f
s
'A
3EMINEL cc ili-t'L'BLICAr!
MI'FLINTOWN.
WIDFaUT,SEP-H 5, 18SS.
B. F. 8CH WEIER,
sorres tig raorBiiTOB.
TIIK REPIBLICA
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. BEN JAMIN HARRISON.
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. LEVI P. MORTON",
OK Miff TORK.
fob irrum jcmi,
JAMES T. MITCHELL,
. r raiLBiLpaiA,
tea ACOITOB GISIliL,
THOMAS M'CAMANT,
or bla ib cu m.
IKl FSBMBCBTIAL KISTTOBS t
ELICTOBS-AT LABOB,
LEWIS PUGHE, or Lackawasja,
THOMAS DOLAN, or raiLADiLraiA,
ri!T!CT BLKCTOBS.
l.Jsknll. TsKgArt. 11. John H. Qrast,
a. John WnD.mk.'r, IS. Wilton C. Kress,
8. Hibbert P. John, 17. David Clark.
4. Wra.C. Hsmiiton, 18. (i. G. Hutchison,
a. JohaJ. U'liinlev. 1! Joha C. Lower,
. Joe. K. T. Oilu, 20. Jerem'h K. Millar,
7. William S. Ellis, 21.GsorgsJ fciliott,
. Edgar Pincbot, 22. Harry S. Paul,
9. Sarutisl L. Korts, 24 tieo. Shiras, Jr.,
If). Klwood Urtrst. .'4. P. . Newrever,
11. William ConnsH, 25. Joha W. We laae
12. William U. fsvns, 2ii.J. C Startevsnr,
18. Petsr K. Buck." i' . Joa. Thoa. Jonss
14. Henry 11. Bochtel, 28. L. M. TrnaU
He was defeated.
Republican County Ticket.
FOB CO Nil RES,
LOUIS E. ATKINSON.
NaA.'Vcf la erioa of Dutrut t'oarrracr.
rcn ST VTl SBSATOR.
V. C. POME ROY.
to action of Dtttr, t Cnftrtmct.
roil A.ssmtLT,
WILLIAM ItERTZLEK-
ton BK.I'-rtB AI ItECOArSR,
ANSON li. WILLS.
FOB sHERIKr.
JAMES M.-CAULET.
loll .ICKYl'l'WvntO!LR,
1'IIIUP II A R LEY.
t'oxi.Rjs will wrowtle with the fish
question.
- ....
Why sho'ilJ not the foreijner par
fur the privilege of Belling his good
in Anit rii'ii ?
Tuim of th Dvtuocrntie fwt?
whooping, "Out with the surplus!"
when there is a thousand million of
rebel wiir tltht vet to rj.
Ihesiuest Ci evfi.asp, h:ul fishing
excursion on hum! and could not ac
cept the invitation to th Granger's
picnii- nt William's drove last week.
The IVmoeratic State Committee
bare nominated Henry Meyer, of
Fitteburh for Auditor OeneraL
McCtimant wi'.l uefeut liiiu iu No
vemlr. Pa ei.mt Clevtland and a Demo
cratic Courefe9 and four years after
this J.itu tl.'-ro w ill be no surplus in
the United States Treasury and the
$1,000,000,000 war dlt that the
Deniocmti': leaders, Jeff Davis and
company entailed, will have to be
paid how let Cleveland and Liu
friends answer.
When mention is made of the name
of the rebel brigadiers, who by the
grace of the people of the Northern
States are permitted a seat in Con
gress, sympathizing rebel breth
ren rise and shoot, "there's the
bloody shirt." Even our contempor
ary the Register is so nnder the in
fluence of tbe old Brigadiers that
when their name is mentioned it
shouts ''there it is ! there is the
bloody shirt ! don't ! don't ! you'll
hurt the feelings of those Brigadiers
who are in CongreES. Our contem
porary has not yet advocated the
election of Jeff Davis to the Presi
dency. Tne New York Mail and Express,
of a recent date remarks: In the
Connecticut correspondence of one
of onr free trade contemporaries, it
is asserted that the democrats have
great hopes of the Nutmeg State,
because of the activity of Prohibit!
onists chiefly. It is asserted, also
that the MethoJipta Episcopal Church
is being used as a political lever
many of its preachers being among
the most pronounced prohibition
workers, and telling their people that
conscience and religion will not let
tbem vote for a party of free whiskey.
This is a very serious allegation
against a great church. We cannot
believe, in the first place, that any
conscientious prohibitionist would
condemn the Republican party for
putting into its platform a condition
al assent to the repeal of the inter
cal revenue, taxes, while the Prohi
bition platform demands that repeal
unconditionally. In the second
place, we cannot believe that Chris
tisn ministers would use their poai
tions as ministers for political pur
poses, and try to make of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church the organ
of a political party- There are no
doubt many Prohibitionists who are
Methodist?, just at there are many
Methodist Republicans, and possibly,
here and there, a Methodist Demo
crat, but that these prohibition Me
tiiolists should be so unchristian as
to carry politics into the church, and
try to forst a partisan character upon
their ecclesiastical organization.
seems impossible, ue trust mis
slander will be duly repudiated by
the Methodists of Connecticut.
1'rov the Philadelphia Bulletin :
President Cleveland has sent a check
for ten thousand dollars to the
Democratic National Committee and
consequently there is great rejoicing
in the Democratic camp. This is
twenty per cent, of Mr. Cleveland's
GENERAL ITEMS.
'"General Sheridan's will has been
admitted to probata. His estate is
left to his wife and four children.
The Ohio homestead was given to
his mother, who however, preceded
him to the tomb. Tbe provision
v. as made that at her death it should
revert to his son. His personal es
tate was scheduled as follows ; Mon
ey $ 2.271 ; stocks, 58,000 ; swords,
$5,000; household furniture, $3,000;
horse and carriage, $G00 ; house at
Nonqnitt, $500- Tbe indebtedness
is not more than $2,500.
Pottsvttjjs, Aognst 30. (Special).
Twenty-years ago Henry Heil spent
$20,000 in prospection for coal about
a mile west of Tremont, and being
unsuccessful, died broken hearted and
bankrupt. Recently men were put
to work tunneling, and at an expense
of less than $100 reached the long
sought for vein, nine feet four inches
from where Heil left off.
Chester, Pa., August 29. Dr. R
H Miler, a well-known physician of
this place, committed suicide at an
early hour this morning near drum
Lvnne Lake, Ridley Park. He was
called over the telephone abont 3
o'clock this morning, from the Ridley
Park drug store, to see a patient at
Sharon Hill. He answered the phone
quickly, and after having his horse
and carriage harnessed started to
make tbe call. He drove to a rustic
faces this morning I turn from the
contemplation of material wealth to
tbe thought of those things that are
higher and better. Not long ago a
distinguished Englishman and jurist
visited our country. On the eve of
his return in a public address he al
luded to the fact that wherever he
went he was asked whether be was
not amazed at the great size of onr
country. This student of law and
government very kindly, but very
decidedly rebuked this too prevalent
pride of bulk and cal'ed our attention
to the finer and higher things that
be had observed in our American
civilization. So to-day, as I look on
these intelligent faces, my thoughts
are Inrned away from those things
that are scheduled, that have their
places in our census returns, to tbo.te
things which belong to the higher
man, his spiritual and moral nature.
I congratulate you, not so much up
the rich farm lands of your country
as upon your virtuous aud happy
homes.
THE ROUSE THE BEST SCHOOL
The home is the !est, as it is the
first school of good citizenship ; it is
the great conservative and assimilat
ing force. I should despair for my
country if American citizens were to
be trained only in our schools, vslu
able as is their instruction. It is in
the home that we first lesm obe
dience and respect for law. Parental
authority is the type of beneficent
srovernment. It is in the home that
for-
mgn born persons.
FBOTHOSOT ABIES k. SATCBALIEATIOX.
Any prothonotary who aball isno or
ranaa lo be isMit-d, any fraudulent natnral
izatiun piper, ba'l Iw subject to flne and
imprisonment.
Kcmemlier, Satnrdar. October 6th. is tbe
last day for naturaliaatlrm, if yon desire to
veta lor Ilarriaun and Morton and Protec
tion to American indnatrieaon November 6
Luraj Caverns and If atural
nrldare Pennsylvania Rail
road Excursions.
horse to a tree, covered the animal
with a blanket, laid himself on a
sloping spot close to a tree, crossed
his legs, laid one hand on his breast
and, with a lirge Smith & Wesson
pistol in his right hand, sent a bu'let
through his head just above the ear.
He left a note requesting that his
body be taken to the Coroner's office.
He has been despondent since the
death of his wife more than a year
ago. suffering from malarial troubles
and sleeplessness, and it is supposed
this led him to the rash act. He
leaves a daughter about 3 years old.
Denver, Colorado, August 22
Three counterfeiters were arrested
to day in the Windsor Lotol at the
point of a pistol. Their capture has
unearthed cue of tbe most daring
plots trr known in this country.
The three men arrived in this city
this morning. The secret service
officers have been aware for some
time of the existence of a desperate
gang working in NewfMexico who in
tended to flood the country with bo
gus coin.
Tne organization embraced tbe
keenest counterfeited of New York
anj Chicago, who were in constant
communication with each other.
Their plans contemplated the manu
ficture of gold coins, which were to
be sent out as feelers, and then th
bogus material, which were to have
a lrge percentage of gold, were to
le unloaded at the rate of 24 pounds
for $1,200.
The counterfeiters were all in a
room at the hotel with Gage, a dep
uty district attorney, wiio had join
ed the gang. Tbe secret service of
ficers were signalled by (jape and
tbeu burst into the room with drawn
anuuu. saiarj. ami ,v,r u - u a,gQ fonnJ a ntity of Bome
um uiue oeyonu inai snory tuny ik of wh;cb. were pronounced by the of
regarded as a very large contribution, ficers of the mint to be good.
It shows plainly that the President
is anxious about the matter of his re
election, and that he is not unwilling
to Lave plenty of money spent in
order to keep him in his office.
There will now be no excuse left for
any officeholder to whom a Democrat-
bridge over a small stream running I we ,eftrn to loT6i irj tte motber that
from Crum Lynne Lake, hitched his hon that which i3 aons, con-
Four Fights "With Lightning.
CoNoREst-aUK Mason of Illinois
charges the government under the
control of (trover Cleveland with
having loaned $'0,000,000 of the
Treasury funds to National Bauks
without charging interest and that
these banks are now contributing to
the Democratic National campaign
fund. This is certainly corruption
in a high handed sort of way.
rmEsiresT Clivelasd's request for
additional congressional retaliatory
enactment will likely be granted him
ly the Senate, and it will then be
seen whether ha will stop all inter
course and transit of goods between
Canada and the United States. Tbe
British are inclined to look upon his
message as an electioneering dodge
to relieve himself from the unpopular
ity of his anti-protection messages.
In Deckertown, N. J., lives Mr. E.
S. Coykendall, who has had four
tussles with the electric fluid and has
come out alive from each encounter
with the lightning's stroke.
(s-kmA frv THra mfrn A fAarful
ic Committee may send a request for elef tric 8torm vieited "that section.
money. What the President has one bolt shattering the house of Isaac
done all other Democrats in office Coursen into a thousand fragments.
down to the humblest tide waiter Mr- Coykeadall, a mere lad at the
.,, , . . , . , ,, . time, was living in tne uouse. ne
will also be expected to do. If be is , , .. , 7 . , .
1 had retired, and becoming fnghten-
willing to give twenty per cent of eJ cMe to bi8 parent8 They had
his salary they ought not to grumble just reached the head of the stairs in
if tbe National Committee and the response to the call when the bolt
Stae Committee and the City Com- f1"8 .aoJ b?J ,wer both ki.Ued
, , ., . . The boy was found unconscious,
mittee each ask them for a two per The strU(k him on tLe for.
cent, or a five per cent or a ten per uea cru8hing the skull and paralyz
cent. contribution. In view of what ing every fibre of his being. It was
the President h s done, what idle necessary to remove a portion of the
talk it is to say that the officeholder . An oM. Spanish twenty-five
- ,. , . . . . . I cent piece was inserted in place of
is no longer obbged to assist the removed, and in due course
political committees ? It is true they ox time the ld fully recovered
may not receive circulars demanding Some years after he was riding on
the money in so many words. But horseback near the village when there
was LMiuuiui; ua&u, uiu ue was
it is possible to make a demand in
smooth and adroit fashion that will
be enuallv as emphatic as if the
language were stand and deliver,'
The President has set the example
and woe be unto the Democrat hold
The farmer is too heavily tssed
now, he pays the road tax, he pays
the poor tax, ho pays the school tax.
he pays county tax and if he chances
to have a little money sved he pays
a state tax. If free trade bo adapt
ed where under the sua would he get
the monsy to piy tiia tax for support
ing Congress, where would he get
tne money to pay the President
where would he get the money to
pay the army and navy and a thou
sand other things ? If you want free
trade with an increase of taxes that
you can t bear vote for the Cobden
Club, Cleveland, Thurman party.
The Difference.
thrown from his horse as if struck
witn a cannon bail, lne borse was
killed, but he slowly recovered and
resumed his regular avocation.
A few years later, while sitting in
front of a stove in bis kitchen, a bolt
nABMHiilun In. fnimncv u.tt.nn(r
: t-- i i . : . L - .ll: t I . r . J' "
lug "uirw ouico iu the firN af.heg gjj Btoye Jid8 in every
follow it I direction. He was severely woun
ded from pieces of the broken metal
and terribly shocked, but for the
third time was enabled to continue
life as a hale and heartv farmer.
It is a dilncult tning to get tne Tue fourth and last racket he had
Register to understand the differ- I with the lightning was during tbe
ence between Lone-street Mosby haying season, a short time ego Mr.
and Mahone. and unrepentant rebel Coykendall was in the haymow when
itt-i, aatt-aiAlr ltin- 1-4 a raa
i t a . i . i .11 a I wis. ov m. m. -a " ' J
Dngouiers. u classes lu.ia au to- bndy Mattered, physically, and for
gether and because the general gov- a long time it was thought be would
eminent favors such ex-rebel soldiers I "shuffle off this mortal coil," bnt he
as Longstreet and Mosby and Ma "P"1 recovered, and is now as strong
, . , . . I as ever and delights in telling of his
o I iwiilmr ATivrwnrA with h n n H t-r
me ajOsi .ause was iuit ucu uw; i Kolta
were whipped, because they were re
cognized for their manly submission
to the settlement of tbe trouble as
they had proposed to settle because
a. a
crated and pure. I take more pride
in the fact thut the Republican party
has always been the friend and pro
tector of the American home than
in aught else. By tbe beneficent
homestead law it created more than
half a million of homes; by the eman
cipation proclamation it converted a
million cattle pens into homes, and it
is still true to those principles that
will preserve contentmeut and pros
perity in our homes.
An exchange aaya : Tbe exact wording
of tbe section ol tbe Confederate Constitu
tion relating to ! trade. Article 1, sac
tion " of the Coofedsrats ConsUtatloa read s
as follows .-
Tbe Congresa shall have power
To lay and collect taxea. datiea. imposts
and excises for revenue nuceaaary to pay
tbe debts, provide for tbe common detensa.
and carry on tbe Government of tbe Con
federate Stales, but no bounties shall ba
grsated from tbe Treasury, nor aball any
duties "r taxes on importations tram foreign
nations be laid to promote or foster any
branch of industry, and all datiea. imports
and exciaea sball be uniform throaghoot the
Confederate States.
From tbe North American, of August 16.
"So yon set firs to Farmer Gaskill's load
of hay wbile ha was driving along Bevantb
street t"
"Tes, sah."
Tbe eleven-year-old Charles Aedersoa
colored, of 424 south Seventh street, look
ed aronnd Judge Smith'a 'court-room witb
a bnge grin on bis ebony countenance.
"What marie yon do it t"
"Gives it np, sah."
Gnss you'd batter go to the House of
Refuge."
And Charles aid.
sErnvo tPECiti. Eccn-
MOl TO 1I4G4K4 S AULS
YIA rt:!VJSY-LVAXIA.
R.4ILRUAD,
The flrat excursion of thi mwn run to
Nisgara Falls nnder tbe auspices of th9
Pennsylvania Railroad Compny provnd so
popular, and tbe demand for otnera of like
character is so wideM-read, that the
companv baa arranged a second for Thurs
day. September ISth. This sxcurvion will
be conducted on the rsme high grano as
the one pri-non. It will be run under the
direction of the Tourist Agent, and 'be
prty will go bv special train ot day roa-he
and Pullman parlor cars through to Niagara.
Tbe date U witbsat donbt well chosen, as
the ten dars contemplated in tbe limit of
tickets will cover the most deltgbtfnl por
tion ot the esrly sutotnn season. Stop off
at Watkins, witb an opportunity to visit the
famous glen, will be allowed either going
or returuinr. Excursion tickets good for
ten davs will be sold from Washington and
Baltimore at $10 00, and from principal
stations in tbe following territory at ex
tremely low rates : Stations on the main
Una between Lancaster and Altoona. both
inclusive ; ststions on Colombia and Port
Deposit Branch ; Frederick D vision be
tween Littlestown snd Wrigbtaville. both
inclusive ; stations on Cumberland Valley
iRailroad ; stations oa Sanhury and Lewis
town Branch and Lewisburg and Tyronr
Branch ; stations on the Northern Central
Railroad between Harrisborg and Willisms
port, inclading Snnburv and Sbamokin
Division; stations on Philadelphia and
Erie Railrotd between Dnttwood and
Willismsport, including Tyrone and Clear
field Branch. The special train will leave
Washington 7.10 A. M., Baltimore t) 15,
Hsrrisburg 11.15 A. M . stopping at princi
pal stations snd at junction points, where
connection from ststions otT tbe raaio line
msy be made by regnlar trains.
For rates snd detailed in.orraatlnn con
unit ticket stents.
The twin wonders of Virginia, Lnray
Caverns snd the Natural Bridge, furnish the
most delightlul'dnt-tination for an early au
tumn excursion thit o'ne can select. The
section in which they are located is renown
ed alike (or its healthful climate, acsnic
beauty and historic associations. Even- if
lb Lnray Caverns were not tbe most ex-
tensive snd i ent if ul subten an ran palaces
in tbe world, and tbe Natural Bridge one
ol the greaiet of wonders, the picture aqne-
nesa of the valleys, the wild beauty of tbe
trountains. and the excellency ol the Lnray
and Forest Inns, wonld draw hosta of visi
tors from all quarters of the land. With
tbe combined attractiveness of natural won
ders, scens: beauty, and good entertain
ment, tbe temptation to visit Lnray and ita
neighbors is irresistible. The Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company, mindful ol this, has
arranged its excursiou rales to this terri
tory on sucb a liberal basis tbat every one
may enjoy a deiight'ul tonr of a week's
duration in the Virginia Valley. Every
Thursday specii excursion tickets, good
iu return until tho following Thursday, in
cluding a day's board at Lury)Iun aud ad'
mission to the caverns, are so d from prin
cipal stations east ol Htrrisbnrg on a basis
ol f 12-50 from New York snd $10.00 from
Philadelphia. From stations north and
west af Ilwrisburg excursion tickets bear
isg like privelegea aro sold on Thursdays
good to return en th tallowing Thursday,
at greatiy reduced rates. Tbe trip may ba
varied with arvlurn via tiettysburg by pur
chasing a ticket reading over this route, at
$1.00 more than the excursion rates above
reltrrt-d to. For detailed information as
t rates and trai ns consult ticket agents.
MJMri WES'
nMfM? BEST
C & MADE
Abstract from the Naturaliza
tion Lavft.
FOR EN ASD TOITIIS,
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
SIXTH A.N r CHESTNUT J
Mason & Hamlin
Organs and Pianos.
Th Cabinet Organ was lnrrodsced br Masoa A
Ilainiin la 1SS1. Mason Hamlin Organs bars
lr maintained their supremacy ovr all etbsrs,
having received H it-beat Honors al all Wrea World'a
Exaibiliuus sines lm7.
Dm cheat, Congressman Soudon
of the Lehigh Berks district would
not bow the knee to Cleveland's free
trade idoL The President followed
him into his district and every ad
ministration ehrieker was set upon
Soudon to hound him down. Sou-
, , . .
uoob ouence was ne would not sup
port the Mills tariff bill He is for
protection, but while the presides
tial adherents were busy trying to
nominate Erman trout for Congress
the people of the Democracy deter
mined to reject him and he most in'
The Best School.
srloriouslv failed to sustain the Qeve
)wi Frse Tr-.de Bsnne in Berks ''' difference ?
Season, ana try .
General Harrison, is visited every
they are favored the Register claims week by delegations who each, expect
that all the other unwashed, unre- rcb from him. He has deliver-
, ,. , , . . ed many speeches 6ince be has been
generated rebel brigadiers should be nominated M ot which m good oue9.
placed on the same footicg as to fa- Qd the 14th inst, at bis home in
vors and so forth- The Register Indianapolis, he delivered the follow
forgets that the world all over makes ing speech which is such a tribute to
a difference between a repentant the home influence that it passes far
... i.l iji iub uuiosiu oi me ordinary
man and a man who is not repentant recep tion, and political speech, and
Every community has its cases in 1 should be read every where.
which depraved and besotted men the general sajk
have repented and accepted a better Colonel Gray and my Hamilton
life, a life tbat conforms to moral county friends : The demonstration
preoepts, and thus it is with Long- uich you have made this morning
street Mosby and Mahone, they """"T !ZB.T
have repented politically ; they re- you have given the COU8ent of your
cognize the fact that the Lost Cause minds and the love of your hearts ;
slavery is dead, wiiue tbe other t is altogether more than worthy of
brigadiers are still elorifying the Lost wholn Tu bave come to greet
Cause slavery- and expressing "m f ".-
J r . u u ra
nope xor us ressurrecuon. io, tue favored, a county rich in its arrriCUl
i i ii al ''ftp'scity ; but as I lok isto joizr wig A:urac( tLeu tie ton mustbecooie
Lsst div for Nsturslixttion, Saturday,
OctoHerC.
Every person desiring to become natnr
allied must awesr tbat be will support tbe
Constitution of the United States, and re
nounce and relinquish any title or order of
nobility to which be now is or hereafter
may be entitled, and most absolutely and
entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance
to any foreign prince, potentate. State or
sovereignity whatever, and particularly to
tbe government of tbe country of whom be
was before a snhject. They must also have
the following qualifications :
Tbey most have resided within tbe juris
diction of the United States for at least
lire years.
Tbey most have declared their intentions
(Orst papers) to become citizens at least
two J e era previous to their application for
naturalization papers
Tbey mnst have resided in tbe state for
at least one year.
Upon their application in court to be
come citizens, tbey mnst produce a quali
fied elector to prove tbe forgoing qualifica
tions.
fit mast be naturalized at least
month before be can vote.
Persons of foreign birth arriving in tbe
United States, when nnder tbe age of eigh
teen neeo. not a eels re intentions (Orst pa
pers) bnt can become citizens without such
papers after being of age and residents of
tbe UnitedfStatea for at least Ave years
and this state one year. Tbe facts to be
proved by a qnslified elector.
Naturalized citizens to become qnatifi
ed electors must comply tbe ssme a native
born electors as to residence and taxes
Tbe foreign born son of a nsturaiixed cit
izen can vote on bis father's papers, whim
the father was aataralixed before the so
became of age ; but if tbe son bss arrived
at tbe age of twenty -one before the father
The Improved M ods of Srrhirtns Pianos, Invented
by MaMin A Hamlin in K-K2, U s great sdvance la
rrtaiio construction, expert pronunnefng tt 'ths
creates! improvement in pianoa In hair a century.
11. no circular, containing 300 testimonials from
purchasers, muaiciana, and tuners, and Pisno and
Omu Catalogues, (ree.
l'i:C:T ft EAULX1X CB3A2T AN3 PIANO CO.,
? Zut lui St. (Vilas Sqsan), VTW TOSS.
f sua? AirniCAi
MEAT-CUTTER.
UsMsimIVW ftntf frv
sMOcy4 tbe tWrATt for U tasa.
Bamasy. Miite Mrsu.
Sartpf U, Crsksiticcieav,
HniBbntfiWnh, ic. A.C
. 130 Met, rxartM
prsjpssJrl.sm rtewfjc f$- 1-0.
ASERiCAN M fo CO.
Sd Wa-W-isw At..
rkU44rlhi4.
oson, "j V f " . J ' v
Vhan COlORUS Uiem .uevw-ecu was-wa. w,r HrmEKNo H UOOra sua I ,im
tb-
AGENTS
WANTED
Ta csnvasa for one of the largest, old
est established. BEST H.ion .1
MCRSERIES In the cauntry.
Moat liberal terms. Uneqnaled fscilities.
GENEVA NURSFRT, estsbtished 146.
W.T. flnilln. Genets. X. Y.
October S 1888.
Caatlon Hot Ice.
All persoBS are hereby cantianed, not to
treapass oa tbe lands of tbe nnneraigned la
Sprues III 1 1, and Bsa'.s townships, tar the
purpose of gatbsring berrtss, basting. Bsh
tag, or tn any other war trsspassmg, on
said lands aa tbe trespass law will ba
forced against psaplo who violate aaid law
rj Assises BlitKiacat
Jnae 9, lrSS.
Xatlc ta Trespassers.
Having lsased 400 scrss of wood land
of David Wilson, and 400 arras af wood
sand ol John McClnre, adj-iining lands
Panasylvania Railroad Coispry ia tbs
vieinity ot Boxler's Qsp. 1 hereby eaalioa
all persons against trespsssiog oa the above
mentioned leased lands for tbs purpose ol
catting timber and so forth.
Jons BzAsnea.
MitSiBtewB, Kay Zi, 188$.
fn durPopubrBrznd
liOlC"!
in
Old
ViU he f our2L (V
Co77?&inatioTi7?ot always
A Fine Quality of
ATA REASONABLE PRICE.
IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN
u guts
Ia4 f-i0LD
'J0BACC0
donYfail to give
-- aw Ta
A FAIF TFI AL
ySr-vVaurv Dealer Fof It
DontTakeimy 0THEf
JH3. FiSZER S 3F(0SV-ouisvil!.e,Kv:
fa tl
'if
PAINTS.
try, teaaCa:iE:iy-laiga.
VTa gaarantaa every Paskags bearintr ear
&ras u, sysd will KEFA1.M wbsre
aatisfaqtion is (tot given.
Sterling lBdJ-Hid painl.
40 Beautiful Colon.
MARBLEINE
J.
RCPCRIOR TO
KAX.SOMIirK
34 Exqnisita Tints.
WOOD STAINS.
SUMMER COLLECTION
or TOE
Latest New Spring
-A-
SUMMER STYLES !
TaeCban.pl- Cl.tnler .Munlata County having Jast re
tur.ed.frenv the Eastern cltle. With n vv.rful
BPKING JIlND STJJMKI STOCK,
Will aiak. fii.nds, outshine rivals, win victories, and stll itself
merits. MfiX'S BOT'SIX; CHlLDRK S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
and O.nf. f-r-i.hinf woeds. Tirst CI, cekii-r 8vsf Quality s.i
Elegancs,witk. prices tbat will ast.nisi je.. 7e sal. is .xps.tci rI.
I provs this.
But I ask your patrsn.f;. only wL.n I fivs ss-plst. aatiafaskiea. My
stock of HATS, eaPS,bOOTS SHOES OYKR-aVLLS, TT ATCTJKI 4
JEWXLRY, Calico, P.rcale and Whits Shirts, ssk wsar, Csllars sai
Cuffs.Trunks and Satcbsls, is f.ll sd cosspl.t.. Call ..- as.
Sam'l STRAYER,
THE OLI) RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FUR5IIHIR
m PATTERSON.
Jobs 18, 1SS6.
Locis K. ATBINSOB. F. M. If fHHU.
ATKIHSOIvJ Av PEMEI.L,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MlFrLIXTOTTIl, PA.
asr-CollectlDg and Caavwyaa-ctBg prossyt
ly attended to.
OrricB Ob Mala street, ! place of resi
denao ef Leais B. Atkissonr Ksq., south of
Bridge srveat. IUct2C, lbS6.
D
M. CRAWFORD, M. 1).,
w.. .iil aetlvelv the practice of
d tlveir collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mimintown, i'a.
March Z9. 1876.
Jons Kcl.AtSBLis. Josara VT. Stimmm
Itici.avx;iili a. stmmel,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JUXIJTJ'CO., PA.
frOnly reliable Coropaniea Topresented.
Dec. 8, 1S86-1V
s-at-fsrt ImttattoBS
or batukal, wood.
Ooian. i
Unique Coach Paints,
Colons,
PAINTS snd VARNISH In ONE APPLICATION, j
at a ooiv or aa canrrs rem a bttsst.
Harness Oil, &.C., &c,
Sastplb Cabds Fbkx.
JUKIATA VALLEY BANK,
of MirrtiiiTO'isrT.A.
WITB
KRANCB AT PORT ROYAl.
Stocktolders IndiTidnally Liablj.
JOSETH ROTHKOC K. Prr.irfr..
T. VAN IKWiN, TasAiar. ;
1 nf PEE PROFIT and Sam
XvlU CtNT pies Free to meacan
vassera for Dr. Scott's - taiennlne
ElectrlclBelts. Brusnes, Ac. La
dy agents wanted for Electric Comets.
OnicK salea. Write at ones for terms. Dr.
Scott, 81S B
i'aa, V.
r
The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co.,
847 WARHKN AVENUE.
BALTIMORE. Md.
it
LZADS THE WORLD.
MOO la Gold for General ftuperinrity at Clav
aianau Isaosmal Exposition aftsr
"Peerless Traction and Portable
Engines. "Domestic" and Creamery
Enrlnes. Steam Cans; Flows. The
"Celter Thresher and Cleaner.
Patent Variable TVfa
ioa read. Pat. Doa-s.
feS-V'orkB and
Saw-Uukl.
Itct fmprod avni clitMpest Saw-Mill on tho
ITstSfV RrsTOU lor Mt&KflHI VO UtO
REISER MANUFACTIRIXG C0
VfATirKiCSO', rtAKTI.TV CO., FA,
We want agaata and invito eorrespoadaaee.
r-EAUTIFT TOUR LAWNS.
FOLDINS LAWN SETTEL
The Peer of all Lavrn Seata.
Above ent represents onr paAentarl
Bettea. The only Settee ever made that
will adjust itself to uneven ground
Light, durable, handsome and strong.
Painted bright red and ornamented.
Prtawat Bettaea. IM avaal sUSSv.
Ckavlrs. tl.vj.
Rwelsera, t.00 aavabv.
Thay all fold flat.
If your dealer don't keep thssn, ask
him to order for yon from
AJtT&ICAS POIDXKI CSA1B CO..
1301 to 1322 K. Mai. St,
T. LOCIS M.
I. P.Thomas & Son's,
BONE
FERTILIZERS
?M 2ll"?t"LLmrihim 'ssentsef stshle mssars
ta s sonrvstraiei (hr. p. ly .rsparad ir Jl!
empa. Tbey in mannfartur-l for wjum-rl
.'- WOEKS posaeM evsry f.euiiv. W. .lT.
Uwrn ear pmooal attenUon. th. Ummm'tll
wj (.aranus ear roada net to ks .urpJTS TlTe
mrho aae them MriflM r i uo f
yea will endorss tham.
Tou i
ABirrAerTaaB bt
L P. THOMAS & SON.
Philadelphia, Perm.
'ruiAUit
ANDREW UE ASHORK, JtGKMT,
Oskland MilU, Jnniata Co., Pa
OB TRUSTING OF
1 d.-.ne at tl:s ortire.
ETERT KIND
IBZCTOBS.
TV. C. ratasrav, Jossch Hot brock.
Jobs Hertzler,
Kohert K. Fsrker, .
T. T. Irwin.
Pbihp M..Kepner,
Lauis E- Atkinson.
STOCK BOLB BBS :
Philip M. Keener,
Joseph Koibrsck,
L. K. Atkiaaoa,
W . C. 1 rreroy,
Joha Hertzler.
Mary Kurtz, Jero
Charlotte S nyder.
Annie M. Sbe'tey,.
Jana I. Itwia,
E. E. Parker,
J. Holme Irwin,.
T. V. Irwin,
na K . j buaDproB, Jr
Three sad Four per rent ibtereat wiil k .
paid on certifcates of tipoits.
(jan 23, 5S7 tl
yVftc Firm,
Spring And Summer Bacds. j
No more winter for months i
to come.. Spring and summer
are here and to conform to the
change the Senior member of
the firm Las just returned from
Eastern Markets, where he se
lected with great care the goods
that his many patrons favor.
DROP JJ.
We have
now nuea our
shelves with Spring k Summer
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
confidence. We invite ou to
come and see and be satisfied
In our dress goods department
w have almost everything.
Don't ba- backward, call for
what you 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 lull line of
Ifresn, Plain and Fancy
GROCERIES.
Also, the only full line of
QUEENS WARE
in the county. Every housa
must have its lull supply of
Queens and Glassware, this ia
the store to call on for such ar
ticles. All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
Mam Street, Orposm Cockt Hocsg,
Mimintown, Pa.,
Fred'k lSri8CiIJLrE
V Son.
PEKHSYLYaHIA EaILROaB.
TIMS-TAB.!
n sad after Saadsy Kay 16lh, lg-'I-traias
that step at If ,ffJ:a will rss ss allows:
EASTWARD-
Altoona Aocombodati lesves Altesaa
daily at a 2 a. u., Tyrone sM a. sa.,
Huntingdon 6.S3 a. ra., Mouat Uaiss at
6.60 a. m., Newtoa Hamilton 7.04 a. si.,
JleVeytown 7,C6 a. ta., Lowistowa 7,6g a.
m.. Milford 8.1 1 a m., MiCin 1.17 a. at..
Pert Royal 8.2?. a. ni-, Msxico 1.21 s. sa.,
Tascarora 8,82 a. m.. Vandyke ,.! a. .,
Thompsontown 8.43 a. tn., Durward S.47 a
ra ., Millerstown S,64 a m., Sp.n li a.
ra., arriving at Hamshurg at IS IS a. at.,
and at Philadelphia, 8 15 p. as.
Sza Sborb Expbbbs lesves altsssa daiiy
at 66 a. m., and stopping a aH regular
nations between Altoona ad -Bamikarg,
reaches MifSin at 6-66 a. m., . Harrit ksrg
11.40 p. M., and arrives in Pbilaas'.fk:a at
8. lop. m.
Mail. Tbais leaves PittsVarg daily at
6.&V a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., sad stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at Milis
at & t p. ra., liarriftburg 7.V0 j(. as., fkila
adelpbia 4 25 a. m.
Mail Express leaves PittsSarg at 1 OS s ai.
Altoona 6 2U p m ; Tyrone 'ill p as ; Iluai
mgdon 7 37 pm; Lewintowa 4H p a ; Mif
flin 10 pm; Uamsburg 1 4o p at Pkiia
delphia 4 25 a m.
Philadelphia Express willa'.sp at Xaai
at 11 S3 p. as., v. boo Bagg-a-
W kSTW AID.
Vast Likb leaves f bixjelpbia dalle st
Tl fit) a m ; Hsrrisburg 8 40 p ss ; M ia
6 H p m j Lewistown i 28 p m ; Altssss
10pm; arrives st Pittsbnrg at 1 1 65 s at.
Wat Passcboeb leaves Fbilsdalphia
daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrtabnrg, 8 IS a. w.j
Dnnmnnon, 8 64 a. m.: Newport, 28 a.
ni.; Millerstown, ft 40 a. rThompsontowa,
9 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. m.; Tusrar
era, 10 04 a. m.; Mexiccr 10 07 a. ra.; Port
Royal, 10 18 a. m.; M,tHm, 10 20 a. sa., -
Kinora, iu zo a. m.; Narrows, 10 34 a. as.t
Lewiftown, 10 4 a. ni McVevtows, 11 14
a.m.; Newton Hsmiltra, H 39 a. m.; Hnn
tinrdon, 12 17 p. ni.; Tyrone, 1 07 p. aa.
Altoona, 1 45 p. tn., sad stop at all regular -stations
between Hsrrisburg and Altooaa.;
OreTKa Expbess leaves Philadelphia Sal
ly at 6 60 p. m., Hsrnebnrg, 10 20 p. as.,
stopping at RockvilJs, Marysviile, DuacaB
nan, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontowa,
Port Koyal.timo at MirHin, 1 1 65 a. la.; Al
toona, 2 2t a. in., and Pittsburg, 6 10 s.ai.
Mail Tsain leavaa Pbiladelpbia da..y at
7.00 a. m., Harrisborg 11.20 a. m., Ksw
port, 12 13 p. m.JluBin 12.47 p. m., stop
ping at all regular, stations between Uifllia
and A 1 toons reaches Altoona at 8 at p. m .
Pittsburg 8.20 p.. mu
Altooma AcooayoBATioa lesvas PbU
sdelphia daily at 11 50 a. m., Harrisbnrg at
4.15 p.m., DaiKtannoa -1.49 p. n., Nev
ort 5,16 p. ra Millerstown 5,21 p. m.,
Thompsontown 6,:i0 p. ra., Van .yke 5,44
p. m., Tuscarcn 6.4S p. m., Mexico A, 50 p.
m.. Port KovJ 6,64 p.m., Mnf!ai 6.0u p.
ni., Lev.istc.wn ,23 p. ni., McVeytown ,
4S p. m., Msa-ton Ha cl ton 710 p. ss..
Huntingdon-; 4t p. m., Altoona 00 g. m
Pacific Expresv leaves Pbilads'paia 11 26
pm; Hamiaburg 8 10 a at ; Uuncannoa
8Kam; Newport 4 01 am;, liifflia 4 89 a
iu; Lev.iaowo 5 01 am; MsVeytown A 2a.
a. tn; ML. Union 6 49 a n; ; Huntingdon
12am; Petersburg 6 25 a ra ; 8 pruce Creek.
6 40 a m.j Tyrone 7ti0araj Bell's Millg
722 am; Altoona 8 06 a m ; Pittsbuts;
12 45 pm.
Sea bore Express esst, ea Suadaya
will ceanect witb Sunday Mail east leaviag
Uarrisbnrg at 1 15 p. ra.
LEWISTOWK DIVISION.
Tsains leave Lewistcsrn Junction ler lf.ll
roy at 6 86 a m, 10 65 a m, 8 15pm; for
Suobury at 7 15 a m, 8 00 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction froaa
Milroy at 9 00 a m, 1 25 pm, 4tO.ni frexe
Sutibury at 9 25 a ra, 4 10 pm.
TTRONI DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for BeUafeata aad
Lock Haven at 10 a ru, 7 16 pm. Leav,
Tyrone lor Curwensrille and Clear&old at
20 a tn, 8 06 p tu,7 25 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Msrk,
Pennvylvauia furnace and Scotia al a
ni and 4 80 p tn.
. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven al 12 05 p m, and S 87 p sa.
Trains aive at Tyrone from Cnrweas
ville and Closxnold at 68 a in. and 1 1 46 a
m, s 17 pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War
nora Hark and Pennsylvania Furnace at
63 a iu, at 2 85 p m.
11. A B. T. R. K. A BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Huntingdon far Bedford,
Ilyndmaa and Cuxaberlaad at 26 a. sa
aad 85 p. m.
Trains arrive at Hnntingdes frsm Bal
lard, Hyndniaa aad Cumberland at 12 It
p. m., 6 20 p. m.
HOLL1DATSBCRO BKATSCH.
Trains leave Altooaa for points South, at
7 20 a m. 8 25 a m. 12 60 p oa. 1 60 p m.
6 00 p iu., 8 t'O p m tt 60 p ra.
Trains arrive at Altoona from pelnta
Bomb, at 6 60 a m. 11 85 a in. 1 85 p ai.,
65 p. to. 40 p. m. 7 00 p m. and 10 tj. p
CAlTlOt .OTICE.
AH persobi sre hereby cautioned agaiBst
bunting, cutting timber, build ing fires,
throw lug down stone and rail leuces, or
crossing fields, or otberwisa tresspassing
on any of tbe aeveral tracts of land belssg
ing to tbs nndersigned in Lsck tswnahif
for persoas thus tresspassing will be dealt
with aceotdiDg ta la.
W. . WALLS.
Nsvember 16, 1888.
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