experts pronooneipg it "the
weausit Improvement Ui pianos in half a century.
1'uo rlrcalar. containing 0 testimonials Irom
lan-hAi-r. iuau.icisoa. ana tansra, and Piaoo and
"-. vMiuDgun, I roc.
t- ass iiii a. Rta ln), VTW TOX.
100
PER PROFIT and Mam
CENT plea Free to men can
vassers for Dr. Scott'a Geaalne
EleetrlcBelta, Braihet, Ilc. La
dy agents wanted Tor Electric Corsets.
Quick sale. Write at once for terms. Dr.
Scott, 848 B'way, N. Y.
Subscribe for tbe Sestucl ai Reh s
xicas, $1 pur annum, if j:d la aJvai.ce
l .f.0, i. lci rsia in g ranee.
fffi
?
frjei) 3 tV;t
which 15
v "Si r
ULU
Of, EST Y
Qenuinefias a
F(ed H t,n ta9 on
every plug.
Old honesty is acKpowi-
edged to be tKe purest
and most lasting piece
of Standard Chewingfobacco
on themarKet.TrxiQg it is
a better test than any ta!K
aboat it. Give it a fair trial.
Your dealer has it.
PAINTS.
. . sasy ysvsvs,sii.
fcy, Ermi ia Oil ui lz.t-2l
We pnarante rvrry Paclutpo Waring our
firm name, and vml KEPADnT vrbere
sntiKfaetioa is not given.
Sterling eadHLBd paint.
4U ltoamiiui v oiors.
MARBLEINE,
'21 Exquisite Tints.
OF KaTTTRAX. WOOD. WOOD STAINS.
Unique Coach Paints,
t Co LOS.
PAINTS snd VARNISH in ONE APPLICATION,
at a cost or tm exsrs won a scoot.
Harness Oil, &c, &c,
Samplk Cabds Free.
The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co.,
847 WARREN AVENUE.
BALTIMORE. Md.
it
99
LEADS THE IVORLn.
SuOO in Ooll for Gwneral Sup'-rioriry at Cin
cinnati Industrial Exposition after
iuuiriaiamtr.xiH.Ttte.sc 4
"PeerleBs" Traflion and Portable
Engrlnes. " Domestic" and Creamery
EntriucR. Steam .'udit rions. Tbe
"Geisor' Thresber and Cleaner.
Patrat Varislilr Frio
tiou FwhI. Iat. Ditr.
fM-t-"orks and
rjasr-Ouide.
Tsnt"wt inmroTM and eheaixt Saw-Mill 00 U&e
miirkt. snU fur CitJ'piJt? to tfao
GEISER XAXCFACTURING CO
TATSS3SC83', TZJlSZLZS CO., TA.
We want ajrenUs aud invite correspondence.
r-lTTIFY YOUR LAWNS.
FOLOING LAWN SETTEE.
The Peer of all Lawn Seats.
Above cut represwuta onr pstented
Settee. Tbe only Kettce ever made that
vill adjust itself to nneven ground.
Light, durable, handsome and strong.
Painted bright red and ornamented.
PHesst atotteea. ft -SO svatd SSO,
t'haJrs. tl,M.
Rscksn, M-OO shbcIs.
Ther all fold flat.
If your dealer don't keep them, ask
him to order for you from
AiranTCAH roLDxira chais co..
1301 to 1323 N. Main SL,
T. UOCIS Mo.
I.P.Thcmas&Son's,
BONE
FERTILIZERS
Contain ,11 th raluml-u, -Vrn-i,l, f
.r WuKK? P"stoser iscidir. w.,1
uxuracrcaED ar
I. P. THOMAS & SON,
Philadelphia, Penn'a.
ANDREW BEASHORK,GT,
Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa
I OB PRINTING Or
done at this otfke.
EVKET KIND
ZERS
r am
y
nl
Sri
-t4i ... T
SUMMER COLLECTION
-OF
L.atest New Spring
SUMMER STYLES !
c i-.taier of.Junlalat.uDly I.h I n Ju.f r-
1 lie . isassa'--
,uroed.no..he Ea.tern cltiei.
BIRITGr JTSITD STJMMKIl STOCK,
"will make frien.18. ot.tsi.ine rivals win Tirtorie M.l m11 oh it.
me.it. MEN'S OYY& CHILDREN'S
FASHIONABLE CLOl'lllAU,
, ... , u: la FirBt
ana ueoi b iurumuiue t , . . ,
Elegance, with price,, that will astoniah you. No sale ,s expected unl88
I prove thin.
But I ak your patronage only when I give complete Batrnfacxion. .ny
...... u a-r PAPS. BOOTS A SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCH K8 and
DlitK aV aV v , V
JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and While Shirta. Neck wear. Collars and
CuffS,TrmikB and SatchelF, ia full
Sam'l STRAYBR,
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
IN PATTERSON.
June 16, 18S6.
Kocis K. Atkmsoii. K. m. m. rrniu,
ATKISSOS K f E.i .it a. a.,
ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Q--Collating and Convsyancing prompi
ly attended to.
Orrioc On Main street, in place of resi
dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., sonth ol
Bridge street . I Oct 1 ti.
D.
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice of
Medicine and Su
branebns. Offic
and Orange streets
March 29. 187G.
Jk ti VcLai oblis. Joseph W.
Ftimmel
9ICaL.At7GnL.I5l &. 8TJJIMEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
rORT ROYAL, JVSIATJI CO., rj.
CrOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 18C-ly
" T
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
or MIFFLl-TOWS, PA.
WITH
KRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSRPH ROTH ROCK. President.
T. VAN IK WIN, roti.r.
ntRECTOBS.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Kotbrork,
John Hertiler, Philip M. Kepner,
Kolrrt E. Parker, 1auIs K. Atkinson,
STOCKHOLDERS :
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Kothrock,
Jane II. Irwin,
L. t.. Alkinson,
VV. C. Pomeroy,
Jobn Itertzler,
K. K. Psiker,
J. Iloi:i:es Itwin,
T. V. Irwin,
Mary Knrtz, Jer me . Thompson, Jr
CharlutteSuyder.
Three and Four per cent. ir.t-rest will be
paid on certificates rt deporite.
jar. 23, 1H87 tl
J(TW Firm.
000
Spring And Summer Ltgcqs.
. . . . - . ,
AO more winter for months
And Summer foods.
to come. ISprinc and summer
1 , . .
are here and to conform to the
oliBno-e thp Seninr niPinhnr
cnange me senior memocr oi
the firm has JMPt returned from
J
Eastern Markets, where he se-
, . , ... . , ,
lected With great Care the gOOO
that his many patrons favor.
DROP UN.
We have now filled
our
shelves with princ & Summer
1 , ..
Goods of all kinds. Our cus-
tomers have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre
pared than ever to merit their
rgery and their collateral ' " "J -' ' r.'f
e at the old corner of Thirrt i nr.nipw.nwwu - , -
, Mifflintown, Fa. -t " , v. . '
' ' rn., arriving at Barnsburg at 10 10 a. rn..
confidence Wo invito .mi tv. Traina arrive at Lewistown Junction from
cennaence. v, e inv ite ou to MUroy t 00 a m, 1 25 Pm, 4 ao p m ; from
come and see and be satisfied. Sunbury at 923 a m, 4 10 pm.
In our dress goods department' ttkonb division.
We have almost evervthintr i 1 Tiai?' le,,eTyrono for Bellofonle and
, , . """ra-'Lock Haven at 8 10 am, 7 16 pm. Lav.
JJOll't be backward, eall for j Tyrone lor Curweusville and Clearfield at
what vou want.
Shoes and Hoots.
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. We can
supply you with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never la
We have on hand a tull line of
rresh, .Plain and Fancy
GROCERIES.
Also, the only full liue of
QUEENS WARE
in the county. Every house
must have its lull supply ol
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,
Mais Street, Opposite Coubt Hocbe,
Mifflintown, la.,
Fred'k ESPEKSCHADE
V Son.
THE -
svlth wonderful
CU88. combinins Style, Quality and
nd cr mplete. can ana see.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TAHLK
On and after Sunday May 13th, lSbS
traiDS that stop at Mifflin ill ran ss ollews:
EASTWARD.
ltooka AoCfiMVooATfin leaves Alloofia
.
daily at 6 2" a. in., Tyrone oVS a in.,
Huntingdon 6,33 a. m., Monnt Cniun at
6,ft9 a. ui., N- ton Hacillton 7,04 a. m.,
McVrvtown 7,26 a. in., Lewistosrn 7,63 a.
m., Milford 8.11 a m., Milllin 8.17 a. ra.,
Port Koval 8.28 . ra-, Mexico 8,2S a. rn ,
. and at Philadelphia, 8 16 p. m.
; Sea Pbokk Kzracss leaves altoona daily
IS CS1. m r.,rfii,ll S fn
at 6.56 a. m., and atopping a all regular
j stations between Altoona and llarrisburg,
1 reaches Miftlin at V-5G a. m., Harrisburr
' 11.40 p. M-, and arrives in Philadelphia at
8.15 p. m.
: Mail Tsaiw leaves Pittsbnrg dally at
' fl h ni . A Ifnrina at 2.00 n. ni and atOD
ping at all regular slations arrives at JditliUi
ym'1Mn
Hail Express leaves Pittsbnrg at 1 00 p m.
Altoona 6 2iipm; Tyrone ti ol p m ; Hunt
ingdon 7 37 p di ; Lewistown t) 4s pm ; Sa It-
inu10pm; llarrisburg 1H 4h p ru ; Phila
delphia 4 2b a rn.
Philadelphia Express will stop af Miatiia
at 11 S3 p. m., when flagged-
WKSTWAKD.
Fast Like leaves I'hisdelpbia daily at
11 60 a rn ; Harrisluirc; 3 40 p ra ; Mifflin
5 U' p ra ; l.evristown 6 "8 p m ; Altoona
t fpm; srriveaat Pittsburg at 1 1 ii p m.
War Passisger leaves Philadelphia
dnily at 4 3D a. ru.; Harrishurjr, ri 15 a. m.;
Duncannon, t) 61 a. ui.; Neajwrt, 9 1'fl a.
m.; Millcrstown, ! 40a. m.j Tboinpsontowo,
t 62 a. m.: Van Dyke, K 00 a. ni.; Tusr.ar-
i ora, 10 04 s. m.j Mexico, JO 07 a. m.; Port
I Hoyal, 10 13 s. m.: Mi.'ffin, iou a. ni.;
Milford, 10 'M a. in.; Narrows, 10 34 a. ia.;
' Lcwistfsrn, 10 4'i a. m.; McVeytown, 11 14
' a. ni.; N'fts ton Hamilton, 11 89 a. m.; tiun
tinedon, 12 17 p. m.; Tvrone, 1 07 p. m.
, Aliooua, 1 46- p. ru., and stop at all regular
stations between llarrisburg; and Alfwoaa
, Onrit Eirnass leaves Philadelphia dai-
ly at 6 oO p. ru., Haj-rmburg, 10 20 p. at.M
: stopping at Kockviile, Ifarysville, Duncan
non, Newpirt, Millcrstown, Tbompsontosro,
; Port Koya), time al MirHin, 1 1 6i a. in.; Al
toona, 2 2U a. in., and Pittsburg, 6 10 a.m.
Mail Tbaih leavca Philadelphia daily at
, 7.00 a. ni., llarrisburs; 11.20 a. m., asr-
pT.V-t.ii ru"? atatn. i,t&'tum!
I and Altoona reaches Altooua at 8 80 p. m..
; Pittsburg 8.20 p. m.
Altooma Acco'aiioDATlim leaves Phil-
aueipiua oany ai 1 1 ow a. m., uarnsbur at
4.i6p. m., Duneannoa ua p. m., nU-
; Prt 6,10 p. m., Millerstown 6,2o p. m.,
Thompsontown 5-, p. m ., Vandyke 6.44
p- "V Tuscarora & 48 p. m., Mexico i,50 p.
ui., Port Royal 6,o4 p. iu., Milllin J,0j p.
m-. isiown 0,23 p. m., McVeytown 6,-
: 4H p. m., Newton IU uilton 7,10 p. m..
, Huntingdon 7 40 p. m., Altooua J Oo p. ra.
Pacific ExpreasteavM Philadelphia 11 'lh
p m; Harris burg 8 10 a m ; Duncannon 3
88 am; Newport 4 UI am; Mitfiiu 4 30 a
m ; Lewistown & 01 a m ; McVeytown 6 2-(
am; Mt. Union 6 4if a m ; Huntiuirdon o
12am; Petersburg 6 26 a m ; B pruce Creek
m' Tyrone i
' i 2-.-mJ Altoona I
(Hi am; Bell's Mill,
Kllfi, rr. - P....K....
'-pm-
Sea hors Express east, on Sundays,
will connect with .Sunday Mail east Uaring
llarrisburg at 1 16 p. ni.
I.KWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil-
i Sunbury at 7 15 a m. 3 00 p m.
roy iiodaim, lUMim, 3 16pm; tor
o iij a m, a oo p tu,7 26 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 80 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at 12 05 p n, and 6 87 p m.
Traina arrive at Tyrone from Curweus
ville and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, and 1145a
ni, C 17 p in.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War
riors Mark, and Pennsylvania furnace at
58 a m, at 2 85 p m.
H. tL B. T. R. K. . BEDFORD DIVISION.
Traiaa leave Huntingdon for Bedford,
Hvudiuao and Cumberland at 8 2r a. ra
and 6 86 p. in.
Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed
ford, Hynd man and Cumberland at 12 15
p. m., 6 20 p. m.
HOLLIDAYSBDRG BRANCH.
Trains leave Altoona for points South, at
7 20 a m. 8 25 a m. 12 50 p m. 1 50 P ni.
6 00 p mM 8 00 p m 9 60 p in.
Trains arrive at Altoona from points
South, st 6 60 a m. 11 86 a m. 1 85 p m.6,
65 p. ra. tt 40 p. ru. 7 00 p m. and 10 8i p
CAITIO.1 NOTICE.
All peraohs are hereby cautioned against
hunting, cutiingj timber, building fires,
throwing down stone and ' rail fences, er
crossing fields, or otherwise tresspassing
oa any or tbe several tracts of land belong
ing to the undersigned in Lack township
tor persons thus tresspassing will be dealt
with accoiding to la.
u W. D. WALLS.
November 16, 1863.
Tbe Sentinel and Rtpuihran office ia
place to get job work done. Try it. It
pay you ifytu ueedjaaytain.. in that
SENTINEL
MIFFL
WEDFSDVJ
T 1
Snbacription, T".
In advance ; $1.S0
Transient advr'
rents pr inh for H
Transient nasin
inn, 10 cents j.-r
Dtxluctions wii;
to advertiu by '
fear.
Republican
At a n..
11 arc ii v'i-', 1 - - .
Prim.ry l'.i-.-ti
ot Juriit r
u'.aces l,r ti i l -
al Klii ti .'is
Saturda). 4
aiid in ;it-', rfi:i
r:nLlr I'..-.
eni'J i' T ' w :
the bufni'-i-- V
and tu r n. uu i '.
and t'.ie Ki ti.ri,
hei-1 in t!.-' '' '
M-xi,.t. -'
Attk-t
K. K. MV.1--
Th !'' i" '
f,r :lt f-.H,! '. ' '
r..,.ai
Spn i'K.
V : vii! k ,
l., L: i
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l.r rh '
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Mr. .
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Sh..r.-. I I.
An :r, v. T
pjr M- tn I'.i' :
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yiiit- .ni i r
Mli-r. Alii r
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Jot. ii -'!.-:..
d a-j '
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land r,i i. i
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