SENTINEL & REPL'BLICAK MIFFLINTOWX. WEDMisiHl,SEPR IfaM. B. F. SCHWEIER, ib:tob tD psorais-ros. TIIK REPCBUCAX TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, VmZS. BENJAMIN' HARRISON, Or INDIANA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. LEVI P. MORTON'. OK HEW TURK. rB srraB Jtwii, JAMES T. MITCHELL, p raitABrLraiA. res acoitob r.iaitti, THOMAS M "CAM ANT, er blaib coinr. SB reBMnSXTIAL BLBCTOBS : mnoini-iiioi, LEWIS FUGUE, or Lacbawabba, THOMAS DOLAN.or Pau.AisLraiA, DI.rBtCT BLBCTOB. 1 Jtki B. Tafgart. IS. John H. Ormnt, 2. Joho Wtnuati'r, 16. Wilson C. Kress, t. Hibbert P. John, 17. David Clark. . Wm.C. Hamilb.B, 1.G. C- Hutchison, A Joh. J. UKinleV. 19. John C. Lower, w. Joe. R T. CoAtM, 20. Jerem'h K.. MiUer, 7 William 9. ElKs, ,21. George J. Elliott, . RAger Pinrhot, 22. Harry S. Peal, t.BMiiilL torts. 2-i Geo. Shirae. Jr., 1 A. Klwood Cnett. 24. P. . Nrwrayer, II. William Coeaell. ,1b. Joho W. WiUc, H. William G. Faros, 2S.J. C Sturtrvsnr. II. Peter E. Back. '27. Jos. Ttaos. Jonea, 14. Hmrv II. BchtL'2. L. M. TrnaL Bepabliean County Ticket, ro c-osgrxs, LOUIS E. ATKINSON. 5A'f fe mctton f Di'tntl L'onfrrtue: rO "TATE SENATOR, W. a POMEROT. FOB ASKEatBLT, WILLIAM IIERTZLER- FOB EKOIBTEB ABD KBi oRPER. ANSON 11. WILLS. fob HiEBirr. JAMES M.-CAULET- FOR JCRTl'OMMIHSIOWER, PHILIP IIARLEY. Tu a Presidont has issued his letter of acceptance. Tua election in Maine resulted in an old time Republican Victory with 20,(M)0 majority. The election in Vermont last Tues day was a great Republican victory. The majority over tiie Democrats was 20.0(H) votes. No Mich niajori ty has been rolled up in the nutmeg State since Garfield's election. Yehmdnt Las gone republican by an increased majority as did Oregon several months ago. The former state has within its bounds 500,000 ehwop and the latter 300,000,000. By thia it can readily be seen that these states are not for free wool as advocated by the Democracy. Reports from Arkansas indicate that mobs in the interest of the Dem ocratic candidates held the polling places and that many acts of violence took place and many negroes lost their lives. Two years ago the Dem ocratic majority was 17,000, now it ia reported at from 33,000 to 40,000. A bill was introduced into the Senate by Senator Collum to sup press trusts. It proposes the seiz ure and forfeiture of all shares of stock and all property used in the furtherance of a trust ; and that in an action at law or suit in equity in the United States Courts, the fact that any person interested in the prosecntion of the case is a member or agent of a trust or that the cause of action grows out of some trans action of a trust may be pleaded in bar or abatement M. Phxm simply and thoroughly stated the President's fisheries policy when he said ia the House of Re presentatives yesterday : "He urged , , 4, . ., ... neouesusy mat tne rights were Canada's and we must buy them. He was urging Thursday that the rights were ours and we must take them. And in the haute with which he appropriated the cry of 'Fisher men's rights or retaliation' he forgot to turn to the Republican Senators and say : "I thank you, gentlemen. xor tnose worus. 1 his conversion of the President from the opinion ci tne treaty that the rights sue Canada's and we must buy them, to the opinion of the message that the rights were ours and we must take tiiem was instantaneous. It is to Ihs noted, however, that Mr. Phelps was not satisfied to restrict U himself to the political feature of the con' troversy He would not ignore tho President's inconsistency, his polit ical trickery, his toadyism to Canada and Great Britain or his manifest eagerness to shirk the responsibility already visited ia Executive discre tion by the Retaliation act of 1SS7 but the conditions which affect the controversy are national in character, and Mr. Phelps urged the national necessity of civinc the President wh.si- f.,i ,. AiflKirn 11 r r-nti ia sai.i i am i 1 a -wk a ..VT now tne i resident of tne message, not the President of the treaty ; he is no longer the Governor-General of Canada, he is now the President of the United States. He no longer takes the Canadian view. He takes tb American view of th stipulation If now he will act, if he will do any thing, we will enrourape him in his new departure V."e will pive him eTTTthin: he uki for. nece-Bsarv or nnnecertsarr. And tue past will be forgiven. Tuia ia unquestionably the oulv truly C3nsisint policy for the Republicans : Score the Freef dent for hia want of ingenaousneaa and for hia delay, but make hia re taliation policy retaliate. Phila delphia Bulletin of laat wek. No Chinese. Ox a newspaper despatch from Loudon stating that the new treaty between thia country and China bad beea rejected by China, Bos Scott, Cleveland' Congressional henchman on the 4 th, mat., haatily offered a bill to exclude the coming of Cbineae workmen into the United States The bill speedily passed both houaes of Congress The President thought it would not paaa the Senate, and by it failure to paaa that body the shout of Chinese, Chineae could be affeetiTt- 1. knt ii n atrainat Harriaou from mj I I U this to the end of the campaign. The President had hia henchman Scott issue the bill for electioneering purposes. News, however, baa been received at Washington that the re- f U filnr of the treaty m - - China, was not correct, that the Chi nese government had not acted upon it And now the President is anxious that his henchman's bill be reconsid ered. Why we claim the Senator. W. C FoMiBov has many friends rKr ar desirous of seeinc him re ceive the nomination for State Sen tor and among letters received from his friends we publish the following : i.;m Vit Jnniata county is M c iiovitu .. - r.;ll tn the Senator at thia time. notwithstanding Perry and Mifflin kk nroTf candidates, Mr. Pome- WbL. j . - - roy suouia nave iuo out a contest It has been the cus tom within this Senatorial District ,i .it. a r to rotate the office ana doui i" -' followed this rule until four years R.ro nacl Deen me cumum fore to have the candidates of both parties from the Bams county. In 1378 Dr. D. M. Crawford and John Balabach of JnniaU were the contes tants. In 1SS0, Cuaa. U. omuey and Mr. Markle of Perry were tne contestants. In 18S4, Chas. H. Smi ley of Perry and CoL Selheimer of Mifflin were the contestants. In 18S4 Mifflin county according to our former rule was entitled to the Re publican nomination, but made no claim for it and transferred her right to the same to Mr. Smiley of Perry. The Democracy followed the old rule and nominated CoL Selheimer of Mif flin county. Now in 1888, Juniata by right and justice Bhould have the nominee for Senator and her peo ple claim the same not only because it would bejuBt but that it woul d be expedient It ia more than like ly the opposition will take their can didate frota Juniata and we should have ours here also to combat his iu flueuces. We say to the Conference of this district nominate William C. Pomeroy the choice of Juniata, and you will have a candidate who will be strong before the people, and one in whose election we are confident. Letter from Kansas. Topeka. September 3, 1883. Mr. Editor: I feel like congratu lating my old native valleys for the abundant crop they have harvested this year. V e, too, have had a great yield of the products of the earth, and the surplus is greater than ever before, and with prospects of higher prices we can expect better times, lhe business of all kinds is good this year. Merchants claim their trade is larger than in any previous year. Our city goes on steadily improving """I itn prospects of more houses than ever being built this year. Lsvst year two thousand houses of different kinds were erected, just at this time our streets are torn up by men employed n faying sewers, gas pipes, electric light wires telegraph and telephone wires, and it will be some time until they assume their proper shape, nicely paved with asphalt stone blocks and cedar blocks. In the future we will be authority on good pavements as the work is being well done. The blocka are laid in six inches of concret stone and sand. We have an abundance of fine building rocks near the city. One of the draw backs in our country, is that the citizens of all newly formed and settled counties get into a small but bloody civU war over the location of tne county seat Green county is now engaged in a deadly struggle to settle the place of their capital, and tbe Governor was compelled to send troops into that county to settle the disturbance and to disarm the beligerents, but they hid their arms, and as soon as the troops left the wax broke out afresh and the troops were ordered back again, and in a battle with the beligerents who had taken refuge in o Mans Juand a number of officers were killed. Since there is no law on that land they are likely to go unpunished in the courts wh don-t Consrress do something 1 with that strip of lai.d between the Indian Territory and the State of Kansas? Just the other day a i v - I UlnVUiaUlUK ACU T IBUIO AUV AsflBUoao and stole about seventy five horses. wben the farmers organized one hundred and fifty stroncr snd are now in hot pursuit in No Man's Land, and tbe result is only a matter ot who shoots first at last reports one thief had been shot and killed. We are happy over the fact that two of our railroad are binj ex- tended up into Montana to the antLrarito coal mines, one vein dis covered being oje hundred feet thick. Great wells of coal oil are a'so in that Territorv. The A. T. h S. R. It has eight thousand miles of road now construct ed, and the work still gtes on. The main line extending from Chicago to San Francisco, twe thirds across the continent Tbe fine rains have made the wheat to look most beautiful and almost insure a (rood crop next year. Our markets are crowded with the finer fruits and vegetables it is possi ble to have. There ii a remarkable ranch in the heart of the Rockies. A party of Mormons fleeing from U. S. Govern ment troops, after tne Mountain Meadow Massacre, took refuge on Green river, taking with them three hundred cattle which thy had stolen. Tbe cattle stamped by fright in i thunder storm and . hurled horses riders, cattle and all over a precipice one thousand feet in height into a gorge walled in on three sides and the fourth made by Green river. In falling some escaped by falling on the cushion of mangled men and horses and hence was derived the herd that inhabit that valley that has never been lariatted or reached by man or Indians The Ute Indians call them the P-Check-Up or red buffalo. No Ketch um, and when asked about them, they just shake their hands. TLev say two Indians once tried to reach them by floatin, down Green river, but they were dashed to pieces and the 15 tiff aloe, Robison Cruso like, roam at their sweet will and enjoy the succulent grass. TV. sugar plant is doing nicely shipped three thousand dollars worth of the products yesterday. Our cotton mill is not completed yet The City is lighted with electricity. We have water works, good sewerr. mnlff nra snd a ft&lvatlOB army. We are getting important nd the caDital buildine is beine pusnea fast as men can do the work ; tbe saws working up the Btones run day and night and lovely capitals are being placed upon the columns. Must stop now, J. B. Thompsok. David Henry Dodd, Berlin, N. Y Was called an 8 foot giant and his actual height was 7 feet and 3 inches That made him valuable for show purposes had he consented to become an exhibit in the museums ; but he could not bring himself to that al though he was a farm laborer, and might have multiplied his income by changing rural labor for public idle ness. About two years ago he hired himself out to Barnnm, but a week of experience with the circus as the new Goliath was all he could stand- He couldn't bear to be gazed at and commented on, and not afterward did he quit his mountain home. "We would gladly have kept mm. savi ineodore Hamilton, one or Barnaul's managers, -'but he really was so nervous when looked at that I guess hed'd have died of St Vitus' dance if he hadn't quit" There has not in many years, been a better opening for a giant than now, so the 6howmen say. Any man who measures seven feet and a half can almost fix his own price. That stature has never been exceeded so far as modern authentic history tells. except by Chang, the Chinaman, whom Batnutu exhibition for several years. He lacked only three inches of being eight feet Chang was an educated Mandarin of refined tastes, and after accumulating $50,000, enough to make him a Vanderbilt in China, he retired to hia native land. No offers have since tempted him to become an exhibit again, and he used to declare that only a desire to journey in all civilized lands induced him to make hia tour, which lasted six years. Peter i eketi, tbe Hungarian giant whose death was reported last week, was to come to America ne xt Winter Ue was seven feet four and very heavy. The American giants of re cent times. Captain Bates, Captain Goshen and Anna Swan, were all less than that in statute, and they are all dead of consumption, the common destroyer of such overgrown persons. There is not at present in the show business in this country, according to the mtnagerof the largest museum in New York, a giant exceeding seven feet counting out his hair and boot heels. So the deceased David Henry Dodd was a man who wouldn't im prove his good opportunity. Arraigning Cleveland. C0N00RD, X. H., Sept. 4. The Repulican State Convention to-day nominated David H. Goodell for Governor. Chairman Haynes, in a Bpeech. made a bitter arraignment of President Cleveland and his admin istration. He said : The murderers who occasionally find their way to the scaffold in this State are probably no better and no worse than the two who have been commissioned by Grover Cleveland to assist in bis great work of refoi ru ing the government The forgers inside the walls of cur prison are probably quite as accomplished gentlemen as the seven who have been notified by Grover Cleveland that "reposing especial confidence and trust in your loyalty, honesty and integrity, we hereby appoint you, etc xor every known and convicted criminal to-day held by yonder prison we can name bis counterpart in crime nominated to public office by tbe President There are murderers and forgers, robbers and thieves, em bezzlers and wife-beaters, bribers and blackmailers, and so on through the list and they numbered at tbe last count 218, with several back districts to hear from. The President was alone responsible for the outrage upon Lnion soldiers, and the day of reckoning had come for the stolid debpot of the White House, who bad placed 15,000 Union soldiers in pau perdom. He had assumed tbe role of boss in the most arrogant and offensive manner, and wielded bis power to humiliate even his own partv, in nis sen sumciency and egotism. and allied with the free trade oli garchy of the solid south, he officious Iy chose the ground of the comin battle, and there he will meet his Vatrl.vi. Th Rnnhlirn of V T. . - . ,. 5-7 . Ilampfitore believed in protection, and would not evade the iss -edeclir- j iog tbut as between the protective system and internal revcuue if one must go it shall be the latter, and if tbsi be free whisky, make the most of it JEWISH NEW YEAR. The year 5C49, according to the calendar of the Jewish people, was ushered in last Wednesday evening: with the setting of the sun. lhe Jewish New Year is called Roth Hashanah, and is one of the two great holy days observed by tbe peo pie of Israel, tne other being 1 om Kipper or tbe day of Atonement By the reform Jews the new 3 ear was celebrated until Thursday at sunset and by the conservatives un til Friday evening. The custom of making New Year calls has been adopted, and New Year cards con taining Hebrew inscriptions are sunt out to friends. In biblical times the New Year's Day was not kept as such, but was regarded as a festival, which pro claimed the advent of the seventh month, called Tishri, in which the holiest of days the Day of Atone ment and tbe most joyful of the feasts the Feast of the Tabernacles were to be observed. For this purpose the ehofar, or ram's horn, was ordered to be blown as a signal of tbe coming events. The shofar is still sounded in all synagogues in the morning of the holiday. At a later period in tbe life of the Jewish race it was felt necessary to have a celebration at the beginning of the year, which corresponds to the autumnal equinox, so the day was called Rosh Hasham. It is also the first of tbe ten penitential days, the tenth being the Djlj of Atonement "Jeremiah Staler, of Payettevtlle, Frank Iio county, hat been granted a pension of 972 per month. Tbe back pension amount to over $6,000. Mr. Stale ia blind, tbe reaalt ol injur! ee received ia tbe army." "A tanner's wife, who bad a servant tb t Was notorious for breaking dishes, on one occasion (ell asleep in church. During b r slumbers ber elbow unluckily overturned a Bible, wben, to tbe amazement of ber fellow worshippers, she was beard to mutter in a very audible voice, "Another bowl, ye biKsie." "Did Charles propose last night 1" "Tea, tbe darling fellow '." "Tell me all about it do ! Ue was jat.t as graceful, I suppose and dramatic." "Indeed be waa nothing of the kind. It was almost farcical, be made such a ninny of himself. I could have laughed out right, only I was afraid be'd get angry and scape before I landed him-" San Fran Cisco Examiner. Ilarrlson and Morton Club. At tbe second regular meeting of tbe Harrison . Morton Protection club the com miuee on permanent organisation report. ed the following Republicans chosen as of ficers of tbe organization and accepted by tbe club t President C. W. Haver. 1st Vice President W. H. Rodgera. 2nd Vice President Samuel H. Lapp. Secretary Carl F. Kipenschsdo. Treasurer Johnson Moore. . Captain James K. Robison. l.t Lieutenant U. L. Cramer. 2nd Lieutenant J. II. Will. Janitor Edward Pannabakw. Mr. Mayer upon taking the cbair Jaddress I tbe members in a very appropriate and brief speech. Tbe rules drafted' by the committee on rules and n gulationa were accepted by the club, Tbe feature ef the evening were addresses by members C. W. Began and J. Frank Stooer bsl of whom made very creditable speeche a and a vote of thanks wss extend ed to the speakers. F. M. M. Pennell. Esq., will address tbe meeting on next Thursday evening, and Prof. R. F. Elliott and O. W. Wilson will ddress the club on Thursday night one week. TIIETCSCARORA ACADEMY. Reunion of former Stadents. From the New Erg. Journal of Education. Tbe alumni and former students of Tus- carora Academ?, Academia, Pa., propose holding a re-union and effecting a perman ent organization. Tbe following executive committee bas the matter ia charge : Bon. Cbas. Ermantrout, Reading, Pa.; Rev. Geo. Shearer, D. D.,New Tors ; Bev. James Ludlow, D. V., East Orange N. J.; S Fisler, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.; Rev. J W. Meminger, Lancaster, Pa Rev. D. J. Beale. D. D.. Johnstown Rev. Joseph C. Kelley. Spruce Creek, Pa-s Hon Pa. Pa; Rev, Wm. H. Logan, Carlisle, Pa.; Thomas J. McCatnant, Harrisburg, Gen. W. R. Bartzhorne. Academia. Capt. J. L. Iisrton, Pleasant View, Wm. M. Allison, Esq., Miffllntown, Pa. Tbis hebool founded more than half a cen tury ago, baa, enrolled in that time nearly loor tnouaana students. A strong effort is now being made to secure for It a permsa ent endowment I BCILDtaOS. Tbe increased prosperity of be chost ikchiuici ma erection 01 new and more suitsble buildings for tbe use of the Acad emy, it is proposed to erect a building nuea lor tbe accommodation of a large number of additional pupils and to alter and improve the buildings now occupied by tbe school . TRUSTERS. At a meeting of the Beard of Trnsteea. held on Friday, August 24, 1888. Hon. George Jacobs, of Mimintown was elected a member of the Beard to succeed Rev. J. . Woodburn. WEDDI1C On Thursday evening September 6th air William B. If an beck of this place, and Hiaa Clara Basnore, daughter of If . R. Beaaho re 01 venire were mamea at ber borne by El der W. B. Brumbaugh, editor ef the Ges ptl Meutnger, Huntingdon, Pa. One hun- " iwmro inriiea gaea is were present during Ue ceremony and the newly wedded couple received the hearty congratulations of all present and took their departure on u.:l 17 . . . amau aprea rsBivsrs nouna tor a visit to Eastern cities. ROPOSALS. Covmissiobeb's OrricB. Hifflintown, Septrmber 4, 1688. Deaied proposals lor the rebuilding snd r-pa ring 01 me viwori ot the conc'y bridge at McCullocb's Hill, in Milford twp., la' cooniy, rt, wui ne received at tbe I vommissioner'a Utfice up to 10 o'clock, o I SATCRDAV, SEPTEMBER -22, 18; ,',ot buU f-r repninng Abutment At ei ena 01 ivid bridge. PIaob and epecifleitiooB to be een at tbe Commisnioners' Urate, on D'l alter SATURDAY, SEPTES1 br.K P, lss. Alfo at ihf anie t.a.- 31 place tne !irjbr of tBc hr km bridge will be oM At public outcrr. Bv trli-r ot TLii COMMISSIONERS, (j. W. JirnCHfiiLD, Clerk. SFIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Tbe undersiened will soil at public outcrv on the premises st the mansion house of tbe nai nor on Saturdsv. Uctobor bin, tnno. at 1 o'clock P. W of said day the following lnshle real relate. 1 A valnable farm adjoining Port Royal, Milford town. hip. in Jnniata county, con tainins- one hundred and flftv fonr acres nd ninetv-three tore ass. This tarm is In a rood stata ofcultiTs'ion and large eonngh to be divided. A rood three story frame honse and a tenant bouse : also soother small hense and stab'e on one end of prop pertv. No farm In the county bas a better lfwAlinn as rerards markets, schools and other priveleges. Adjoins tbe Port Royal fair a-rounds. 2 A three fourths interest in tbe Airy View Academv property in Port Royal. B4 feat frsntin.' on Middle street and extend ing back same width 192 feet. Tbe build inr is st en and substantial hrick. three stores high and oae hilf mile from station on Penna. rai'road. S A donble dwelling; in rear of sa1 Ac I'll rmv property baring a front of 11GJ leet on Market stn-et am extending Dace retaining same width a dUttnce of 7S feet. 4 A tract of woodland in Turbett twp. adjoining Vc Afeatown. well set with vouog. ebestnni limber and a good location for fruit orchard containing 1 0 acres and 110 perches. 6 A trsct of Isnd in Milford township. adjnininr lands of Lennsrd Groninger, con taining 28 acres and 9 parches. 6 Also the u idii 1 I on bslf interest in SH acres of 'a d in Milford township, ad- ioinmc lands of Judre Burchueld. Tbsms or Salt : Ttn per cent. 01 me nmvhase tnoner to be na:d in cash on tbe dav of ssle ; thirtv per cent, on dav of con Hrmationof sale by the Court ; thirty per cent.. Aoril I. 18. whea deed wilt be de livered and p-setoa givaa ; thirty per cent. Air I I, 18 'JO. The lat purine it to be secured by judgment bond snd to bear interest from April I, lfH'J Joseph Mcculloch, Assign of DAVID WILSON September II, 188". PaBi11cl m4 pr mmmt4 Um M for H-h, limar. Mine Meat. Soroppl. CroquMto. Ussmtourf Stnk, Ac . -. I'M BSVlt. TT'r AMERICAN MTG CO.. Bd A Wobittrtot Aw., riiUd IpLia. Mason & Hamlin. Organs and Pianos. The Cabinet Organ was Introduced by Mssoa A H.rollH ia 1SS1. Msmhi & Hamlin Orrsas hin , always maintained tbeir supremacy nvcr aJI at tiara, lamvina; nacived Hlrhctst IlvBers M allOraat WarM'a fcxhiuitioos since 157. The ImnroTed Mode of Atrinrlnr Plsaos, larantsd hr Mian A Hamlin in 18H2, is a great sdrsaws la hiann conduction, crprrts pmnoandne; it "the i-r.-atijt ImproTcnimt In piano. In half acsnrary." riano circular, ennlaiuifie jftuo lastiraonlaJs rnftm irttrchsacr. niu.icians. and tuners, and Fiaao and 0an Calaloaes, free. VtJIZll Sc EAKL1JI 0B3AN AND FIAKO CO., : rt li-.i :t csi cquts), vjt tobx. 5MI YATES BEST MADE ClOTM IN FOR HEN ASD YOUTHS, FOR BOTS ASD CHILDREN. LEDGER BUILDING, SIXTH ANP CHESTNUT STS AGENTS WANTED To canvass for one of the largfeat. old est established. BEST khow:. JtX'RSERIES In tbe country. Host liberal terms. Uneqnaled facilities. GENEVA NURSERY, established 1846. W.T. 8m lib, Genoa. !C. T. October 8 1888. Caution Mot Ice. All persons are hereby cantienrd. net to trespass on tbe lands of tbe nndersignrd in Bprnce Hill, and Beale townships, ler the purpose of gathering berries, banting, Idl ing, or in any other way trespsssing, on said lands, as tbe trespass law will be en forced against preple who violate aaid law. Babbisob Miasms June 9, 1888. Rotlce to Trespassers. Haviag leased 4U0 acres ef wood lsad of David Wilson, and 400 acrss of weed land ef John McClure, adjoining lai.ds Pennsylvania Railroad Company in lbs vicinity of Boiler's sp. I hereby cantioa all persons against trespassing on the above mentioned leased lands for the purpose 01 catting timber and so forth. Joaa Bkasbob. Mifflintowo, May 2C, I80S. 1 00 PER PROFIT and Sana XvrU CENT plea Free to men can rassers for Dr. Scott's Genuine Electric Belts, Brushes, Ac. La dy agenU weotel-for Electric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Pcott, 818 B'way, Vs-T. 1 e A. " PHI L AW . 1 1 A FINE PIECE OF JOBACCO IS INDEED A LUXURY- FlNZER'S 'AND IS -43) KNOWN ASA f A MAKE ,T jtfana AMONG DEALERS WE ARE SURE THAT ONE TRIAL Will Convince You of Its Merits LOOK FOR THIS TAG ON EACH PLUS Jm.Fikzcx. 4 Bhtt., LouiftviuEj Kv- PAINTS. paarantee every Package bearing ear flria same, and will REPAINT where aatisfaetion is not gives. Sterling leadtf-MLxed paint. 40 Beautiful Colors. MARBLEINE, 2Z 84 Exquisite TiaU. or KATtniAi. wood. WOOD STAINS. S Uolors. Unique Coach Paints, t COUH, PAINTS sad VARNISH in ONE APPLICATION, at a oosx or SO csora roa a arcaer. Harness Oil, &.c, tc, Sums Caxdb Fbu. The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co. 847 WARRKX AVKHTJJE. BALTIMORE. Md. r-VAUTIFY TOUR LAWNS. F0LDINS LAWN SETTEE. The Peer of all Lawn Scats. Above ent represents our patented Settee. Tbe only Settee ever made that will adinst itself to uneven ground. Light, darmble, handsome and strong. Painted bright red and ornamented. Prteeei Settree. fLSO ut B.64. Chairs, Sl.SO. Kocaters, tl.OO emesi. They all fold flat. If yonr dealer don't keep them, ask him to order for you from AaCESIOAH FOLDIjrS CZAX1 CO.. 1301 to 1323 N. Main SL, IT. Bo. it II LEADS THE YT0KLD. tCO In Gold for General Paper! ority at Cm- su indastnai Exixxtition after iau trial ami avxpert test. Fcerless' Traetioa and Portable KnglBS. " Domestic" and Creamery Engines. Ktean Ganr Plows. Ths lislrer" Taresher and Cleaner. Patent Variable Trie aiOB T4. Pat. Dora. Mannmau Baw-Wiuae. T AtssSaBBE Ins riswaavl asaarl a.arU;T1 a Ik. mstrkttt. ftriui for mtsajoj u to tho GXI3XR bTANUFACTURIXO t0 WATaaBXCir. IXAJrrrrw SB Si We warn agavhs and la rite earraspoadenoa. I. P.Thomas & Son's. BONE FERTILIZERS Caatrla all tha nhitM, alm.ci. ,f .mmr. I. P. THOMAS & SON, Philadelphia. Penn'a. roa uu bt ANDREW lEASHORL',.fC:jVT, O-H.bd klills, Juniats Co., Pa s rropa. 1 nar ara auaMractur4 for rulta rZ worS Vaf W l-aUitTi" B WOER possssi erarr f-rlU:y. Ws a I.. Um ear parsons! sttenwon. or tks Hia. r.! wsfiisxsnieeesirrowUBMiaba.srr..,!. 1 JTZ l'a nrararad fnr B I OH PRINTING OF EVERT KIND ' o ne al ilu ortu. SUMMER COLLECfiofT U OF THE Latest New Spring - A5IO SUMMER STYLES! Th ChaiuplBP Clotbler ol.Junlat a County hat iDg Ju,t turned Treru tbe Eastern cities with a wonirrrul 8IMlSrGr .IsTO STJJklIKIt STOCK Will laukw frienda, outabine rivalp, win victorif-s, arnl sU ;twif auerits. MEN'S BOI'Sii CIllLDRKN'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and Gsat's farnieluBi goeds. First Class, cosobinins: Strle. a.lity ttJ ElegancB, witk prices that will astsmieli ysa. N sala is expectei ni I provs tbis. But I aet your patreaAge only wbsn I riv ewuiplete at;Bfet:ea Btock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS t SHOES OVER-ALLS, WAT CAM J JET HLRT, Calico, Percale and Waits Skirts, eek war, r.ri m Cuffs.TrnaVs and Satchels, is full aai complete. Call anil sea. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURJIg.u IIS fATTJbiKSUM. June IS, 1SS6. Lor is K. Atkihsob. F. M. M. Pemnbli.. ATKISO!V Av PEBI3IEL1,, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFFLINTOWn, PA. By Collecting and CeaveyaBcing prsaisi ly attended to. Urrics On Main street, in place of resi dence ef Lea is B. Atkinson, Ksq., south ol Bridge street. IOct2ti, le6. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice ef Medicine and Surgery and tbeir collateral branches. Office at the old corner ef Third and Orange streets, Miffiintowa, Pa. March 20, 1S76. J..HST VcUtSUU. JOSBFB W. aTIHBBL MCUUGULIX-A 8TJ.11.MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, FORT ROYAL, JUSIATJl CO., PJl. UyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lt6-ly aBBBBaBBBBBBaSBBBan J LIS I ATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLISTOWS, PA. WtTB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prttiitnl. T. VAN 1KW1N, TeiAier. SIB KCTOBB. TV . C. Pemsrey, Joseph Rntbrock, Jobs Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Robert R. 1'srker, Lenis B. Atkinson, T. T. Irwin. STOCKIIOLSKBS : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Kheller, Joseph Rotbreck, Jane H. Irwin, R. E. Psrker, J . Ilolee Irwir, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. F.nnproT. I John Hertrler, T. V. Irwin, Mnry Kurtz, Jerome I. 1 bcrcpron, Jr ( hsrlotis Snyder. Three and Four j-r rent, interest will be .sid on certiorates t, dsroite. jsn 23, 1PP7 it Jeic Firm. -000- Spring And Summer Goods. No more winter for months to come. Spring and summer are here and to conform to the change the Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, -where he se lected with great care th goods that hie many patrons favor. DROP Jjr. We have now filled our ehelves with Spring k Summer Goods of all kinds. Our cus tomers have aDnreciated our A A efforts to give them goods to fuii ineir purposes, and we believe that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite ou to come and se and be patirfied. Jn our dress goods department w have almost everything. Don't be 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 hare them all. We can supply you with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our crocerv Department nevprlao-o V have on hand a full line of 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, Mai Street, Opposite Cocbt IIocte, Mifflintown, Pa Fred'k ESPEASCHADE V rOH. PENHSTLVaSU RiiLJeiB, TIMI-T1IH . lAim traias that stepat kl UtB aill rss m on ana aner frsndar Mir vjii EASTWARD. Altooua Accohhodatms let.e, AlU,u daily at t L'd a. m., Tjn.ne J Jj t , Hurtitigrlon 6,83 a. rn.', Motst Cim J 6,S a. Bi., Ni-a'on IJnniiltun ;.o4 1 a McVertowo 7,'Jfl a. ia., I.wit,t6'i . 1 . ail . . tn., Milford 8.11 a ts., MiSm t.l? " 1. - - . .maivv a.ai 1. . Tnscarors 8,32 a. m.. Vai,St.l.;t n Tbompsontown HAS a. m., larwi-4t(- j ' m., Millerstown ,54 a. m., Nssssrttli,. , m., arriving at Harrisburg at II its a and at Philadelphia, 8 15 p. si. Sba Shobb Ezras.. Il-stih Aitsitii!r at 6.66 a. m., and stoj piig a all n(ia ststions between Altouiis sci Itrnti! reaches Willi in at oa a. ai., Htmtu 11.40 p. M., and arrives in fS.i4. flu 8.15 f. m. Mail Taais leavrs Pittrbsrf ai:li k 6.65 a. m., Altoona at ",00 p. n... mj ping at all regular stations arnraa it igi at 6 08 p. m., Harrisburg 7.00 p. ., n i . 1 a " . u.-i . aaripuia 4 a. m. Mail Express leave. Pitt.bnrj stlNpa Altoona e 20 p m j Tvrose 1 14; y m ; tin. ingdon 7 37 p ra ; I.ewietosn 4f pn ; (j. Din 9 10 pm; Uarrisburg 1U45 fm; fi. delphia 4 1!6 a m. Philadelphia Kxprris will itss 1 lids at 11 83 p. as., kea tisgrrs: WktTrAlD. Vast Lis leaves f hiadelphit aiilr at 11 60 a m ; HarrUburg i 40 f m ; H.li il'lpm; Lewintcan 4 -S p m ; A:ta.ai 8 10 pm; arrires st I'itt.bt;rjr it II Uib Wav Passksger lesres Fhildr'.U daily at 4 80 a. in.; II jrri.bnrc, 8 15 a a Dnncsnnon, 8 St a. ni.: Newp-irt, ; 1 til; Millerstown, 9 4n a. inTbitmnanntosa, 9 62 a. m.; Van DyUo, 10 ml a. a.; Tusrar ora, 10 (14 a. m.; Mexico. 10 07 t. Part Koyal, 10 lit a. m.; Mirftin, 10'JUa.b, Miltord, 10 20 a. m ; Narrows, 10 14 1. a.; I.ewmtown, 10 4 a. m.; Mc Vcvtows, 11 14 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, II t ) a. m.; Hot tincdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 11; p.a. Altoona, 1 45 p. m., and stop st si! refiiir ststions betw9an llsrrisbi-r un-1 AibiotL; Oti-tbs Kxprs. Ieses rtiiUleipi4ii. Iy at 6 50 p. tu., Hamshurg, 10 30 s. a., stepping at Rockriiie, Marv.v!l!e, Dnicat non, Newport, Miller. tows, Tbum.oo:n, Port koyal, tiaoo at Mirlhn, 1 1 40 a. S).; i toons, 2 20 a. m., and fill, burg, ( lOi.a Mail Tbaim leaves Philadsiphis daily 11 7 .00 a. m., H Arri-btirg 11.20 a. a., No port, 12 13 p. m., Miltiin 12.47 p. m., itsr ping at all regular ststions tetwB Uta and Altuona reaches Aitoons st 8 .51 p. a, Pittsburg 8.20 p. m. Altooxa AccovMoBATio Isarei TZ adelphia daily at 11 60 a. "1., Hrnst:rtu 4.15 p. m., DuncsDnon 4.4K p. m., ! port 6,1S p. m., Millerstown 5,24 f. a, Thompsontown p. m., Vandrks 4.44 p. rn., Tuscarora 5.4 p. m., M"ii':o S.a" s. 111., Port Royal 6,64 p. ni., Miltim ,0u n., Lewistown 6,21 p. ni , MrVvtoi 4, 4S p. m., Newton Ha nilton 7,10 p. a, Huntingdon 7 40 p. in., Altoona i Oo p. a. Pacific Express leTes Phiiadslpsia 11 IS pm; Harris bnrg i 10 a m j Dnrcannoa I 88 am; Newport 4 01 am; M i4li ni; Lewintown 6 i'l a in ; KcVeyUistJ Ji a. mj Mt. Union 6 4. a m; Uuntictl 12a ro; Peterrborp 6 2r s ra ; PrrurtCr 6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 K"i a 10 ; Beli'i HJ 7 22 a m ; Attoena 8 05 a m ; PitttHol 12 45 p m. Sea tsliore Express ea.t, on Snriin, will connect with Sunday Mail east '! Harrisburg at 1 16 p. iu. LKWISTOWN PIVISI0S. Trains leave Lewistoaa Junctios Isr roy at 6 36 s m, 10 65 s m, 8 15 p ' Sunbury at 7 15 a 111, 3 ('0 f m. Trains arrive at Lewittown Junctioifr Milroy at 800 a m, 1 2" pm, 4 0 ps; frs Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 llpm. TYRONE DIVIsl''. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefsota Lock Haven at I 10 a m, 7 15 p m. bM' Tyrone for Curwensville and Clesrl.i' V 8 20 a m, 3 06 p ui,7 26 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warrior Si Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at IS', m and 4 80 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellelea" and Lock Haven at 12 06 a ni,snd i 'F Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrr ville and Clearfield at 6tJ a m, a4 H ' m, 17 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scciia,"' riors Mark and Pennsylvania fnrnscs K 60 a m, at 8 86 p m. H. Jt B. T. R. K. A BEDFORD BlTI'lO' Trains leave Hnntingdes for Beifwi Ilyndman and (Jussberlasd at I 25 " and 85 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntiagdes fre" ferd, Hyndman sad Cumtierlasd si p. m., 6 20 p. m. HOLLI DA YSBCRG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona far po;sts Soo'-h. 7 20 a m. 8 25 s m. 12 50 p m. lWF 6 00 p m., 8 00pm 8 50 pm. -Trains arrive at Altoona from jeii'J South, at 6 60 a m. 11 85 a ro. 1 85 fm- ' 65 p. m. 40 p. m. 7 00 pm. and ln CAl'TIO.f .tOTICX. All persohs sre hereby c.u'ioned s.' bunting, cutting timbr, buildir-i throwing down stene and rail fenf!t.j crossing Helds, or otherwise ,re"'flTrr. ob any of the seversl tracts ol isnd ing to ths undersigned in Lsck Js for persons thus tresspsssing will with according to la. W.R. WALW November 16, ISM. Tu. c 1 j s.Mi'iji ors if tk elace to cot iob work dose. 17 " SENTINEL, tj TfEP5ESUVT Tl --wai-riotioD, "! "prance'; fl-60 'V-n.ient adver ... M inrh tr . ' Transient bus.n .ma 10 cents per "Sanction, wui to rertise by t year. M Khrtlie T" irg ber pareiit. i-. 1:,9 Kl! B.-Ls lege, tbis w.et JsnifS Pliarro:. turns! to Prii.e-u Hertoan Ho ' In L. Bai.ks Sl C Homer Mot r :,-inT his I:it! V1B'"5 gjitet Hsnnvi pstaocratic clui G. Frank Sn- ! tnrned to Poun.v burg. a.t!gustu Ka" lege as a sf:J.-r.: w sea . Ellis StuTup, ot yWw . . I pesitor. J. Kl- Emm-V. t ad a St. Bi-rn-r J d $35,-0- Ihraa d '' "r drew liunUs llia. - P. -e - Kirk will e:,:. r as Ftu.'.e:.! j M,J Vita. SI. ed her lr:a:i 1 aen lsa' week. Vrlluw t-v. r :- SeptM:.brr .'.!':. .' ' were r..; .'i M is lr:n J I. . 'C at Mr. l':.t .a'- i: t uriir 1 ' t " i " V,.--r. it m 1 and A a. College :!.'. v Tb.' K- 1 ' Will t.o tie! 1 in : 1- lftb of Si T ' JJiS I- il" tlie p'.i-- ' V Jew ils '. i-' It is ) 1 Cbamti. r-' ; " didatf t- r . rr Kli. 1 1.1 I' ' mer at 1 '-' ' ' " Loiu in i!.!- 1 visit'.Lr l.i- 1 1 a few i i -i ;t. The Urand At hold iDg 1 .1' bTia, Dili.., - Mrs- J"''"' 1 from tlie P..tf.t new iniiiiii' i y A mule iw 1" i was so sever.-. v as to in- :i; i--- 'a' Tbe ft K'-.t. flower . : lng 4- v . -J. Kr k 1 r., end i' - and rrt sr:. 1 North . f I',.-! fur I'.iri.'in.; Sv.-i 1 1 1. 'Si Lavt! 1 n st rip to 1 1st S .t Five n"W rar tn Altnur-a, I., t give eriij :o f ' Mill A'm e H I'oiver. 1 v T '' tbe S 'i t.-! I)i l U to Via.:. tipuft.-' JT ti rest r'--i ". ' aua isrgs .. - k I'kiv O I W it. s., i.' f 4 tin.' rt.u '' i1 Srh- 1 1 f ' Kri.iav ' Hutui t ITl h S U ' IU l'r.: ' ' ytr. Last TVJ" ro:i. - b. lir.-l bUl .l.aV '1 h. 1.- LoM a fe-: holla'' .1. fvni-.i'i'. Sstuu.-I l'u way . . .. r tr a t..-- Tbe b -i! Vf . W. Si KtA'-l'.H,. laaSuTlub.e 1 IB M t!.l 1 rt Til' I' Ml.. t.lillt.ttT.-l A George J dor.e.l l. r Jolin i-bixei Pour a iu a f i -1. town Ittst blo.-kB.l.-l tinn ihr m 1 ti.-- t.i 1 -dad tl at r rigbt to j 'hi gra e rxi-..- weruutery a W illiau. J edlor W::i Will VOtw t o ie il aeit Tbe Wa R fff-tival on SataiiJ f it.ir.- of d.'a a, tl.ing ia ,hlt SW.-Jaaa. AO ry you 11 you net- wawaaSBBBMsaBBa 'J 1 Wswsasnj BBa Bw ., nit, 1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers