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V.
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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
Ml'FLlNTOWN.
WEDESIUY,KOTEBER 14, 1S88.
B. F. S C II W E I E It .
Borrom aid raormrroa.
Harriso" cabinet is the talk of
wrould be cabinet tuckers.
Harbison and Morton have a ma
jori'.y of the popular vote.
Habrxi?ow a'D Mortos have a ma
joritj of ?6,0o0 in Pennsylvania.
Ijc York State, Hill, Democrat, was
carried through by the liquor inter
est.
Clevbxamd'b oiuitituge to Cougresa
ir. December will not be a free trade
mc6sa7e.
The Legislature in Delaware stands
16 Republican, 1 1 Democrats. Thia
insure a Ueiiublican United States
Senator.
Chicago authority would not per
mit a parade on the anniversary day
of the txecutiou of the murderous
anarchists.
Ir the tariff needs revision the Re
publican Congress is the body to re
vise it without landing it ou the
stiure of liritish free trade.
.
The only civil service reform that
Las stood the teet of time is fealty
to Tour friends and inUr-inty and
ability in the aian appointed.
Tiik overthrow of JJwuiocratic ma
joiity in the Lower House of Con
green it more of a surprise to the av
r.ro Democrat than the defeat of
Cleveland.
Two ami a half f.'et of snow foil in
the valley of the St .Lawrence, last
Friday, which will hiniire 'sleighing
in Canada from this time on till
spring time.
- i
The Democrats do not need to
look an if they had attended a funer
al of all their frieuds. The election
of Harrison will ptove a treneral
ood for all.
Cleveland says tariff reform is not
dead. So, but a Republican Con
gress and a Republican President
will rnvixe the tariff, and before the
year lS'J2 comes around the tariff is
sue will be dead enough. An to free
trade the IHtmocracy have enough
-
Cixvu.anh'h next mespage to Con
gress will not be an assault upon the
surplus and tariff revenues. With
certainty of his retirement in full
view he will be able to see more
things than the framing of a policy
or platform on which to ran as a
presidential candidate. I
CoSuktsskiAN Scott, who bossed
the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Couvcxtion into sending a solid
delegation for Cleveland and the
Mills bill, and who bossed the St
Louis convention into a solid nomina
tiou for Cleveland and the Mills bill
wul not get a Cabinet position. He
managed better than his boss.
- . - -
k tori a VsdT, daughter of
Minuter West, refused to shake
hand with Mrs. Cleveland the other
day in a Washington store, because
the President had dismissed Minister
West from the po lit ion of chief re
presentative of Great Britain at
Washington. If Cleveland had in
his message last December stated
to Congress the condition of the
relationship between Oreat Britain
and the United States, be would not
now Lave thia ' unpleasantness on
hand.
Not Constitutional.
The opinion of Justice Williams of
the Supreme Court, in the case of
the TitUHVtlle Iron Works vs , the
Keystone Oil Comnaoy and Gearing
vs. Hapgood, on the question of the
eonstitutionality of tbe Mechanics'
Lien Law is being published in ex
change papers aa fodjws :
1 he controlling question in the
-case is ou the constitutionality of the
act of January 17, 1887. entitled 'An
act relating to the lien of mechanics
and others on buil.Lugn It under
tikes to change the construction of
the acts of liS30 and 1845 in regard
to the pvrsons embraced within their
provisions. The courts had given ju
dicial construction to the acts to tbe
ac ts of 1S3 aud 1845 in a series of
well- considered rases. They hd uu
"iformly held that to entitle a mechan
ic or a material man on a lieu on a
budding for work done or material
furnished, it was necessary that the
worit or material for which a lien was
claimed should have done or furnish
ed on the basis 0f a contract. mh
ed or implied, with the owner, and
on the credit of the building. Work
-lone for and materials furnished to
sub contractor, and work done bv
journeymen and laborers did not au
thone tne entry of a lieu bv the in
uiwauai laoorer, or by him who
"em. wun sui contractor.
iue object of the Le-islature in
passing the act of 18S7 waa to change
u" i"w ,n ucl manner as to e
tend to and eotifor upon all labore
.And mfii-han !.. L. i .
ex-
srs
- - wuose cisims amount
to 10 and upwards h i,
employed, and to all material men.
no matter upon whose ordr the ma
terial was furnished the same right
to a separate lien aa or. -;- i.
those who were under the protection
of the acts of 1836 and 1845 as de
clared constitutional by the court
The method adopted by making this
nhan vaa, A 1. i . "
u mo mw was not bv the
r e ui an act rending
- llir worK by a direc
r-'Ti r rb. enrtrts to rort
ronatrne thr
acts of 1836 and 1845 in such man
ner aa to include the new classes
within their provisions.
"Ihe constitution provides, m sec
tion 6, of Act III, that 'No law shall
be revised, amended, extended or
conferred by a reference to its title
only, but so much thereof as is revis
ed, amended, etc., shall be re-enacted
nd published at length. The act
of 1887 extends or confers the bene
fits of the acts of 183G and 1845 to
a large class of claimants without the
re enactment of a si trie one of the
provisions of the acts so extended
and by reference to their letter only.
It would be dimcult to remember a
plainer violation of the constitution
al provision. The act of 1887 is i
judicial order or decree directed to
the courts. It undertakes to give
new and final interpretation of the
acts of 183S and 1845, and directs
the courts to adopt the interpreta
tion in all cases that may come be
fore them. The court below is there
fore ordered to enter into judgment
against the defendant.
Born in the Lucky Months.
Fatalists and those who firmly be
lieve that what is to be will be, assert
that nearly all men who achieved
frttue in this world were either born
in the fall, winter or spring months
of the year, the summer months not
being conducive to nature develop
ment. Out of the twenty two presi
dents of the United States only two
were born in summer. Zachary
Taylor was born in September ; John
Adams, Pierce, Hayes and Arthur
nrre born in October ; Garfield and
Polk were born in November ; Van
Buren was born in December ; Wash
ington, Lincoln and Harrison were
born in February ; Madison, Jackson.
Tyler, Killmore and Cleveland were
born in March : Jefferson, Monroe,
Buchanan and Grant were bora in
April : John fuincy Adams and
.Andrew Johuou were the only sum
mer birds. Both were born in July.
Juno, July and August can claim
only eleven out of the seventy six
men in the senate. All the rest were
born in the lucky months.
Sir. Meses Montenore was rorn in
October; Mahomet. Wendell, Phillips,
Cowper, Louise Alcott and George
Eliot, were born in November ; John
Milton and Thomas Carlyle were
born in December ; Lord Byron.
Alexander Hamilton and James G.
Blaine were bom in January ; John
A. Logan, James Russell, LowelL
Longfellow, E lison and General Han
cock were born in February ; the
great Napoleon was born in March ;
Bismark. Adelina 1'atti, Washington
Irving. Charlotte Bronte, Irofeser
Morxe and Handel were boru in
April.
Facts as to Long Life.
What tends to long life is a etudv
with more profit as tacts are used for
data. The editor of a Boston paper,
sent blanks through Massachusettt
to men and wotneu of eighty years
and more, inquiring .as to habits,
state of eyes, teeth, hearing, and the
like, getting over 3,500 repiies, and
if ia these there is nothing to refute
the assertions of the theorists, there
ia yet not anything to sustain them.
Tbev ate meat, save in a few cases.
ad lib , and though none of them, if
we take their own word for it, have
drunk freelv of spirits, all, or nearly I
all, have taken of theui on occasion.
These old people are from cities, !
towns, agricultural and maritime
districts, in nearly all cases leading
active lives, eating three meals a day,
the dinner being, as is the custom in
New England, in the middle of the
day, of meat and vegetables, and pie,
and very hearty. Curiously enough,
though the women are of medium
height, the men are mostly tall, above
the average ; and so greatly do blue
and gray eves prevail that other
shades are notable exceptions.
Baldness is rare, the hair being
usually brown and thick, bat the
teeth are yery poor or entirely gone.
The report says :
"These old people, men and women
alike, are early risers almost without
exception, and fully nineteen out of
every twenty have observed this
custom through life, except, perhaps,
in some short period of youth.
Exercise has been bard up to
6ixty-nve or seventy years, and after
that period has consisted (when tbe
regular occupations have been given
up) of walking or gardening, or both.
Except in cases of sickness, theso old
people are as active aud as fond of
constant occupation of some sort to
day aa most men and women are at
thirty five. One of the most signifi
cant facts gathered in this canvass is
that regarding occupation. Out of
1,000 men, throughout life, 4C1 have
been farmers ; 92 have been carpent
ers ; 70, merchants ; 61, manners ; 49,
laborers ; 42, shoemakers ; 41, manu
facturera ; 23, clergymen ;23, masons:
16. blacksmiths ; 16, bankers ; 12
each iron workers, mill hands,
phvsicians, and lawyers ; and the
rest are devided among nearly all
the other trades and professions
Eight hundred out of twelve hun
dred have been farmers wives, and
all but about fifty of the remainder
have been housewives.
Tea aud coffee drinking was in
dulged in by fully two thirds of the
3,500, with some of them to excess :
and of the men, nearly til have both
smoked and chewed tobacco, the
amount daily consumed by some hav
ing been enormous.
Their cares were aa heavy as those
which come to most of the humaa
family, their work not less arduous.
Most of tnem led lives whica some
might call monotonous, yet with
occasional excitement to them as
great as the iuteneer kinds to those
more used to it
Summing up all that the compiler
has set dowu from the answers sent
to his questions, we find that all
were regular in their habits, with
plenty to occupy their hands aad
minds and getting plenty of fresh
air. This seems to be at least
primal quantity in the solution of
the problem of long life. Men like
these, with plenty of work and fresh
air, are able to eat and smoke, even
to a point we would call excess,
without injury, and even to drink at
times with no evil resulting. It is
those of sedentary habits, who do no
the' hard labor and get little exercise or
fresh air. who must be the most care
I frt) So.vic Ameri'mrt.
Four Girl Babies at a Birth.
Wobcesteb, Mass- Nor. 3 The
wife of Frank A. De Groot, of Mil-
bury, yesterday gave birth to four
girl babies.. Mother and children
are all doing well to-day. The
smallest of the babies weighs nearly
three pounds and the others nearly
six pounds each. The mother ban
always been in excellent health and
has bad children before, but never
more than one at & time: The at
tending physician savs there is no
reason why all the children bhould
not live.
Bogus Coin Afloat.
Members of the Secret Service
Department are actively engaged at
tempting to ferret out a gang of
counterfeiters who are circulating bo
gus silver dollars in the western part
of Pennsylvania and in the southern
tier counties in New York. The
"queer" stuff has been turned out
extensively in Buffalo, Erie, Williams-
port, Corry and other places, pnner
pally among the farmers. The
counterfeit is one of tbe finest that
has ever been turned out, being exact
in weight and devoid of those
characteristics by which bogus coins
are detected. It is supposed that
they are being made in tbe vicinity of
Girard, Fa.
Eclipses for the year 1889.
There will be five eclipses next
year, three of the sun and two of tbe
moon.
Tbe first is a total eclipse of the
sun, on January 1, at 5 o clock.
minutes in tbe evening ; visible at tbe
setting of the sun.
The second is a partial eclipa of
the moon on the 17th of Jannary, at
12 o'clock 16 minutes in the morn
ing ; visible here.
The third is an annual eclipse of
the snn on the 28tn of June, at
o'clock 43 minutes in the morning
invisible here.
The fouith is a partial eel i pes of
the moon, on the 12th of July, at
o'clock 44 minutes in the morning
invisible here.
The fifth is a total eclipse of the
sun on tbe 22 1 of December, at
o'clock 48 minutes in the morning
invisible here.
Gsod-bT, Old Graver, Gosd-bf
(Aia Good-by, My Lower, Good-try )
Tbe train ii coming
Around, tbe bend.
Good-by, old Grover, good-by !
It loaded down
With Uaniaoa men,
Good-by, old Ororr, good -by
cnoRts.
Bye, Free Trad baby !
Rock il, Orover tenderly !
We'll imuh tbe cradle !
Good-by !
Free trade is boated ;
Protection, we u; !
Oood-by, old Groter, good-by !
Rout beef to eat.
Two dollar a day !
Good-by, old Grover. good-by !
Tbe time ha come
Fo' loyal men
Good-by, o!d Grover, good-by !
To ahoot tiie bandanna
And about fur Ben !
Good -by, old Orover, good by !
Tbe duty on wool
We'll ketii, tbe umc ! .
Good-bv, old Grover, good-by !
If yon don't believe it,
Juat aak Jim Blame !
Good-by, old Grover, flood -by !
The same on alt
Both 8 oe and rock !
Good-by, old Grover, good-by !
We'll have remain
Says Frank Hincock!
Good-bv, old Grover, Good-by !
No rebel flg
Will be returned
Oood-by, old Grover, good-by !
Those veto ciank
Trne sold iera a(nrn !
Good-by, old Grover, good by !
Tour color are out ;
Tbe Engliah rag !
Good-by, old Grover, good-by !
We still uafnrl
The American fl ig
Good-by, old Grover, good by !
fceding rig.
Trof. T. Hunt, of the Illinois
College Farm, concludes as follows
in snuiniiog up tbe results of his ex
pertinents in feeding pitr" :
1. It required 13 80 pouuds of
ekiui milk to produce one pound ot
pork when fed witb corn meal in ra
tio 11-7 to fattening Log.
2. Skim milk could not be econo
mically fed to fattening hogs unless
it was a waste product which could
not be otherwise untilized.
3. It required on aa average 4 J
pounds of shelled corn to produce
one pound of pork during an average
period of four weeks, or one bnsbel
produced 13$ pounds.
4. It required pounds of corn
meal to prodtire one pouud of pork
or one bushel of coru made into meal
and fed dry produced 12J "pounds
of pork.
5. ben fed dry, shelled corn is
more economical than corn meal to
feed to fattening hos.
6. It required 7i pounds or one-
fourth bushel of ground oats to pro
duce one pound of pork, when fed
with equal parts by weight of corn
meal.
7. One bnsbel of corn is worth
nearly three bushels of oats as food
for fattening hogs.
8. Cora fed pigs gained about 4
pounds per week, and ate about
twenty-one pounds of corn per 100
pounds of live weight.
9. 1 he gain for the amount of
food consumed decreased durine
fattening.
10. Pork was produced during the
cold weather, with corn at twenty
eight cents per bushel, for less than
three cents per pound.
11. An insufficient food supply for
two weeks caused a very consider
able loss in feeding thereafter.
12. Indian corn is the most eco
nomical pork-producing material
during the winter months in regions
where extensively grown.
The tanning of boa constrictor
skins forms a branch of industry in
xiamourg, rew jersey, xnev are
I mado into pocket books principally.
Moxtbxu. Nov. 10. A special I
despatch from St Ambroise de la
Juni.e Larette, a town ten miles below
Quebec, says that complaints Lad
been made recently concerning the
condition of the city reservoir water
and tbe authorities finally resolved
to empty the water-works to find out
the cause. Tbe task was commenced
a few days ago and was completed
yesterday, when to tbe great as
tonishment of the engineer and work
men the remains of eleven children
were discovered at the bottom of th
reservoir in an advanced state of
decomposition.
The authorities of tbe locaaty, who
have been apprised of the facts, are
at a loss to know who are tne motners
or who the authors of the murders, as
the inquest baa revealed that every
one of the children had been born
alive and had breathed for several
hours at least. The police suspect
certain factory girls, but have not as
yet sufficient proof to make a clear
case against any one of them.
The PoDOlatioa of MiBlintown and Pat.
teraon ia about ltiOO, and we would y at
lemat one bait are troubled with tome affect
ion of tbe Throat and Lunge, aa those
complaint are. arcordinr to ttitic. more
numerous than other. We would adviae all
not to nerlect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp'
Balsam lor tbe Throat and L.ung. rriee
60c aad $1.00. Trial nxt free. Sold by all
druggiats.
GCSERAIi ITEMS.
The wick of a lantern in front of
J. Hart Metzgar's door at Mount Joy
was lighted by the sun the other
day.
William Manly, of Brandywiue
Summit, is very ill from swallowing
a splinter while eating meat four
years sgo.
A horse of Mr. Grove, of Lurgsn,
lost a shoe a few days sgo. While
Mr. Grove was looking for it a pig
came along with tbe shoe in its nose.
It had caught in a ring.
A California widow had plans
made for a $00,000 monument for
her departed, but when the lawyers
got through fighting over the estate
the widow was doing house work at
$2 a week for the man who designed
the monument.
About a month ago Dave Jennings,
living near Five Forks, in Madison
county, Ga , lost bis wife. On the
first Sunday morning in October the
woman's funeral sermon was preach
ed, and in the evening of the same
day Dave was married to another
woman.
Rev- C Felts, a light mulatto, the
presiding elder of the African M. E.
Church of Eastern Pennsylvania,
has been ordered to move from his
bouse in Lancaster because the
neighbors object to a negro living
among them. He dares them to at
tempt to out him.
Levi Overcash and Levi Bergen
stock, of Chambersburg, were driv
ing home in a buggy late on Satur
day night, when the vehicle was run
down by a train on the Western
Maryland Railroad. Overcash was
almost instantly killed and Bergen
stock seriously injured.
A special despatch from Waterloo.
Iowa, says : "The acme of idiocy in
tbe matter of election bets has been
reached by tw- gentlemen in thi
city, who bet on the general result
the loser to swallow ten double com
pound cat nartic pii:s. lue net is
bona ne'e, and the bettors wi'l
carry out its proviiions regardless of
consequences." .
Mrs. Wallace Loudon, wife of a
farmer near Punxsutawaney, who
went down stairs to snoot a
burglar the other night found a lit
tle baby on the table, receivad a let
ter on Thursday, containing a $100
bilL The letter simply sail: "Take
care of my baby and I will take care
of you.'' It was a lady's handwrit
ing and was not signed. Tbe letter
was mailed at Dubois. Ex.
A Misfit Prophet;.
Bikminohaji, Ala.. Oct. 29. Rev.
Obadiab Bates, a Hard-Saoll Btptiftt
preacher, who is pastor of four
country churches in Seloy Co., baa
frightened many members of his
congregation by circulating among
them the following circular.
Prepare, all of ye, for the end is at
hand. I have read it in the stars
aud angles have come to me in rut
dreams and told me gl.-ul tidings.
The world will come to an ejd Mon
day, Nov. 5, in tbe year of our Lord.
1 1888. Prepare all of ye for that
great day. God has hastened the
day because of tbe wicked men call
ed politicians. They are all falsifiers
and blasphemers, and will be burned
in lakes of liquid fire because they
fear not God and are given to works
of iniquity. Rivers of boiling water
will burn the Prohibitionists, and a
sea of fire and brimstone will open
and swallow all Democrats and
Republicans. Prepare, all of ye, and
remember the dav ia at band.
Obadiab. Bates.
It take a master of the trade or a black
mitb to do what William B. Loran, a
Nirristown horaesboer did. He ba jast
completed a card of nine miniatnre silver
boraeaboes that be made frorn a 10 cent
piece. Each shoe ba a bole drilled
tbrongh it (or tbe icaertion or a mil, bat
tranre to say, tho malloat needle that is
ordinarily feond aboot a lady' sawing
room wsa too large to go tbrongh the bole,
Each one wsa made witb tbe same hammer.
pincers and punch that is need in tbe con-
suoction of tbe heaviest horseshoe.
Aa exchange expreiae the following hap
py tbonf tit. Don't exalt offensively, over
oar Democratic friends' defeat. Many of
them aa good In every respect, and in
some perhaps better than we cannot avoid
feeling keenly the disappointment ot verr
nnex peeled, unanticipated defeat, and don't
relish being t based. If a man is disposed
to take tbe matter cbeertnlly and jokingly,
you can perhaps give vent to yonr exuber
ant apirita witbontjirritatint-jtb other parte.
Bat don't apply salt to a friend 'a sores.
The Handsomest I-adj In Mittlmtown
and rTterson Keniarkd to a friend the
other day that ahe knew K"np-, B!ssm tor
tbe Throat and Longs was a sup 'i..r remedy
aa it stopped ber cough iun . lv wrteo
others had ao effect whatever. is t4 piix e
this and convince yon of its ru nt, ny
druggist will give yon a Saniple Bottle t ret
Large size SOt and SI.
THE INDEPENDENT.
THE LARGEST, THE ABLEST, THE BEST
Religious ani Literary Weekly
IS TUB WORLD.
..On of the ablest wewkliea in exiatence."
Pall fcUUG.iot'e, London, Enrland.
uTha nut induential reliiiou organ in
the r?tate.' The Spectator, Lrftnaon, i
land.
udearlv atand ib the loreironi aa i
weekly, religion magazine." sunaay
School Time, rnuaaeipnia, re.
Prominent feature of T a IsrFEifDS9T
during (be coming year will be
Religious and Theological
Articles
ay
R,.hor Huntingdon. Biahnn Coxa, Bl
hnn Do ace. BisboD Bunt. Dr. Theodhr L
Cn.ler. Dr. Howard 0good. Dr. Howard
Croaby.Dr. A. J. Gordon, Dr. George F
PentecoH and other.
Social and Political Articles
BT
Prof. Wm. Sumner, Prof. Herbert B
m.mi. Prof. Richard T. Ely. Prof. B. O
Thomnaon. Prof. Arthur T. Hadley and
other.
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BT
Thoma Wentworth Higcinaon, Maurice
Tnompaon, Charles Dudley Warner, Jama
Pavn, Andrew Lang, t.dmund loe, B.
H. Stoddard, Mr. Scbaylrr Van Renaaelaer
Luaiae Imogen Uuiney, H. H. Boyeaen
Isabel F. UMCod and other.
Poems and Stories
BY
E. C. Stedman, Elizabeth Stuart Phelp.
Kdward Everett Halo, Harriet Preecott
Spoflord Julia Schayet, Roae Teray Cooke,
Edith M. Tbomaa, Andrew Ing, Jo.quia
Millar, Lucy Latcota, Jobs Boyle O'KeiUy
and otbe.
There are twenty-one diatinet depart
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1 tiirty-two page in all.
Tbb IanrrraDZHT i a family newspaper
of the first class, and ia tecogoizwl aa ose
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great variety ol subjects, should auusaribe
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or BACTERIA
DESTROYER.
To Curt Difease,
fiemotr the Cause.
pTiyiciM. fcy ctificreerdtc, have dicovt?rpd
thc t fcrnu or Laccilij commonljr cailed Microbe,
are the auw H diefae.
I h MlcltoK.ti.Ln CURES hy Je;trtrriC tkr
raftes ; at the a:oc time PmrtSrs the HtT and
t MiJJt ff the yftrm X1t. Radm ha eLablishcd
Fac.oo' 4 Philadelphia.
Ofi.ce at 819 Arch Street.
fnvalirf :. and j-ernie. MierifE fr.ru CATARRH,
BRONCHI! iS. CONSUMPTION. MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM, Diseases of the Blood, etc..
I y .-ri or raMir.A; at U.e au.!ra, will rerei-e
etixuL-r- i-t-.B thr h sifvry cl the Mk kori Kili BR
tand the tvirv- i, h ndp AaTHe a'U lr rial.
Ithcd in Pennaylvania, Nrw Jersey, 1 teUware. Mi
rytaitd, and 1 Hstrict fColarnma. which thi Kattory
wdl supply. V hi. -rrniicBie is
A SUBR KESTORATZVE TO HEALTH.
ii
99
LEADS THE "WOULD.
$300 in Gold for General Superiority at Cin
cinnati lnansinai reposition alter
xuu inai ana upen tesu
Peer 1cm" Traction and reliable
Enrines. "Domestic" nd Creamery
Enrines, Steam Gans; Plows. The
"Geiser Thresher and Cleaner.
Patent Variable Frio.
Uon Feed. Pat. Dos.
Bet-Worka and
Tjitest Improved and cheapest Saw-XiU on the
market, tx-ua or cataia;ue to tuo
GEISER MANUFACTURING C0
1rATB320 tiaxzux n., ia.
We want agents and invite correspondence.
WANTED AGENTS
TO SOLICIT ORDERS
F"r onr Choice and Hardy Nursery Stock
Steady work for energetic, temperate men
salabt axd LxpEksrs, or commission
pretenea. i be business quickly and east
ly learned. Satisfaction cnaranteed torus
lomera six! agouts Write immediatiy lor
tern-. -State ace. Address
R.Ci. CUASE&.CO.
1430 Sivnh fenn Squire, Pnn'a, fa.
EL
3
A FINE PIECE OF
HI
'I . . ar
WAGW
IS INDEED A LUXURY
Finzer's
AMONG DEALERS
VE ARE SURE THAT ONE TRIAL
Will Convince You of Its Meit
LOOK FOR THIS
TAG ON EACH PLUG
Jmo.Finzeh Broi., Louisviuc, K
& HAMLIN
followed in the mm-.uia'iire of thr-e iTcraitifsnta.
but the MnKn fc H-iruim iH-rm l.av tUwny rtisuo
iMjft.l their raprraarir t tb !.- :a thf world.
Mson A IIsUTl!iii tS'T, ti . ::iiiittraioR of the
tti.rnaftlled exceJl nr rf the(r s's tb frt thai
at all of the great VnrM'a Kx'i:.'1.iti. :uc- that of
tnettbeyhaf7cl 1 W S? 1 V nA itivari-ly 'alr:-
en Uie bicW llvlBf V nun. liiua-
trmtrd raPce ISS T: M K?. free
Vuoq A IiamKu io nt le.ua;c to tnakt tSe n-
trortluiry dsum fr tbetr pi&ao, hi the tr
apertor to all other. They rrcjrtuze t1 hirt
xc:icac achieved by other Itsadiu; inakcr In Utm
art of piaoo tmiidixiR. but auu ciatia sut rivritr.
Thia
they aunotita aole'y t the rrmcrkable im-
ororemeot Introduced
br them In tbe ,f r !.
aad sow kuown as tiie
"Mh A Duua Piako
eTBixesm,'' by
t secured tbe
ibis parity and
PIANOS
thet:seox a tucb
ifrau-at Doa.
eiinement or
wirli pwst1, in-
wasisd capact- OlaJTS VTK3R7. tv for standing
an tone and other Unuortant advaniaeea.
A drvniar, cnntaimn testiiuoniaia from three
bnndred (mrcnawis, musicians, and tnnera. aeot.
together with descriptive catatosjue, to any applicant.
t laaoe ana orcaoa
i sold for caaa or ea pay-
meets; s rento.
MASON & HAMUN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
r ouit iirzixcijr
MEAT-CUTTER.
VasqlUd mtkA p
BOfMcwl Lb brM kiHa
t1 r r p p 1 , I'rvQUaHIat.
Htsbarf MmI, ate . mX.
No. 1 jn mi. en
prrpld.a receipt
AMERICAN M f 'G CO.,
224 k Washltttr A.,
sHsllaVlespht.
J WISH TO STATR
A FEW FACTS
Worth Knowing,
That I can stop toothache in less than
Ave minute; do pain, no extracting.
That 1 can extract teeth without pain,
by the Diw of a Quid applied to tbe teeth
and favnn ; do daoger.
That Diseased j-jk. Gnms (known
as Scurvy) treat fcigTJved enccosslully
and a cure war t-TSy ranted in every
case.
Terth Filled and warranted lor lire.
Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or.
remodrlled, from $9.00 to li per set.
Bttantilul Gam Koaiaeled Tect inserted at
prices to suit all.
All work warranted to give perfect satis
faction. l'et'!u no have artificial teeth
with which they cannot eat, are especially
invited Co call. Will visit profresioually
t their homes ir notined by letter.
Will visit regularly at.Richfield tbe 2nd
week of May and October.
Terms Cash.
G. Xjs DERR,
Practical Dent Int.
ESTABLISHED I!f M IF r LIKTO WW, Pa., I 18C0.
Oct. 14 ''.
BEST MADE
CLOTHIJN G
IN
P H I L A DELPHI A
-ron-
-A-. C. YATES fc CO.,
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT.
LEDGER Hl ILIUNfl
Notice to Treapanaera.
Having leased 400 acre of wood land
ol David WiUon, nd 400 acre or wood
land cl Juhn McClure, adjoining land ol
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ia the
vicinity ol Bnxler' Gsp. I hereby caution
all persons against trespassing on tbe above
mentioned leased lands tor tbe pnrpose ol
cutting timber and so forth.
Job BxAsaoa.
Mifflintown, May 26, I8fc9.
Caution .ollce.
jSCOMES AS
tSsi;NEAFl BEINS
flNE PIECE
IPI&j TOBACCO
"k
0S IT
AND IS TO
KNOWN ASA j A MAKE ,T
IRrand
SL0
rtj 010 "
MASOM
ft EN
All persons sre hereby cautioned, not to
trespass on tbe lands ol the undersigned in
fcpruce Hill, and beale townships, for the
purpose o( gathering berries, hunting, Ash
ing, or in ai.y other way trespassing, on
aid landa, a the trespass law will be en
loreed against people bo violate aaid law.
T , . Habbisoii MumiMrw
June ltit.
AUTUMN AND WINTER,
I HAVE THE
Latest Fall
And
WINTER STYLES !
Tbs Champion Clothier ol'.Juolata County having Jtr.
turned fro no the Eastern cities with a wonderful
FALLAWD WINTER STOCK,
Will make friends, ouUbice main, w'.ii victori, au.l nc-'.l itmlf cn j,
merit.. MES8BOI 8 JHlLDttt:vs
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
and Gent's furniahirjg goods. First Class, comeiuing Style, Quality aad
Elegance, with prices that will astonish yoa. No sale is xpected aale,,
I prore this.
But I aek your patronage only
stork of HATS, CAP3, BOOTS A SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCH? B4
JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and Ahite Shirts. eck waar. Cellars Mi
Cuffujrnnlii and Satchel, is full
Sam'l STRAYER,
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
IN PATTERSON.
June 16, 186.
LOCI K. ATIOll. K. X. M. r-EKHBLL.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW .
MlPrLIIfTOWN, PA.
rjy Collecting and Conveyancing prompt
I ly attendod to.
OrriCE On Main atreet, la place of resi
dence ot Loois B. Atkinson, Esq., aonth of
Bridge treet. Hct o.
D.
M. CilAWFORD, M. 1.
n.s reanmed aetWely tbe practice et
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Office at the old corner ot Third
and Orange streets, MiflHntown, fa.
March 29, 1876.
J.n VcLai'Oblir. Joseph W. c-tiumel
nCLAI GIItn ii. ST.MMEL,
INSTJEANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROTJL, JUS1ATA CO., PJ.
EOnly reliable Coropanie repreaented.
Dec. 8, 18b6-ly
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLIHTOV PA.
wit a
KKANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable,
JOSKPH ROTHROCK. Prttxdtnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Ta.awr.
DIBECTOa.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock,
John Herteler, I'hilip M. Kepner,
RolHrt K. I'arker, Louis t. Atkinson,
T. V. Irwin.
TKiaouEii :
Philip M . Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Koihrock, Jane H. Irwin,
L. L. Atkineon, R. K. Psrker, 1
W. C Pomeroy, J. Holj.es Irwin,
John Herialer, T. V. Irw in,
Mary Kuril, Jerome N. 1 l.nmpson, Jr
t'hrlolie Snyder.
Three and Four per cent, it.terest will be
psid no cert 'f cutes of d poMte.
.jn 23, 1887 tl
Jcw Firm.
Ot'O
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
No more purnmer for months
to come. Fall and Winter are
here, and to conform to the
'
chance, the Senior member of
"
the nrm ha just returned irom
lected with great care the good
. i . r
that his many patrons favor.
DROP JJN.
We have now filled
our
INTER
CU6-
shelves with Fall and Y
f ."ue1 a rf oil Ir tn al a f)ni-
tomerri have appreciated our
efforts to give thtm goods to;
Suit their purposes, and We
believe that we are better nre-
ueiiee tn.it e nre uetier pre ,
Dared than ever tO merit their!
r.r,r,A..o W. t
come and pee and be patiefied. ,
In our dresH goods department
we 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 have them all. W can
supply ou with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand a full line ol
Fresh, I'lain and Fancy
GROCERIES.
Also, the only full line oi
aUEEJXSWAUEj
in the county. Every house j
must have its full supply of!
VueenB ana oiaseware, tnis is
the store to call on for such ar
ticles. All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
Mats Street, Opposite Cocbt Horse,
Miffliiito-vrii, Pa.,
FreTk JSPJ2:SC11AI1
A: Sen.
when I giro oenaplats satisfactiei. yy
nd complete. Call and see
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIM K - T A It L i
On and after Sauday Wt laih, jjj
train that slop at M'Olin will ran ts oil
EASTWARD.
Altooiia Accohhodatiok Isstss AJtosu
daily at 6 20 a. m.. Tror 6i2 a. B
Himtinprton ,33 a. m., Monnt L'nWi 4'
6,69 a. m.. Newton Hamilton 7.04 a. .
JlrV ytown 7,"6 a. ui., l.ewUtow a!
ro., Wilford S.l 1 a m., Mifl'.in 8.17 a
Port Koyal e.23 a. m-. Mexico 8,2S . B"
Tu star or a H,32 a. tn.. Vandyke B.4 a. a '
Tbompaontown 8,43 a. tn., Dureard (.47 t
tn.. UillerstoKn 8,54 a m., Nevpsrt .Uit.
m., arriving at Harrishurg at lu IDs. a.
and at Pbiladelpbia, 8 15 p. m.
Sea Baoas Exum Iravst iltooat daily
at 6.ft a. m., and stopping a all n(nir
tatioc between Altoona aud llarmkarf,
rearhea Mitflin at V66 a. in , Hrrnbrf
11.40 p. W., and arriires in Pliiladslpkia u
8.16 p. ra.
Mail Teai leaves Fittsburg daily ti
6.55 a. m., Altoona at 2,(0 p. m., and tto
ping at all regular Utii.M arritei at V JBn
l: 710 p" "p"
Mail l.lprens leaves ri'.tnbgrr atlgBi
I Altoona 6 JU p tn ; Tyrone e 6 y m ; Uunt-
Iincdon 7 87 p m ; Lcwittown 4r f ts ; Ulf
fllQ10pnj; Harriaburg 1H45 oi f,,
delijhia 4 26 a m.
l'hiladelpbia Express wiil stop at Hata
at 11 Sii It. m., Leu tlaied
v t6
tai K1J.
Fast Lime leave I'dind
-Ii- ia
ti at
11 60 a tn j Harrishitrg 8 40 u m ; k.I j
6 05 p m ; Lea isica u & ii" p to ; Alissu
t 10pm; arrives st 1'iUfl urgat 11 Upi
Wat I'i.eko leaves Ptiiladalakit
daily at 4 30 a. m.; llsrrinbur(, 8 15 a. m
Puneannon, 8 51 a. m.; Newport, II 2 a
m.; Millerstoan, 9 40 a. mThnmpontoei,
9 62 a. m.; Van Dvke, 10 0 a. m; Tasear
ora, 10 01 a. m.; Mexico, 10 OT a. m.; Part
Koyal, HM3. m.; Mitltin, 102(1 a. a
Mil'ford, 10 23 a. m.; Narrows, 10 34 a. .;
Lewistown, 10 4fi a. ra.; Me Vevtowo, 11 14
a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 1 1 a. m.; Hct
tinedon, 12 17 p. ra.; Tyrone, 1 07 p. a.
Altoona, 1 46 p. m., and stop at ail rajtiW
station hetween llar'iatiurg sui AIloou
OrtTra KxpBKas leaves rinladrlptia tal
ly st 6 60 p. til, Harriatiurg, 10 Jn i. ,
alopping at Rorkville, MarysTilis, DaMU
non, Newport, Millerstowa. Tbomp-tantovi,
I'ort Royal, time at Ui'Hin, 11 b' a. in.; Al
toona, '2 20 a. m.,and Pittslir.rg, 6 10 i.e.
Mail Tbaid leaves l'hilallpLia i!ly at
7.00 a. m., lUrri-l.nrg 11.0 a. in.,
tKrt, 12 1.1 p. ra., MifHin 12.47 p. m., itos.
pir.g at all regular ptationa batwsea U:9n
ai d Altoona reaches Altoona at t 80 f. .,
; '""burg 8.20 p. .
AI.TOOKA Acconnn-ITIK !sr PkiU
adelplua daily at 1 1 60 a. m., lisrrnbarr it
4 -,s ; u nc"i;io:j 4 45 p ; - s-
port 6,16 p. m., alilleistooa o,'M p. a.,
j Thompsontown 6,46 P. m., sn irk. j.m
1 n ... T-.. r. j j ii an .
m., port Rovai 5,54 p. m., Mum .0j r
I in., L.ewitown b,2l p. m., Me arioso I,
4H p. ni., Newton lis mllun 7.10 p. a.,
j "n"don 7 o P. m , Auonoot...
' PaeiHe Expressleaves I'hilsdd'.pliia lilt
HarruLrg a 10 . unV.)
SHira; Newport 401 am; al:ITliB4l!i
ni ; Lew iMown 6 t'l a m ; McVevtuvifS
am; Mt. LTnion 6 4 .1 a in ; HantioftfM
12am; I'etcrshurg 6 26 a m ; 8 prucs Crsal
6 40 a Dj Tvrone 7 Mi a ni ; UrtVt Muii
7 22 a m ; Altoona B 05 a ra ; TitliM'l
12 45 p ra.
wiU connect with -sundty Mni it i-mtui
lkwihtoVn division.
Trains leare Lewistown Junetio lar Mil-
at 635 ro' 10 55 " '" P"''"
s,lnhurT ,t7 15 4 ra . o0 ,, m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Jondioifrt
' MUroy at 900 am, 1 2', rm, 4 8"rn
fr
Suubury at 9 115 a m, 4 'J in.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Train leave Tyrone lor Kailefeaa aad
Lock Haven al e lu a m, 7 lipa.
Tyrone lor Curweubiille and C iaarHi4
8 20 a m, 8 06 p m,l Zii p ru.
Trains leave Tyrone lor Warrir i
Penusylvauia Furnace and Scotia at IV
tn and 4 30 p m.
Train arrive at Tyrone Irom Bell'"
and Luck Haven at 12 06 p m, sod S IT p
Train arrive at Tyrone from Corat
ville and Clcarfleld at 6 68 a ro, and 11 4i
ni, 6 17 pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sc;!,'
nors Mark and Peunsylvama Tarn "
68 a m, at 2 36 p m.
U. A. B. T. R. R. t BEDFORD DlTI?i9-s'
Trains leave Hnntingdaa for heaf
Hyudnian and Cumberland at lib
jud 6 Si p. m.
Train arrive at Hunt.u in ! Jjj
lord, Ilyndman and Cnn.b'racd at 1-'
p. ni., 6 20 p. m.
HOLLI DAT6BI" KG BRANCH-
Traina leave Altoona for points tb.t
7 20 a to. 2ft a m. 12 M p m. 1 W t
6 00 p in., 8 fiO p m 9 60 p ra.
Train arrive at Altoora frf
Souih, at 6 M a m. 11 25 a m. I f J-
66 p. m. 6 40 p. m. 7 li pm. and 10 '
in.
CAI'TIO XOTICC
All persubs are hereby caunor,1 a.'1'
hunting, cutting, timbT, build.rf '
tbrowiue down stone and rail " rf
.m..ln. fil.l. rxr .thcrWIS trM
crossing neing, or oinerwis rie.
on any ol tbe several tracts ef laDd H
ine to the undersigned in Lack to ,
lor persons thus trtsspttsing "ill
witb accoidirg to l.. p
Novmner 19,
" r"
Tie Senttmei end Kftilu
place t gut jeb work Jos. Try K.
pay you if yon netd.ajytb' is ,h"
SENTINEL
MIFFLT
w FP5ESDAT. yOj
-! .
TEH
onMcriptioo, 1.
.vance; l-60 ll
'V-naient advertis
oer inch lor esc
Trntent busmeai
ia eenta p-r liti
"..-. tlon. will be
u lvertiae by
thM
JTJKIATA COD
HISTBK'TS.
jIiBinlown
Jert Key!
Turbe
feruiaE((b
fst'rson
Vcikrr
Jlillord
Beale
Lack
Dela r
ayett
fjonroe
Tcaoan.ra
Spine Hi"
rrcenool
jjusqaebana . . .
Xbornpaonti u
Black Log
Total
ta s ti i
iff. into w ii .
I'ort H ..ai
Turbvtt
Feru'sti.- h .
1'stti isju . . .
W'slLrr. ...
Mi'lurd
B vile
Im k
iirlare. . . .
Fayette ....
M biiriic
Turarv.'r. . . .
Spruce Hi:.. .
Grr-iVi)...i . .
JSusqiubtni,u
l luiuij aaliluw
B:. k 1..;...
T.ul
1IT H U 1 . .
Miltlintown . .
l"oc t Kuy al . .
Tdrbrtt ... .
I'tTDiallH I . .
Fattersiin. . . .
Walker
Nillord
Bjale
Lack
Dl-'tWlt! . . .
lan"i
M IIDfut)
I'Uhcarttr. . .
bprure H'l'.
troen u til ,
Susi iieli in n
Tlitnpfc"'it-i
BlHcii L.-q. .
1 1
1 !
1
Toral.
it l e. ii i .
Mittltuto a. . .
fort Hi .1 . .
1 urbc'.t
rVrui.in wic ! . .
I'attrt Mm ...
Waiker
VlllnrJ
Hl'M.D
Lack
Deism are ....
Koy-lle
Monroe
Tuarsrur n . . .
f pruce II 1 . .
ireenw 1 . .
Usqill.i i
Tbonipf-i-i.
Blark l..v
1' V
. 4
1 .
. I
T.
.-
'l'-ve.'ii.i': n.i.
ia V2 Ti.l. s
Met'' .n.i' ii
ly ia 1 1 ir ,', "
I-v-r s :: h ' t
4J0 Vt l
Atkir.b h !. i
ia 21 v. !t.
Jacotis iiiu r
lOrj vol,
I iet t 7 .ei 'i ii t.
is 203 : l i..
NuL.m t v, ay !
174 viiii-
lit Tl V 1 i I - is . !
122t..iVs.
In tl.- J.-t. .
inaji,! ;t . 1 i i
J ULi.ta
Hutitir.inti J
MlTTin
Sn.der
I'cion
Fulion
Franklin
A tk 'DSr.L't. tl.n j-:
lu thu S-.-u i!
joritiei" nrt :
Miffiln
ferry
Jnnia:
Wood' mi. ,. in
A r-r.ii-t.-r ii.
folio wis :
k an l r
lid-it t n fur l'i
deui, ikuic "
rV, 3 ; l.aok.
ililfor.I, 1 ; 1
"1 i ; TLouipM
luscuroru. J
tal -JU.
f'ur A.i l-.t-n
-1U1. 1'roLil-i;
Tor s-iuuv: 1
I'nion Labrr
Ihiiich fiiut-!
ZSaaBRi