11 ..I ! i, i t ' i SESThNEL & liEl'UBLlCAII MUFLINTOWN. tTEDNESBAT, SEPR 56, 188S. B. F. SCHWEIER, ditob abd rBoraiBToa. TIIK REPLllI.ICA TICKKT. TOR PRESIDENT, (?EN. BENJAMIN' HARRISON, OF INDIANA, TOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. LEVI P. MORTON, )F NEW YORK. ob rram jcdt.c, JAMES T. MITCHELL, e rsit.ADCt.rBiA. ISB ACDITOB niMKBAt, THOMAS M 'CAM ANT, or SHIS corTT. tea rsESlDtSTlAI. SLECTOBS t BlrTOBS-AT UWit, LEWIS PCGHE. Lacbawabba, THOMAS DOLAN, or Phiiadbltbia, MSTBICT BLECTOBB. John ft. Tuitrt. IS. John H. urant. John Winuott'r, 14 llibbert P. John, :17 Wilson C. Kress, David Clark, Win. C Hamilton, John J. B'K'nl'T, 18. G. U. Hutchison 19. John C. Lower, a l... H T. I oaM. zu.jerem a rv. Miner, T William ?. Ell:, George J. KlUott, a". Edgar Pinchot. 22. Harry S. Ful. I. Simnil L. Kurt, !1 Geo. Shims. Jr., 10. Blwoed Gneet. 24. P. S. Newmyer, II. William Connsll, John W. 12. WilliamG. Pavne,i2ti. J. C Sturtevaur, 18. Peter E. Buck.' 1-7. Jos. Thoe. Jones, 14. Henry II. Bechtel,2. L. M. TrusJ. Bepublican County Ticket. roa cosurfh-s LOUIS E. ATKINSOX. 5i,. It ecfios f Dittnel Conftrtnrt.) FOR RTATB SESATOR, JOSEm M. WOODS. TOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM HERTZLER roa artiisTUi asd rbvorper, ANSON B. WILLS. FOB SHERirr, JAMES M, CAULEY. fUR JURY COMMISSIONER, miLIl' IIAItLEY. "Senator et or Missouri says, Tr-'fiilont Cleveland., bj his message to Cocirres in Dtjceinber last, and for which I eincirtly thank him, has challenged the protected industries of the country to a tight of exter mination, the fight is to the dath." Let every American wape-earner remember the Democratic challenge against "Protection" is against him personally. "The fight is to the death." Free Trape haa always increased the price of "products" and a pro tective tariff has as a rule had a ten dency to make the price less. Under the Democratic notion of Free Trade, foreign importations vrould regulate our markets for us. Break down the tariff and you equalize wages in this country with those prevailing in Europe. Ies any sane man believe that anything this conntry can do will double the remuneration of labor in Europe ? There is but one al ternative. Wage j here must come down to that standard." riiit great advantage of the tariff to the farmer is that it builds up manufacturing establishments which employs hundreds of thousands of workingmen who are customers and thus create a home market for his products. On the other hand free trade would destroy those in , i - , ... . .. untunes, ana enner lorce those em ployed in them out of the country or couij.h1 them to go upon the land and tx cotue form rs themselves, thus cheapening farm products by reduc ing the number of consumers and multiplying the number of produc ers." "Lxt our farmer friends remember that in tha issue between Protection and Free Trade, that the advocates of the latter claim that its adoption will reduce the values of every com modity. Labor, clothes, merchan dise, land, provisions and all kindred articles will fall in value. But mon y win retain its present standard audits purchasing poer will in crease as the value of commodities decrease, l he man owning $1,000 in cash will be able to buy your farm that is now worth 2.000. (once free iraue is introduced) for his $1,000 uu mo lortueriand owner will lose $1,000 by the operation. What ben efit will your cheap coat or blanket. l"umuw yon cy the advocates of r ree Trade be worth when el with this." compar- "Th total abstinence party advo cates ought to profit by th follow ing from one of the pastora in Phil uelpbia : ult seemingly, centres -uereuquor was sold and where urunkenness was common on Sun V . "ua me saloons tightly closed, either because of vigilant police supervision or deprivation of license. On all train women and children and family parties travel in peace to pleasant places in the several parks, undisturbod by the drunken crowds that formerly crowded places of re sort in the suburbs of Thila. High T I . . & .1,1 "v m tieiusion and a snare," but a pleasant reality, though heretofore a follower of the Prohibi tion party, it seems to me, from personal observation that the Repub lican party, as the originator of hih lice u Be, deserved and should receive the earnest support of Prohibitionists, instead of aiding the Democratic party which is the advocate of free rum. This Republican senatorial con rcL.ce of the 31st district met in this place last week and nominated Joseph M- Wooda, of Mifflin county for Senator Perry county present ed Senator Smilev as a candidate, and Juniata county presented Repre sentative Pomeroy as a candidate. It had been predicted that Mifflin county and Terry county would make the nomination, for the same parties that controlled the nomination three years ago when Sir. Smiley was nominated, were in control of the Mifflin and Perry county conferees and from that basis it was argued that as Mifflin county Lad gone for Smiley three years ago, Smiley would now go for the Mifflin county candidate Mr. Woods. Whether Smiley and Woods had the matter thus arranged is not verified but it turned out that way, and after balloting one whole afternoon each set of conferees for their candi date The Smiley conferees tapped the climax and nominated Mr. Woods. Certain citizens have been trying to make it a linear that the friends of - Mi Wiu. Pomeroy now feel as if they are dirrviriira grievance and for that reason Mr. Woods will have to suffer The real friends of Mr. Pomeroy only .mil. nvfer such a statement. Mr. Pomeroy would scarcely enjoy bein nnf in th liirbt of a citizen who . . D carrying a grievance because he fail ed to secure the nomination, and if he has no grievance to redress, it is simply ludicrous political mischief for the seconds to want to fight when the principal says there is nothing to fight about Mr. Woods is a young man who should be stronger than his party for he stands abreast of the great industrial and civil and moral quet-tion that are urged forward by the Republican party in this cam paign. He conscientiously believes in the advancement of the industries of the country as advocated by the Re publican party, and on the moral issues that have shoved themselves to the front he gives no uncertain sound He is abundantly able and energetic to make an active Senator and there is no reason why he should not bo elected by a handsome ma jority. Saturated With Beer. Readino. S-pt. l'.. Augustus Dov er, aged do, a married man wuo Keeps a grocery store along the river front, took his gun out this morning say ing he would shoot at the first man he met to see whether it was loaded. Detective Kershner and several police followed him. and. after a desperate struggle, disarmed him and locked him up. On the way to the station he shouted wildly, and. it whs evi dent, was a raving maniac. For some time he has closed his store on Friday and refused to sell because he said every Friday was a holy day. He has became insane through ex cessive religious reading and asserts that the earth is so saturated with beer that the men are losing their souls. He will be taken to the liar risburg Asylum. The Mistake of the Rebels. It is well to keep before the people the frank and candid statements made bv General Dick Taylor, one of the ablest men though far from being one of the ablest generals in the late r.-bel army, in an articlo ex plaining the defeat of the rebellion. Said he : "We made two great mistakes. Had we avoided thwm we should have conquered you. 1 ha hrst was we did not substantially destroy the protective feature of the tariff in the winter session of 1S57 and 180, by an act which provided a rapil sliding sca'e to free trade. " We could have passed such a law and held it tight on you till it closed the furnacas, workshops, woolen and cotton mills, and steel and bar iron works of the whole North and West, and scattered your workmen over the prairies and Territories. When the war waa ready for you. yon would not have been ready for the war. Ton could not have armed and equipped and put into the field a large army, nor buiit a large navy. You would have been without sup plies, machinery and workmen, and yon would Lave been without money an. I credit. What the Confederates failed to do in 1837 they are trying to do in 1HSS, assisted by their Democratic brethren of the North. The Game Law. Published by request. No person shall kill or pursue any wild deer, save only between the 1st of October and the lat of December of any year, under penalty of $50. nor Lave in Lis or Ler possession, or effer for sale any wild vension, ex cept from October 1st to November MK luclusive. No person shall at any time kill any fawn when in its "potted coat, or have the fresh skin of such in hie possess wn, under penalty of oU. Dogs pursuing deer or lawn may be killed by any tereon, and the owner of such dog shall be liable to a pen alty of 10 for each deer killed by such dog, except in Centre, Clinton layette, Juycouung, Luzerne, Schuyl kill. L nion and W yommg counties. No person shall kill, or have possession aiier being killed, any gray, black or fox squirrel, between January 1st and September 1st penalty, $5 for each squirrel; wild turkey between January 1st and Oc tober" 15th penalty, $10 for each turkey : npland or grass plover, be tween January 1st and July 15th penalty $10 for each plover; wood cock, between January 1st and July 4th penalty, $1 for each woodoock ; I made ns carry our nour m ine same quail or partridge, between January 1 old tin pail we carried it in from the lat an.i Octuber lain oenaiiT : i snipe oi rn2ianu. for each pheasant. I n rv.rsnn shall at anv time. Kill or crats tne iiocoioco un pan party. take anv wild tnrkv. urouseor pheaa-1 while the other was the beautiful ant nnail or nartridcr. or woodcock I wbi!? flour barrel party. : 1 1 . .' . . . I by any snare, net or device wDatever i At me next eiecuon iuo wmgapre under a penalty of $10 for each bird. I vailed, and passed the tariff of 1842, No mron shall hunt or permit and huntinsr of hares or rabbits with fer rets, under penalty cf $10 for each rabbit caught or killed by such means. It is illegal to kill, trap or expose for sale, or have in possession after being killed any night hawk, whip oorwilL thrush, lark, finch, martin, swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robbin. oriole, red bird, cedar bird, cat biro, blue bird, taniger, or any other insectiveroua bird, under penalty of i-5 for each bird. No person shall rob or destroy the errs or nests ol any wiu mrus whatsoever (only excepting predatory I birds eueh as are destructive of game I or insectiverous birds) under penalty of $10. No ixsrson shall catch, kill or dis turb wild pigeons while on nesting grounds under penalty of $50. No person, not a citizen of Pennsylvania may trap or net wild pigeons in any county unless he shall have first taken out a license from the treasurer of said county, and pay therefore the sniu of $50 for the use of the county. No person shall Lunt pheasants in the night time, in any manner what eer. under penalty of $10 for each offense. It is unlawful to hunt, shoot or destroy any web footed fowl except from September 1st to May 1st, in elusive. At no time is it lawful to hunt, shoot or destroy 6uch fowl from or with any craft or boat pro pelled by stream or sails. There shall be no shooting, hunting or fishing- on Sunday, under penalty of A Free Trade Land. "In Turkey everything is sacrific ed to the necessity of keeping down the price of provisions, goods of every sort, imported grain included, pay an Ad Valorem duty of 3 per cent. Exported goods pay an Ad Valorem duty of 12 per cent. This strange policy readily accounts for the ruined condition of farming in Turkey, Austria, Egypt and the Chi nese provide food for her capitola, while her rich lands lie waste. By special treaties with France and Eng land the tariff on imports waa reduc ed to 3 per cent. Ad Valorem. Tur key was one of the greatest manu facturing and commercial nations in the world. But Free Trade closed her manufactures in competition with the accumulated capital and im proved machinery of England and France, and soon Turkish carpets, rugs, silks, shawls, and muslins and Damascus cutlery disappeared from the marts of trade. Agriculture fol lowed for want of a home market and soon there will be no Turks. Turkey is dying for want of men She taxes everybody but the foreign er. ith balances oi trade coutma ally against her, she is destitute of capital and the ordinary rate of in terest is three per cent, a month. The wages of a womau is four cents a day. That of a man, fifty cents a week. But it is a blessed land in one respect. It has "no robber barons," no 'monopolists," no "railroad kings," and not even a "whisky or a coal trust." It is a land after Boss Scott's own heart, "where men spend to day what they earn to-morrow." Namartine, the French states men and historian says, "the Turk ish Empire is perishing, literally speaking from want of inhabitants. The Ottoman Dominions present from day to day a wide void for anarchy at d barbarism to rule in ; territories without inhabitants, tribes without rulers, plains without culture. No foreign interposition is necessary to complete its downfall ; it is working out its own ruin ; the colosus is fall ing, without eveu a hand being stretched forth to hurl it to the ground. The population thrown back upou itself is expiring from its own importance, in many places it no loneer exists." What a commentary on Free Trsde !" The Beautiful Flour Barrel. When 1 was a boy I had seen fish barrels, molasses barrels, sugar hoga- eads and oil barrels on the docks at Liverpool and at Philadelphia, all of them black, dirty and unpleasant to look at, but in May 1832 we got to Phenixville, Pa., and after father worked one week at the Whi taker Iron works be brought home the most beautiful barrel I ever saw. It was white and clean, and I thought the nicest barrel in the world, and when father opened it and I saw the snow white-floor full to the very top t the barrel, i liked it still better. We had always got our flour in the old country, iu a tin pail, for there were no paper bags at that time. Fa ther said he had to pay a very big price for that barrel of flour, I think it was about 58. At tnat time tne iree traders were in power, but General Jackson, who was President (hke the boy who cut off the dog's tail half an inch at time, because the dog could not stand it to have it cut off at once), said Let the tariff be reduced by degrees. And so it was done ; and so the tar iff went down, so did the price of flour, and we got the beautiful snow white flour at $ 7. then at 6, $5.50 f 5, 4 5U. f 4. $3 70, and at last at $3.20. The storekeeper offered us a barrel, afterwards, just as clean and nice and full as we ever got, for $2. ill but father said be badn t the $2 70 to buy it, and we had to carry and 10.pounds at a time in the same oia tin pau mai we nseu to carry nour in in England. The tariff had got so low and the English iron came into the country so cheap that the mill we worked in waa stopped, and we could not get work enough to support the family. We then went West and stopped at Huntingdon and Belfonte. We finally got to Pittsburg auring tne pencKi oi i.ii, and car ned our first baking of flour in the same old tin pail that we used fo: that purpose m England. Father said that although we had traveled 5000 miles to tht, land of the beauti ful flour barrel, the Free Traders had by their Free Trade put the beautiful barrel out of our reach, and tTa two . v: at trie Deautiiui nour Darrei rime back. I remember asking Judge Burnside why General Jack6on was so foolish as to allow the locofocos to take the tariff off, lower our wages. stop our mills, and drive the beauti ful flour barrel from our home T lie replied that Gen. Jackson was born after bis lather had died, naa me old man lived he would have wallop ed those ideas out of him. Putting hoop iron from No. 13 to No. 20 on the free list in the Mills bill will drive the flour barrel from many a home in this country nnd cause the people to suffer if put into practice If the Mills bill becomes alaw then we will import 78,500 tons of hoop iron annually from England, instead of making it in this country. Now, in making this Loop iron, mining, smelting, pudding, rolling, heating. the workmen will consume bo,uuu barrels of flour. We can send the flour to England and feed the work men there, but in that case the work men who have heretofore made the hoop iron in this country will be hun gry. Is it not better for the farmers to sell the 65,000 barrels of flour to our workmen and have them make the 78,000 tons of hoop iron in this country ? Be kind to the workmen, give them plenty of work at fair wages and their homes will rejoice with the presence of the beautiful flour barrel Jacob Reese, in The Iron Trade Review. Married his Grandanghter. Ainadeus, Duke of Aosta, is brother" to King Humbert of Italy. He is now forty-three years of age. It will be remembered that in 1870 he ac cepted the throne of Spain. Accom panied by his beautiful and charming wife, the Princess Marie, be was received with great aoclaim in Ma drid and remained on the Spanish throne for about three years. P litical intrigues and alleged secr;f ! attempts oa his life caused him to abdicate in 1873, when he returne 1 to Italy and has 6ince led a somewhat, secluded existence, having the titles of Infanta and ex-King. In 1870 his wife died, leaving him three sons. If he survives King Humbert and the Crown Prince, Prince of Naples, who is an invalid, he will ascend the Italian throne Last Tuesday he was mar ried to Princess Letitia Bonaparte daughter of the Princess Clotilde, a sister of the Duke her brother becomes her son-in law. A special despatch to the Herald from Turin, Italy, says : "This city may be described tc-day as having boiled over with excite ment. It was the day when Princess Clotilde gave away to her own brother her own daughter as a bride. In anticipation of this marriage of a ducal uncle to his princess niece Turin was en fete. The streets through which the bridal procession was to pass was hung in red and white, the colors of Savoy. The arches of its fine arcades were filled with flowers supplied by the wealthy inhabitant. The Place Victor Eman uel was transformed into avastampi theatre, with a great flower basket stauding in the centre. Nearly all the streets, houses and public build ings were gay with colors. (EIEKAL ITEMS. New Yoke, Sept. 19 Mail advices from Cuba give further details of the ravages of the recent cyclone. The last advices put the loss of life at over 1000. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James George, of Armstrong township. Somerset county, was married the other day. A few hours later a younger child died suddenly, and Mrs. George gave birth to a child the s&ine evening. Wilkesbahre, Pa., Sept. 19. In the trial of r rank Palen for horse-stealing here to day it was discovered, after the jury bad gone out, that the prisoner's father was one of the jury men. The jury after being out for half an hour returned a verdict of not guilty. Libasos, Pa., September 20. This afternoon Mrs. Maria Shaeffer, aped au, empioyea at weogerti hotel, tried to kindle a fire with coal 01L The oil can exploded, aettioer the house on lire. Every inch of her body wan frightfally burped and she alao inhaled the flamed, which caused her death. Nearly all of the build ing waa burned, leaving nothing bat the oateide walls, although the furn tore waa mostly saved. Jacob oil a house, adioitiins' waa alao bad ly damaged. One of the serious bits of news that comes to as from Chicago in about tho latest move among the Anarchists there. Thev have becnin to establish Sunday schools for training their young people iu dyna mite and sheolic theories. At first giance mis wouia Beem 10 prt-sage , - 1, - . danger in me iuiure, ana vet. uer haps, the nearer the growing genera- uon 01 Anarcnists are led up to face tne diabolical the less they will be- 1 : - rr i : - neve in it. a uis is a case wnere an oyerdose is pretty sure to be tli6 only cure, uue way to uisle trood dvna miters is to prevent them from free study, so the Chicago authorities ought to let the Anarchists go ahead witn their Sunday schools. At tha very worst there ia one consolation in the new movement. If the youn dynamiters dojs and girls get about the average Sunday school training they will be as stupidly ignorant oi wnat is taugnt them as the most law abiding citizen could desire. Those that have brains will be disgusted, and the boys and girls who frequent the gatherings will doubtlesB turn the occasion into one for gentle flirtation. And then tbe theories of anarchy will get their final overthrow. Graphic. The Washington Post says : News came from Europe that Senator Stanford, who has been there for some tints is the victim of an At our home we called the Demo- extraordinary disease. He cannot sleep when he wants to. tie cau i..r.llv keep awake when he wants to. ran hardly ever be saia to ue ...!:. and hardly ever asleep, uui rr,etuftllv oscillating between tne conditions. He does not sleep more than a minute or two at a time we may call it sleep for want f f a better word, somnambulism might be more nearly correct) and his eyes Ann't remain open or his senses active femora than the sam lsugth of! time at a stretch. He is never allowed to walk alone, fnr if he tried it he would be sure to fall, the somnolence coming upon him without notice. Sticking pins in mm is of no use. as he dozas off. If he aart to talk with von he may get rnriTh with a few sentences and then be cat off in the ruiJet of n tin- finished world, but when he awakens to consciousness again he has the knack of taking up the talk precisely where he left uL To use a printer s phrase, his sleeping, his walking, his talking, ana nis minting are uii uouc in rrv "chert takes. He has no pa:n. The modest stranger who stepped into Mavor Hewitt's office and hand ed him $12,000 in gold certificates for the relief of the Florida yellow fever sufferers, with the injunction that his nr.me should be kept secret. vtnld only have been one man. It 1 must Lave been the Republican Vice Presidential Candidate. BEST MADE C Li O T HI JN G FOR C. YATE8 & CO. LEDGER BUILMSO SIXTH AND CHESTNUT. Mason & Hamllii Organs and Pianos, j The Cabinet Oryan was lntrodnced by liao A nrailn in 11. Masoa & Hm;in OrRaua aiway maintained tbeir supremacy over all outers, h. i tiii received H4cheet Honors al all Great Warid a ExuiuitJoua eince 1B67. The Improved Mode of StrinylnaT Pianos, Inrented br Mj'U Hamlin in lret, u a great advance la !iuo enurtruction, expert proDonncilig U the rr-alust improvement in puinos in half a century.' riaa.i c-irrulAr, containing 3. teumomaia from rmn-naftere. muvictaoa. and tuners, and Piauo aud O.cau Catalogues, free. Vi:0:i k ZAXLTS CS3A1T ASV VZJlXO 00., 45 51. li-i St. rSsisi Btxs), SI" THSX. Tho1.tflt tvt b-Pt Inmifntinn forobtain iujt a Buin'f.i K'.nrntiot. W lvts ic cmfnllv i-r,inr-'l ihoni-ii"ia of vmine mru for the nctiv rtiitiea t hln. For Ciicuinre ' Fm UlTrilSOIS, Pitlnhnrp, P. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL. xrRSERY STOCK. ProfltiiM. enipl.iyuient for h.mest, ener getic urn. eith. r on salary or inmiii'.iion, expenses paid. A fine outfit furnished each salesman. The business easily learned. We grow all the new and rare varieties of Fruit and Ornamental trees Writ, for term. IIOOPKS , BRO . THOMAS, Ma ple Ave. Nurseries, West Chester, P. Es tablished 1868. September 18, 4t. 100 PER PROFIT and Dam- Cl NT plea Free to mea can vassers rr Dr. Scot Cm dentils e Electric Bella, Bruxhea, Ac. La dy agent wanted for Electric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scott, t48 B'wsy, N. T. f tin? aunvsjji :WEAT-CUTTER. i CDeKTOtUlW tud pra ' momMcmd tbe haxn Cor Hash, Bawaft, Mine Uewt, Bcrapflsi, OoflAtlrSB, Haunbsrv fiunk, tc . Ac. ao. IA asni, rxprwsv ptwpaJd,oo rrc.p; o.'SJ 30. AMERICAN K'F'Q CO., C4 4 Wwhlij-ten An , lbllaiJelplilk AGJE1TS WANTED To canvass fnr one of tbe lara;eat. Old eat eatabl lulled. BEST KOTOX NURSERIES In tUe country. Most liberal terms. Uneqnaled facilities. GENEVA NURSERY, established 1846. YT.T. Smith, Geneva. X. T. October 8 1888. Caution TCotlce. A'l persona are hereby cautioned, net to trespass on the lands of the umiersigmd in Eprace Hill, and Beale townships, tor tha purpose of gathering berries, hunting, fish ing, or in any other way trespassing, on said lands, as the trespass law will he en forced against people who violate said law. Habbisob MiSBiHra Jane 9, 1888. Sot Ice to Trespassers. Having leased 400 acres of wood laud of David Wilson, and 400 acres of weod land of John McClure, sdjoining lauds ot Pennsylvania Railroad Company in the vicinity ot Boiler's Oap. I hereby caution all persons against trespassing on tbe above mentioned leased lands for the purpose of cutting timber and ao forth. Joan Biashob. Mlfflintown, May 26, 1888. IT OS ? dJlNZEFS ULU 0J4ESTY n y N Genuine has a FED H tin ta9 on eVery pluq. Old Honesty is ncKonl edqed to be the purest and mast Iflstiria Diece pf Standard Chewing Tobacco 1 i T T ! a. 1 on inemarjei. jryinq il is a better test than any talK about it. uiveitaf&ir trial. Your dealer has it. PAINTS. t TsrrriTisnTiBiTri y. gBBTBntae .vary FbcVb(. bearing or firm Kama, Bud will REPAINT vbfM satisfaction ia dot givaa. j&erling sadiJ-MLed paint. iO Baantifol Colors. MARBLEINE, irpiRinn vm KALtOMIXE. 14 Exqniota Tint. farfeat Imitations Or KATCHAi. WuOD. WOOD STAINS. . Oolora. Unique Coach Paints, t Color. 1 PAINTS and VARNISH in ONE APPLICATION, ' AT A OOST Or SO CXVTS FOR A BtlSOT. t j Harness Oil, &c, &c, HivrLi Cabds Fin. The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co., S47 WARHSN AVEITTJE, BALTIMORE. Md. nKVTlFY TOUR LAWNS. t FOLDING LAWN SETTEE. The Peer of all Lawn Scats. Above rat represent our patented Bette. The) only Bettae ever made that will adjust itself to uneven ground. Light, durable, handsome and strong. Fainted bright red and ornamented. Price s Settees, f 1.SO ava MM. hairs. ai.SO. Barkan, f B.OO .aiitl They all fold flat. If your dealer don't keep them, ask him to order for yon from AKEEIOAJT rOLEINS OHAIS CO., 1301 to 1323 N. Main SL, SX. lAJLIS Mo. St LIADS THE TT0BLD. MOO In Oold for General Pnperlority atOIiv lauu intnstnai Exposition after rauvnai ana Expert teat. Tearless" Traction and Portable Znrlatf. 4DeBeBUcw aad Creamery Englaea. Jtam fianf Plows. The " welicr" Tkreaher and Cleaner. Patent Variable rrfe ttoB Feed. pat. Do. ra- w eras aata PAaw-UiuUe. LatASt fmprored and eh es pest Saw-M ill on ttae naarkat. sVnd frr eaulogu t the EISrR MANUFACTTTtlXO CO., ATSiflEess', nixTLzt es., n. - fa waat acanai and fnvlte eorraepondesoe. I. P.ThomssL Son's, FERTILIZER! Centals all the Talnahls alamenta t 1.1,1. oik woiirs i,M.r. '" intbsrie.d. I ! thn our personal altentfon. tn, iL-Tl''ri j A, "fP'J "4 Vdru aeena GIap8are, this is yaa will endarse them. " m s AXirraeTPurD bt I. P. THOMAS & SON, Philadelphia, Ponn'a. rox SALS ST ANDREW BEASHORK, AGENT, Oakland Mills, JuniaU Ca., Pa JOB PRINTING OF done at this office. EVERT KIND SUMMER COLLECTION OF THE Latest New Spring AXD SUMMER STYLES ! Ibt Cbamplan Cletbler ol.Junlata Count y bating Justr. turned frmm tbe Eastern cities SPRING AND STJXLllK fcTOCJt, Will make friends, outshine rivals, win victories, and ?r !ts,;f on merits. ME.VSBU1S t uii iLl'itcn FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and Gent's furnishing goeds. First Elegance, with prices that will astenish I provo this. But I ask your patronage only stock of HATS, CAPS, bOOTS k SHOES OVER-ALLS, nATCBM 4 JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts, Neck wear, Oallart u, Cuffa.Trunks and Satchels, is full and complete. Call aaa sea. Sam! STRAYEE, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FCMHIIJ m PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1116. Loci K. Atkibsob. V. St. . rKR5HL. , ATHISSO.I a. 1't.lltLi., ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOVfN, PA. BT Collecting n4 ConTBjsnclng prompt Iv attended to. OrrlCB Oa Main street, la plsce of res!- encs of Louis K. Atkinson, Kuq., south of Bridge street. fUct 26, lrb. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. I). w.. .rr...H artlvf.lv the Drsrticr of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. OfSce at the old corner of Third and Orsngs streets, MiBintown, Fa. March 1876. ' Job VcLacoblib. Josefh Vv. Stimhbl tIC I41 CI1LI.H ii. STOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSIATA CO., FA. rrOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1886-ly JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFUSTOTrn, PA. wit a BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiyidnallj Liable. JOSKPQ ROT II HOC K. PrutJtnt. T. VAN 1KW1N, CasAter. BISECTORS. tV. C P. mercy, Joseph Kothrock, Jobs Uertzler, Philip M. Kepuer, Lonis K. Atkinson, Robert K. Parker, T. V Irwin. fcTOCBIK'LrERS : Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Philip M Joseph Rotbr.ck, Jane H . Irwin, R. E. Parker, J. Hol.nes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertzier, Mary Kuril, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr Charlott.!?nyder. Three and Four per cent, li.terest will he psid on certificates f.f deposit. jan 23, 167 -tl Jlcw Firm. occ Spring And Sninnier Goods. No more winter for months to come. Spring and eummer are here and to conform to the 4.irp. m., Duncannon 4.43 p. m., . , . c, . r'port 6, in p. m., Millerstuan 5,116 p. a, change the cmor member ot j Ti.ompsontown 5,: p. m., Vaniu . the firm ha8ju,t returned from m,rt Z''11 Eastern Markets, where he ue- ! m- L.eistown 6,3 p. m , iirVej;. e, lected With great Care the goods that his many patrons favor, DROP JJ. ... , ... e have nOW filled OUr r, l -4i e , r . ehelves with Spring & Summer Goods of all kinds. Our cus - tomers have appreciated our efforts to Cive them COods tb Bllif ihalr T..,r.aao ar.,1 ajUAB, aaaiaV JKA i JUfJy ra 41VO. TV V believe that we are better pre pared than ver to merit their confidence. We invite ou to Icome and ee and be satisfied. i In our dress goods department we have almost everyihinc. ' Don' t be backward, call for ' What VOU Want. I iVlla 47 A 1 ft WM-fa " a"c Our Boot and Shoe De- ; r..ll -a i partment IS full in its assort- ment, and you certainly can be sulted 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 lacs. ve nave on nana a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE county- Every house must have ita full c,, l must nave its full Eimni.. ic .- viaii un ior sucn ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mais Street, Opposite Court Hocbe, Mi 111 in town. A- Hon. - vltb a wonderful s Class, ceiabiniDg Style, Quality u. yeu. Ne sale is ex.cte when I giva complete satiifuctiej. y. PENNSYLY.t3Ii BA1L1QA1, TIMI-TABIK On and rter Sunday Hv Uth ul trains tbt stopst Mifflin w ill 'ai, EASTWARD. Altoosa AccotfuoDATiGi !eire Altoou dslly Bt 6 2" a. m., Tjrooe 8 J2 t B Huntingdon 6,88 a. m., Mount Cij,t 6,69 a. ui., Newton Hxuiliton 7,04 . Bi McVevtown 7,20 a. in., l.rwitot TJ m., Uilford 6.11 a. a., Uifflin 1.17 i. Port Koysl 8,23 a. m-. Mexico s.il . B , Tuscarors 8,R2 a. m., Vaudvke t.ii s,B) Thompsontown 8.43 . m., Durwtrd J 4; , " ' "" -Xwpsrt I'JSi ' """"""'I i is n a. n, and Bt r"biladWi..hia, 8 16 p. . j Si a H Hour EiraEi-e K-avcs iltoon. i.n. ' f. ... at.it ....... . . - ,, . L I - ... . A ,, j stations between Altouua and Hxrno-jrT, , reaches Mitliin at 8-66 a. m., Uuriatarj I 11.40 p. M., and arrives in fliiladelphu it I 8.15 p. in. j Mail Tbaim leaves Pittsburg daily a! 6.f5 a. in., Aifoona at 2.UU p. m., and nop. I ping at all regular ststiona arrives al lla "i.-. nrg Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 100s a. Alloona ti 2D p in ; Tyrons ii 6i bi j Huh mgdon 7 87 pm; Lewistown f 4f pi ; (if Uin 9 10 p iu ; iiarrinburg lu 4.) p ia ; t'L.A delphia 4 25 a ui. Philadelphia Kxpre-s will stsp at 14a at 11 83 p. in., when tiAggeu Wit-TV A ED. t I 11 oil a ru ; Harrifhuig 8 40 p m ; M.E.i ' 6 06 p m ; Lewistown 6 2ri p in ; Altuea 8 10 p m ; art ives at I' it let urg at 11 pa. Wat Passknseb leaves PhilaleliA'., i daily at 4 8'i a. m.; Harriturg, t 15 a. i Duncannon, 8 54 a. in.; NwKirt, li i, , m.; M iller.tow u, y 40a. iu.; Tbiru;ontown, ! 9 62 a. m.; Van IJyke, lu ) a. ai ; Tuscar- ora, 10 04 a. ni.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.-, Port i Koyal, 10 YA a. ui.; Mitlliu, Iu .'U a. a, ' Miltord, 10 2'. a. in ; Narrows, 10 .14 a. ! Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytows, 11 14 ! a. m: Newton Ildrniltnii. 11 '6 J a. m.: Hua. i tingdnn, 12 17 p. ru.; Tyrone, 1 J7 p.a. Altoona, 1 45 p. m., and s'.oi, at aJ regjjr i stations between Harrisburg an.l AltuoaAj OrtTEB Exraxas leavea PbiladelLbiaial- ly at 6 oO p. iu., llarrisburg, 10 f. a, (.topping at Hockville, Marysvlile, Dascaa non, Newport, ili'.l.'rstowB, Tboiiijioiloi, Port hovi!, time at Uiltlin, 11 55 a. m.; a- J toona. '1 1!U a. m . , and Pitsbura', 6 l"a-a. Mail Tbaib leavea l'hila i!pha dailr al 7.00 a. in., Harnshurfc 1 1.20 a. m., port, 1 i-i p. ro., alittim 1J.47 p. a.., ping at all regular staliuni tetwaea Mi.i and Altoona reaches Altouua al 11. 0 p. a.f Pittsburg S.liO p.. m. Alt'oia Accobmodatios lears, Pt3- 1 ar1f.lt. tua rlsil? . I 1 S'J a. m. Harrifcburr '4S p. in., Iewton 11a 1.1. un , I ti p. ' Huntingdon 7 ) p. in , AU.,oUalW.a j Pacific ExpressleaTea f'hiladc'pbla 11B Dm: Hamstiurg isiuam; uuncatBon a8 am; Newport 4 01 s m ; Miftiio 4 t !m; Lewistown 6 Ul a ni ; JlcVeytosriia a. m; Mt. Union 6 4'. am; liiintiariaai 12 a m; Petersburg 6 2b a m ; ."jTiiceCr 6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 0" a in ; Bell's sf:it , 7 T1 . m .' iiu.on. f 05 a m , rni j 12 45 p m- j ZJ Z 2$ Harnsbiirg at 1 15 p. in. ! LKW1STOVN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Hi' roy at 6 35 a m, 10 65 a m, 3 15 f m i f Sunbary at 7 15 a m, 3 00 p tn. Trains arrive at I.ewistuwn Jonctloafrs Milroy at 9 00 a m, 1 pm, 4 iiO pl ft ! Suubury at 925 m-4 l"i m TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for B!Iefentt ari Lock iiaven at It 10 a m, i lip L-al ! r'De fo' """r'.'.'f "d " i o 20 a m, 8 06 p m,7 2') p m. j Trains leave Tyrone for Warrlon HA Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotn m and 4 30 p m. Tr.nt arr.ve at Tvrone from Be,Iefw. j Dd Lock u"eu all:ioi pra,"d'l!l Trains arrive at Tvrone from Curw viUe and Clearfield at'. &S a m. and 11 - n, 6 17 re Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco;it,aj riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furoace f 5M a m, at 2 36 p m. 11. &. B. T. R. R. t BEDroKD PlTIf IBS- Train, leave IJuniing-isn for Bedf Hyndmao and Cumberland at s and a 80 p. m. Trains arrive at IlnntisgJss fren "7j ford, Uyndruan and CumtH-riatii ' '' p. m., 6 20 p. m. HOLLl DATS BURG EKANCH- Trains leave Altoona for Pin,,i!, , 7 20 a m. 8 2b a m. 12 50 p in. 1 6 00 p ra., fe 00 p m 50 p m. Trains arrive at Altoona from ! Eouih, at 6 60 a m. 1 1 85 a ni. 1 a P . 55 p. m. 6 40 p. m. 7 00 p m. and 1" CAI TIOS NOTICE. All persobs are hereby cautioned at ai hunting, cutting timb. r, buna n. throwing down slone and rail ' y crossing fields, or otherwise ,"f'?j5 on any of the several tracts ol D ",0. ing to tbe undersigned in L- for persons thus tresspasMng wi" M with accoiding to la. p WALLS November 16, 1888. The Sentinel and RrjrUhm ofEc place to get job work done. Try it pay yon if yon need'anything in SENTINEL c MIFFL a..s,asimtinTl. n aaTau-- -Trans"""1 advert eeBt V lnch for e Ynaiant baaine 10"!"i,! riBouvu. ' I w sdvertiae by tt roods ' E Port Rovsl t i a ii - Tbe bsnaaoa s.-e Newport has . -g I der con3rsc v- Tbe Ne prt t jBDiata peop;.'. Tbaddeus ? ' Is 111 wi'b dropsy. A brass hn.l i h qnebanna townlnr. William E. K'U. ,ngton, D. C, on a Eeniember tt( oj fall and Winter go. Ben flenfert Pl Plate holJing an en.' Emll S.-b-f an home rrom E 'ir-' Acailemia -l'. i Dent on Sat ir li t library. Milton an.1 S. the store of S ' n .ontown. Ml,. M ' 1 s pro'rsc e 1 v tbe state. WaTrti .n: iiiitll f a:u r this otV e. Tbe Perrv C t will open, Von.Uv. Bloon fl-M. Cnrf Wl'stm "t Plttsb'lre lat c k States Ct.i-.rf. Tbe fail s'.s 1 : n pretty. I V ' .in i srba le stuI ;i lsaiw- C i r . v g. Henkl-s i ( llrii an Incres- John HSTIT.I"! many ali !'.t V in Patters, n s.-vra! By a mi-step ti- ' B. OI.1 of Wn'l.'t t tween the a' k . .. Coniroii':i"i' ' d in th- We.ttn." of 1bls pis.-- .!( The ram; fi n aoniruoii a. t t v . are hfM In ,IV ' Great re 1 ir-i o, and large stock ' Pbsm l Oil Wind :-' e0., nt l'A' I Tbe Cit.xens' b'l ut of bu-invs- i depositors. Tlmt business. Last KrMay Sch'T, l- 't to the stuJy of law. In Cbii sgo. Tbe Jacob '.' seres, in Mu ! ti at pubhs hale S.oil Kbine for .".-".' iohn 11 . l'At'on Jonathan Kei.r. risen Keed, ..f H. tbelr pensions Itie- The John I.hii i was sold at j tihi" tbe estate ot lo Tbe farm conla ; W. W. S' s- MeAllsteM il.e ! leasonst.!.. -. r'i. 1b 60 .1 s a"- Iei.j.'... t.o or peo bo V bedding : ! So I. Ht rlili g st t!..- I Alnr.i,g;a l..t . tnatoe !..t J 1 weigh' d t o j o. raiatd a a' W o! m feet L g'. . Ail th- pr.-a .1. bare a: 1 t . tr Of Veil .. to-.-r. tnrne-1 s' '.-nt . .:l Noble !! Tl.s fu last two 11.0111.1 in Cuu.i" r ni. 1 Egolf, a 1 no r -e:ghty-f.o:r r... Intorii.'.' -:. ' during tlj. c COIlLtry ? campaigi.;. fectii.g tl .- (m tLe ii. f.n three ; uin.g alcCruui in tbir I ing a lit.-rary last St'.riy 4Soio. ol..' 1 le(rU,a!i..n. 11 man cl vt. 1' - . p-lllng railsray Ib. lr S( j !rj iei. I Ruptur.' C .r Mayer, b.U Ar at once, no r Bess, attested ethers fail. A March 14. K, I The resi'l.-n deceased, war I day to I. D. Vl ball interest 11 office buildu.g Jack man f..r ' On TburslsJ fell from tho Clenser's b. I lighting on It. I Ule bones In shattered. M 5 A Biddefor piece into thel tbe other u gi hot he waa a I the evening i l l-T's"1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers