y; SKNTiiNKL & KEPUBLIUAi WKMESDIT, HO S9, lSni. Jt. K. SCHWEIKR, annua no ranrairrom. In iur report t.f th procs-eding a; the lVenbyteriati et'Urrejatioriai ijietiu; on the IStU iufct., to ..fiaiW-r the question of the reni'rna tion f Mr. Hivk, a numtier of ex prenmon of niembur of tliB congre Ction wfro ;iTen. Arnoti; th ex-preNrii- -uii aa published iu thi one. "I hi Huiil the ruf-ti 1m moved the LrT o (usti i must hav- been ft anient inemlier, and probably learned hi tactirs bv- pawning hh u vottn' member through hoiuu leiriKlnt ivr- kty during u lr garden jwrfur - Msiice but it mjs not the kind of gag U placH ov-r the mouth of a 'hristian congregation." It appears thalj J. S. Law is the nnu wh' m . veil the "previous 1'irstion." In another column will hi. fjund a i-ommunication from him on ti'' subject justifying him lf f.r tho niti.u, on the ground I'mt it win a parliamentary motion. aud that he hail witueesei.1 itr nppli- cation iu 18 JO in a Presbyterian 1 Svuod in Ijrwistonn when the 1 pie,ti..n Wtween the old and new! How to wis.i a 8cmi. ,h''l Presbyterians was under (lis-1 Washington, May 7th. As -Sccre- ussi.-ii. tary Husk snt nt his desk yesterday Jt i- i; .f .i-ive of rtgn t t us that . afterncon his gaze fell upon the work our old iri.-ud Law il-."'H not make ' men engaged in mowing the first out n better esse f.vf Limself fi r crop of grass on tho grounds of the while e simply put into language j Agricultural IV-partment. Sme t hi- criticism of another ou his mo-' tiling iu their movement did not sat 1 1-u we are called am to speak f. r i isfy his eye, and turning to chief the etrrcssiou of the man who criti-' Clerk Ilockwood lie said : eis ii s iiiotion, ami in bpeakmg; . in bpeakmg; re compelled ' and declare Jor the i Tpri-ssi'.n wc are !. just anil itniirtial th:it Mr. Iiw's article ih;s not in . the least help his case. i Indeed it is a sort of a left handed i confession that tho expressi u is I ci.rrect, f. r mark it. tlie expression is p.-ii ti-:iUr in intimating that L'in's ta'tics or motion was such as ! ar. employed in legislative luKlies, ! and iu biich b ulies is just where the ! parliamentary law that Mr. Law knows -..i much ub mt is brought nit piny. On the point of the par lriiacntury law there is no disagree ment between the citizen and Mr. l.auv ihey lioth agr that it an ii plicatiou of parliamentary t.. ' jiiove the previous (juestion. I.nM a.'us it uhs applied in congregation vhen "the time as law the had f'lllv arrived for the ttpplicati !! ! imt occasion. 1'he ci'i.'eu savs it is ai.pi n of it led in lc, 'i-ilative bod i. s during bar garden i -rfi .nuances. Mr L-v.v atitl citizt-n if thev do not nnt!. v the sr.rni- I.sr.guage t ieiress ' tlie l.u t tjiat tfie prt viotis (i uestioll is tluit tl sllMt .birifg M-..1 t. tT ull further dis- g :i lro-;b'.-s.-.me t(tat: ill !:t c I t:ii'il- a.i .il tilHt, il 1 .u tliere is an ngri-eweut point. Mr. I.a gms back ami vIu a lit- Mitiies-d the te it of tii motion for the that oil cites u Applii'A- ! previous 1 lillestloil 111 B Svuotl in I-wistown in is.tn when the disturbing clement of ; thu "old ami new t.-hool-' was divid- i mg the fiesl.vteriiiu church. In behalf of the expression of citixen we ' are I .reed to sav that the case before ' tho Mitnintown'congn gutiou and the us.- Is f..re the Tewistown Svnod iu ls:!U nre n..t alike onlv in the. appli ci.t...n ..I le.e gtig hi w. , 'I.. ... the Svuott in Ifino on the I 11 Mi -1! ! ill f t ic discussion ef the "old ninl new schi I," if proper, docs not prove that it was proper to gng Miftlii.tovMi congregation from frt sBltJg itself on tliu subject t.f it iiRnatioti of Mr. Hays. i he S'.itiject ef.ire the S-.iiod ;i nutioiial one and could not tn(J s -T : )je j was I'-, eriumed in u consrcirtition.tir in a iiresbvterv. i The subject lff.it.. the MilTliutown et.iigregatiou is Lot a national one it is only a Wat one to l determin- ed by oue congregation and Hunt - iukrd'ou Preslwtrv. Can Mr. Iaw - see the deference. ? At thi-t pt.iut is where the ex pression tt citien and Mr. Lw do not s.greo. Citizen says "it was not tlie kind of ii gng to place over the 11.011 h of a Christian congregation.'J M r Law sav s it wns. Citi-en will tell Mr. Law that the men who protested against the pro ceedings of the meeting had not been heard, had not had an opper tunity t 1 tell why their petitioners di .-.ired that Mr. Hays should be tnken at his word and ls allowed to depart in j ace. He w ill till Mr. Law that according to his ownshow iug the rases are not alike for iu the case of tlie Synod according to L.iw 's own article the tjuestion had been fully discussed by lr. liiM'kin ri.lge and Ir. Styles, and others. Cifiren will tell" Mr. Law that he is unfortunate in his case of analogy, for 111 the Lewistown case the Svnod was never reconvened to reconsider the subject which the application of the ga'r shut out. but in the case of the MifMmfowti congregation, the congregation lias Is-tn cited to meet on the .'list, and consider the question f the resignation of Mr. Hays. Citien. in Lis measure of the mover i f the previous question t wik his m. :is iro .juite well for by the ad missien "f Liw's article he hat visit d n regular Spanish bull fight, also s bull and lear Cglit; jut the kind cf a place thut they would move the previous question on a man on the first sign . f disapproval of their pro Ccedmos Ulld if he never witnessed arl.itmrv Is nr garden rule be practiced it himself in the Presby terian church onthe lthinst. From his communication it apjsars he glorie,, m the practice ujmn the Aiiituiiiow 11 c.iigivgnLiou of ins e:iry t 'hi ;sti.!ii training, and evjverience scpnred in the lobby of the Ken tucky legislature, and the experience ac.piircd during vigilance committee times in California and iu th legis lature of that statu. Mr. Law steaks of responsability, but of what avail is the assumption of responsibility wiieu it carries no restitution ? He proptises no re slit 'it ion. indeed his motion was in tended to bring aloiit the passage of tlie Lyons petition ami resolution which claimed to Is1 ihe answer i f the ii.njrcgatiou to Mr. Hays resi gnation and it was only by the rcoat Jv r-.i tni ii .Ii I II1.1I tec i.e tif. s who desired to tike Mr. Hay at hiamake the most miserable fanner word on the question of histenderod j laueji. The farmer' organ costs on resignation, were, accorded a forctd an average about fifty dollars, his recognition. No recognition would bugr which is generally a necessity nave Deen giTen the large number of members of the congregation who desired to express themselves in fawr of receiving Mr. Hays resignation if Mr. Law could have had his way, and if it Lad n..t been fr the fear that IVesbytery in If w iadom would put nsule tue irregular and ijrnorinir pro wling of tbf m rority. 1 he very purjoMe of the citation of the i-oCKregaiioit bv Pit-aba tery is to get a fre eiprihHon of the congre gation on tho tendered resignation and when Mr. Law assumes the re sponsability of obstructing the free expression of ntorw than fifty members of the mngregation he will find his life t' sho-t to m-il.e restitution. Tlie New Testament which is considered to be the fundamental 1 'w of the Christian church accords to its memuers, not only one near- ing, but seven hearings if needs be. yea, seven tims seven, but Mr. Law substituted parliamentary law fi.r the fundamental law of tho church and proponed t. apply the gag and not give fellow christian members even one hearing. He's a RmI Granger. KKi KFTARY oK A(RIcn.TtRF W8R SHOWS 1 'I like to go out thero ninl give those fellows jtoiuts." "You'd letter turn that over b me resjvinded Major Itockwixsl. I can mow all around you." "Not much."' replied the Secretary "As the I kvs say you ain t built that . wav. I This morning as they rode up the avenue to the department building the tight of the mower's alongsitle j brouglit into mind yesterday's bant- er and without a word the Secre- j I - - .. .. . - I i trtrv and Chief Clerk leaied from ! trtrv and Chief Clerk lcaied from the carriage to th. lawn, and grab-1 bingeach a scythe from the astonish-1 ed lulmrers, began to swing them in the iiio-t approved style. The tail form of tho Secretary moved rapidly ; along a wide Kwath, amidst the j ';toi. iMui-ii tin j miring crowd nt- umisii.'d spectacle, j plaudits ef an admiring tract cd by the whi.v Major IC'.vkvt ood mere tuoxlesi- j Iv held his own m the tsmtent. Iiut I he ditl not make giHtl his Isiast of I mowing all around the Secritary. j rated his i 1" 'ai t tlie latter demolist staying iiuuhties bv going to the Ie , pftrtmeiit after finishing lii- stint and rutting off a few heads with his otEci.-il guillotine, while the Major ' failed t- show up at ll during the! da. It was exiiiniiii tl tli.it he had ! gone to Mt Vernon. The Farmer AO Tears Ago. Tiie Lancaster New Kra in attempt- lo -M'lai11 " ueca.lenceol larm- lnK aa,t "tx of farmers, says: There are a few causes, however, "hicli most of those interested over- 1'x - k. I)o f irmers wt.rk at the pres- pnt 1,n,e " tl''.v hfiv years ago ? Tnvn H v,rJ" considerable share of the f:irT" Wurt '" ,!"' fanner's " - 1 ireti mt 11 were mu ": rule. At thnt tape w..ri lnt not ''n 1,1 sliarp 111 tlie morning. "-"er wns the fork thrown down at ii biiKi p 111 tut) evening. and their families did thei Visiting 011 hoi selmt k t hii rty. It was not deernned ncccssarv that every son should own a bu-'v or other vehicle ; ninl every daughter a piano or organ. ! nor were the daughters sent to fash ionable Imardiug schools. All these lllI.uos '"st money and a good deal lof of,n enough to swallow up all i tutigcr profits of the farm. The ' rea-hty of this picture . cannuot be 1 challenged. The farmers of it he pies- nt generations almost uuiversfillv nmintaiu a style of living never dreamed of by their grandfathers, or even their fathers in a ftreat projKir tion of cases. They have abandoned the simple tastes and hubits of their fore-fathers, and have liecome more like "town folks" in their ways of do ing things. In order to keep this up they do just as many men in other fields of business do they live be yond their means. THE l VRMin NOW. The Huntingdon Globe replies to the Lancaster New Kra on the subject of the farmer of tifty years ago by saying : "It would lie hard to crowd more rot and lsh in to the same space. Iu the tirst la-e farmers do not have to hire as mam men as they did thirty or fifty years ago, and. in jxiint of fact.tlonot. In harvest time thev used to Ih obliged to employ five men where they em ploy one now They used to thresh their grain with a flail or tread it out with horses. Now three men and a lsiy with the aid of a horse will thresh as much in a dav as they formerly would in a wok, or with a stream thresher lest than one twen tieth of the la!.r formerly expended will perform the same w. ik. He us ed to shell his corn on the edge of a spade : now he can get a machine for twenty-five dollars that will sht 11 a thoiiMi nl bushels in a day. anil iu t ad of having to haul it thirtv or f Tty miles to market, consuming two or t jn-c davs OU each trip, lie can dispose of his crop for Pimt cash two o f.L 1..,.' Ti. v a lui ar-v a-aa tiaTq a - aU 'Ulv7. A. alir re sult is that he needs to employ less held and can dispense with many of the horses that used to l ncesary, uud keep cows cr of her cattle m their sUb.1. It may be true that by rea son of the introduction of machinery farmers do not have to exercise their mi scles as much as formerly, but thnt they work harder earlier and later than any other class of people under the sun there cannot be the least doubt in the mind of any one who knows anything aljout the rou tine of the farm. Hut suppose they did not, and were justly ojx n to the charge which the rigid critic of the New Era makes of Working only 12 hours a day. Isn't that long enough in all c. luscieuce f The talk about the t xtravagance of pianos and organs, uud buggies and f.iahiuiitb'.e lioard in.. t 1 1 his t not 4v ar , --'"" ass aaa i unit t istienj f ir ri, smtii e mm" Bsswestaasaaarasswa'ai i uu.s'.it i.' ii"-'f i ii iifi'iVr-:' -i'r - - -v-''-'n.eiei.iir.', --r4-.it , in his business, ooats about seruuty- bve. Suppose they hare abandoned somewhat "the simple tastes and habit of their forefather. Hvw can they help doing so ! Compared with the tastes and habits of peeple in the towns one hundred year ago, their . habits are of neceswitv simuler now j than then. But supposing it to 1 : true they are becoming more like town folks, meaning tuerely they are trying to provide for themselves more of the comforts and refinements of life Why should they not do so? Are they not engaged in a legitimate business and fulfilling the highest and most important functions in the community, and should not their la lxr competence im-relv lecause thev live amour; the fields J There are of j course extravagant farmers, but the general charge that he is wasting his sulistance in riotous living, is lazy, and is curtailing his income through setting up a short hour movement, is tooridiculous to make any impression on an Uxlv who ever reallv saw a farm iu at five oH-r.".tion. If the vx'v ter of the New Lra article were to try to keep up with the routine of the average farmer at this season of the xar for a week he would, if he was able after the trial was over. quickly recaut all he had se.id about the farmer s laziness and extrava gance. I.lternry .to lea. Joseph Jefferson shows theeharac teristic of many other geniuses in Wing dit-sntisfied witli the reward which fame lias given him. It is known that George FHiot desired j above all tuiugs to be a poet ; (.Toethe j entrusted his reputation to his i scientific discoveries ; Charles Keade was proudest of his dramatic works. and Frederick the Great would have sacrificed all his military reputation to have been the author of an ephe- rueral uovoL In the June number 'of The Cosmopolitan Willi-im Ilosea IS.iUou, tlescriliing a vasit to Joseph J tr rsoii, in Ijotiis;auian Acadia, depict the imin rsonator of "nip" in his studio, ami mentions that the . , -- i great actor regrets that he did not I great actor regrets that he did not devote his talents to painting, to which art nil hi. leisure, amounting to six months of the year, is given, It is certain, however, that such a feeling is pardonable to one t.f artistic instinct, who is surrounded ni unii instinct, vt 110 is Hiirrouuiieu by the gorgeous Imyou scenery which fueloses his home. Apropos of this, it will Ik? noticed in reorge Rlgar Mjntgomery's article ujxm the PInvi rs' Club, in New Yolk, which is to appear in th- same number of The Cosmopoitan. that reference is made to one of Josenh Jeffer--i's liaiut-! liners, which isacouspiciotisorunment in tiie re.idiu? rooui .f thnt hand- aonie dramatic shiiue. Oliver Johnson, the last of the coterie if antislav. 1 v a-'imtors. who I founded, w ith William Lloyd Oarri !stn. the tirst nnti-slsvery society, has J written for the June r.utni-r of The 1 Coxmopotititn an article usn "Auti j Slavery Societis," which is the most interesting chapter thus far omtn buted t the series tf auti-sLlverv articles, entitled "The Oreat Agita- tion." now apjearing in that niuga zint. Oliver Johnson's portrait is u cf A ,,,1 t,f engravings illus- trating the article. Lieut.-CoL S. K. Tillman, Professor cf Cbf.mistrv at West Point, illus- trates his article uivon "Practicid Applications of Klectricijy." in the June numlier of Thv Comitpolit m, by a lilllTilier of lucid ilrawincrK miti bv I - o- . rannersinu iucjeuioiis reproduction of the lines of mn.mi t le fort rl mi itfi vm! liv iron tiliugs over tufferent jiositions of the magnet. "The special election on the lStli of June will lie held bv the Jud;e.s and Inspectors elected in February. This is in accordance with tie opinion of CI 1 as. W. Stone, Secretary of the Comm. in wealth." There are as many tickets for as against each of the two projiosed amendments. Flection will lie con ducted as heretofore; same duties re quired of election officers; same qualifications required of voters. Election day, as far as the use of liquor is concerned, to be tlrr, ns heretofore, A law approved the 9th instant, guards against the improper influencing of voters for or against each amendment, by imosing the same jieualties as in the case of can didates in the general election law. Ex. Delaware Lookouts. B-auty must oncefmor coma to the trnnt to make a short speech to bia new correa- pomenm tit anica ne ia very riaa 10 near from. A very large qu ation had been rt-a'irp oh mi mind f.tr a r.nmnet of werka which I con'd not mtve'till the appearance of the ScuTrarL of May li'l 'which brouifht the lull answer and a a: ood notation. Tbe question ia waa thia what waa the reaaon then waa no correspond en) appeared In the SiSTi'll. for probably 2. 3, or 4 week t n by aimply lecin a t.mpap.v of Corves pnmietit appeared and the editor bad to crowd them nut to pat tbe connty naraea in, . ani v . ana A . ana i.. an.i L. , and W. r . I.. That it names eonnpb for tbe Presi dent ard all the officers of the White tfnuiu to firtt a Petition Hill. Besides tbat I don't think thte ramea were all fnuiid in Juniata Co.. or in the Mate el Pennsvlvania. But l'erbapa in the I'nited ? rates and Kngland. Spain France, Grrmany and Ireland While Hejnty is a neat little ; name not rea? in interpretation, naming wonderf ol tbirra and one of tbe r rand cat I snnit in th V . 1. 1 1 1 S T a.ni.M h nH II.. mI. nor can quietly slip it in and don't need to enlirjra bis appetite to get a Lew tTinting i P I" b" i.' pniiiisiicn a niwj oi names said. I-et na hear tmm yonena again. Yon done well for the flrrt ai a npt. Jacob Gray bill ia repairinr his haru. The Carpenters are Back Kannman k. Co. A. would better not go to Texas to oflen or the Cow boys might get him. W. K T. Y. bad better start heme a little earlier. S- A. bandia, went to Lancaster fur hard work and good pay. Ben Nm and Senium Tulions, and Johnnie mast hare crossed tbe A I .a and gone up Salt river, and been converted to prohibition that we don't bear front 'beta ay more. Bur Beauty and tbe comm Cations are sti'l at borne and are going ,. i t0 stand up in front on the JHih of June and about lor free wbinky. Mav he S. and V. and A. and L. and S. and W. T L. thinka Beauty don't know who tbey are but be knows t K j m If !t. U . t ; n im 111 ;,w ! paeu- moo us. Miss Emma Sbullev haa returned from . Bocka Co., a few wee.lt ago. j oea ii it wm iur m dick sesi now ana let onie of the ret link? a pterh. Bra i tt. Martin Earhart, of Indiana, was 101 years old on April 30. lie is landlord of the American Louse. David Sharp, aged 9 years, ia in jail at Harnsburg for the theft of j five teams. One of the horses he ' offered to sell for f 1. Many arrests have been made in St. Petersburg, Moscow and Cron stadt, in connection, it is supposed. with the discovery of a new plot against the Czar. The Republicans concede the con trol of the Montana Constitutional Convention to the Democrats by from 3 to 5 majority. Ona district at Missoula is so close that the official count will be needed to decided the election. The vote was light, to which fact the Republicans ascribe their defeat. Three years ago Mrs. Hubbell, near Loveland, Ohio, married Robert Dar, the hired man on her farm, t " 1.4.-1 i - eira imct and she was co rape ilea to get a divorce. He threatened to gtt even, and Wednesday night went to his own home while drunk, shot and killed his father and then went and killed Mrs. Hubbell at her home. nuooeu at ner nome. He then set the barn afire and fired : v ,w "rt S;, ,nt fail to at several other persons, but was:, t;: ..e.-ir .-. bit- finally overpowered and locked -up. No cause is known for his shooting his father. CoDtnbntrd. TheteUa wootl-borinc bniube in th th noribern pirt nl fbe L'oitrd Statvs that mk- ii ppearsuc is early rioc monrha as well a nrst building bnrabee that b'tilds irenerall; iu th trr and itA'tiur honey and a ax The wood batnbea bow ever oot ranch of a boner gatherer, but it nerertbeleu a diliKent boo in Ha line of work like inme other ioct, and conaiata of a black bead and wttita head bea found in ono -thouae" tored in a log or board. The white head ami black baad ara likely the two arxaa of tho bee, and aa wood bur las bet a iboy make then h.mae durinjc tho beat of prinjr and summer br nippinf with (ibtt nippera Iticsted about thtitr months or bills) a bl;orl-arit in wood somewhat after j td paiieru to a isxEre ajiiDDivt tir sroan au ger are knowu to make when naed by the rarpeuter and other workmen. By summer wora and activity tbia speciea ot bombee is ready for lull. and w inter before tbawe aea aona come, and therefore la not caught by the trost, but when it coutes is found se cure in it wt tx't n house It am a the bumbeo gets its borne in order during the suntuier so lei pf9t'i in iae somamr oi ioe ' dav t.f grace lor salraiion orlw bile the in vitaimn to come to God i nreaent, before the da a of .ile are lew and before the up- 1 ptirTnmtiea ol coming are gone, prepare t.r i Christ the Savior lor the I uture Eternal hap py home adverse to the I uture anode cd the doomed impeniianta that die without re pentance and salvation. The N . Testauieut aa a no nun cornea lo God the Father ex cej t tbrongb Christ, weaning n doubt that the nietliatorxbip of Chrixt between God and man ban b-rn now ia and will be the onlv nieona ot being aaved. Another versa indiratea br its reading tht no man rtmeth to Uod the on except God th Father drar- him. The Ilolv Spirit also does an equal wuik iu eo"vinc'uz ainn.va of their i Cmi through Christ. The facts d- riveU Irora the verses are the Unit of the Father. Son and Spirit in tbe aalvatioa ot r.-penticg, seeking and finding puhliesna and sinner. Tlia three p-rrsau ol God save the man tbat lava hold ot his call to come Christ says -KolU.w Me." Therefore let a ruandtny bitusell and follow the Lord Jeua as a means lo attain to the bigber life foun t in tbia Cnnt the Prince ot life for tl:e he ti. vera brre snd tbe Prince of lile to tbe annla of departed b-iiev tra. Again tba litDiU Laa inKlmrt enough to use its op portunities since it makes its home in tbe summer so mat man with bis higher gif's and opportunities attain to boliuesa and righteousness in Paradis tu come that will be at least rtiual (rl cot euipasaing ibe Par adise lost by Adam. Man can attain to tbe equal at lesst ot lost Kden through Chriat Jesoa who although tempted did not yield to satan a did Adaiu. Adam ale tbe lor hidden frmt aud tbe whole race dies (except ihe 2 translated men Klijah and Fno.-h the ony p-rsons that the Bible proves escaped without deaib) the abole of ail generationa Hi to the pieretit genrationa have tlied and every body in tbe future will until Christ the coequoritr ol death who arose from it a victor shall cotus again and destroy it. Satin temptrd r.re throngh the er- pen', hnt seems lo have t-inp ed Christ i personsllv. After ('trial's Baptitm by the ! lureiuner he was tempted n a i. ll j m-sa led by the spirit into the w ifderrie-a and being weak lioin the harg--r or a torlv i davs fst that he i ore for our sakes, arc! 1 further for our aaKea and t-.ne3r Goi pei. m itted Mm io In- tested by satan. Saisu used this opportunity and said to Jesus in bia hunger. 11 thi.u be the Son ot God command tbt.se stones to be made into bread. Chnl a bo at one time fed 5l j0 people with 6 loaves aud 3 Mines rrjcted satan in this temptation although he no doubt coo!d hare done tbe miracle. But according to the will of Uod and for tbe sske of the race's redemption and to help the tempted snd tryed in ail generations be said to tbe Tempter, '-Man shall not lire by bread alone hnt by every word that pro. ceedeth out of the mouth of God." Christ was again tempted tor the sake of siuners he came to redeem. He was set on the pinsrle of tbe Temple and satan bt-canse of the Holy Christ hsrin the nature of Ood and man for the benefit of man tempted him with a Battering and challenging lemp tation bv saying ; "II Thou be the Son of God cast Thyself down for it is written He will give His angels charge concerning Thee tbat they bear Tbee up lest Tbou dash Thy foot against a atone. Christ waa raer ifous and worthy enough to be bom np by angels if He or God had so ordered (bat satan waa not to be yielded to nor hia sugges tion bee ied. Agsin Christ was worthy to be horn np by angels since angels sang at his birth, while at the time of his trial be fore Pontius Pilate Christ positively declar that bv hia call he could have 12 legion of angels to his aid. At thia time however Christ did not call for the angela because God the Father willed tbat he shon d bear tbe cross, suffering and death for sin, that tbe world nr tbe repentant believera in it might come to everlasting; life. Again Christ was worthy to he born up by angela ii be bad suggested it and railed for il since angels surrounded bim when be ascended to Heaven. But a staled for the sike ot the race he rane to redeem he did not yield to tbe snggearion of the devil, but refused to ea-t himaeirofl tbe pinacle ot the temple, and sairt : 'Thon Shalt not tempt the fjord thy God." In tbe Srd tempta tion because of men to be redeemed by the true snd tested, ainlesa Christ, satan waa permitted to tempt bim on tbe top o ' a very high monotain from whence tiie l one ahowt-d him all the kingdom of the world and tbe glory ot them and aaid : --1 1 iDoo siii nut vow .iu.h boh worantp me I will give I nee an tneae " llmt was wnrtbv enough to. ba king of all kingdoms (at he retuaed the'uat the band of satan ) Chriat ia called the Lord of Lords and wdl he acknowledged such by all at an sppoint tiinn r then "ererv knee shall briar Snd averr tongue rorifesa ' Jesus Christ Lord. Again Christ took not Ibe kingdom of tbe world at this time as Eve took the forbid, den fruit at the suggestion of satan throngh the serpent For Christ ja il get thee hence satan tor it la written. th-a shall worship the Lord Ibr God and bim only shalt thoa serve- Sitan left, and angels cam to min ister to Jesui Chriit stood hence li'o to believera. Adam rell hence death for all once, but lo the wicked a 2nd death Then ho'd tat Jesus for this life and the 2nd life. sinre ne sioimi me tests lempttiion. cruci fixion aiid death that morta'a rn'gbt b-icom-imraorlaHv blessed throngh his triumph over his death Prepare through this Jesus Ad vocate with ftod now in the spring and snm ! mar of opportunity for a the bum bee thai bores a honse in summer may live in itdur- I ing winter so ot.iy posuiTrtr wunout doubt the people that build on the foonda- tion and author of redemption Cl.rist tba Boek are reativ for t"e msnsiona or bonsea Chr a: spoke oi in 10s among ism. t.o-l and man life FA HER. Another Great Seduction IS TUB I RICE OF THE BEAUTIFUL Popular Cabinet and Card Photograph Cabinet & Card Photographs giv- j en away by the dozen. HOT1CE. For the next Sixty days I will re duce. Cabinet Photographs to the i low urice of $3.00 per Doz., and ' every Tenth Person on the Books i getting one Dozen Cabinets will have ! their money refunded ami receive one Doz. first class Cabinet Pho tograpLs. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Reduced from $2.50 per Doz., to 50 jz. The same offer on j Cards as on Cabinet Pictures, one j r) given free of charge to every . Xenih Person getting one Doz. Cards. j ALL ffURK REDUCED. . ' Family ptouus reduced away down 1 less than retrular price. R- xnfcmbcr this off"r is onlv for the luoi'th of April and May. Here is a icliaiic- t-i g -t one Doz. lirst chiss i Cabinet or Car.l l'hotogiaphs free of i ......,.. .., w,v nsM-.lvtu bit tioii. losptc.tfully, Jo-soh Htss Mifillutowu, Pa., April 1st, 18S0. June 4-'8'J. LEGAL. IN oricE. The orerfceere of lelaarare township have two cbi'dreu wnicU they i-.h to Lind out, tl e boy is 8 year old, ih gtrl ia 1 1 years old, they sre smart aid br gt.t loing children. Kor lu toer particulars cll on er address J. B. Musner, TlmmpiKintown , nr Arnold Va-tie. East Salem, JnniataCo., Pa. May 29, 1HS9. tt. -ROTHONOTAKT'S NOTICE. Kit alt of S. S. GRA YBILLof Morot Tvrp. Notice is hereby given that the final ac count ui J. U.Gravbill of KicliDeld, Mon roe Tap-. Im been H'.tMl iu the Pr. ti-.tio. tar 'a Otbce ol Juitiata Co., and the aaiue will lie reeiitrd lor coitiniMtion and al Ittwaiire 10 ti e Court ot Ceiiniitm P!ess ol said etttie'v. h Tuesdity, the llih of June A I' ir-sv, kltb slid ttbtrtt all M-rsons luiereaou u.ny aiteud it the think prtp-r Tuio. H. MrsisaKB. Prothouotary. Prtithot.otsrv's Orhcu, i Viltlinlt.an. PaMsy stb, lib. . JROTUONOTARV3 NOT1CK. Nt.ttce is litrr-hy given that tli.t First and partial aeronct ol J-ihn M-itjE-e- (..f rt'alker ttm t.nhi ) Vinii'ittee : Kriuifi Braiidt a lunatic baa been tiled in tbe Prullutnotsry's Othce ol Ja .iikta eoUTtty aod Ihe tuta ail! Ihi ptesented tor coiitirui ition ait-1 alios' ance to ihe Court f l.'o:iiTun Flea ol iiU county, on Tur-slay ti.e lllti day ol June A . 1.. IHKH. hen auti where all -rslln ir.tereatt-d uiiy atieiul if tl.e think prp' r. 1 II eo. II. MkaiMMSK. Pruttionotry. Protbotiniary 'a Uttice. Milliu.toan, Pa.. .May B, 5KOTHlNOTAKY'S KOTICK. ;r of JOHS LAIRD of Tcarrra Trj.. Notice is hereby given that tbe first and final account nl John K. Jelikins, Assignee by deed cl Volu.it.try Assignment ot John Laird t.f Tuscarura Tap., has been filed in tbe Pruthunolary'a t.thce of Jnniata count) , and tbe aame wilt be presented lor continu ation and aloaar.ee to tbe Couit of Com moo Pleas ol said county, on Tuesday tbe tbe llth da ol Jnne. A. I)., IbS9. when at 4 a here all -ernn inter, sted may attend if I bo) think proper. Thko. H. wcMiaocB. Prolhonutary. P. othon..tar 's OfBre, ) Miftliutoau, Pa., May bib, lhu. ) t eaasylTasim ArTieultursl Worts, Tsrk. ?, rarvafcar' Maaaar Baglara aa4 saw atlJa. Si mt tmr oMI n. lrf..l. t tlii mrj Trai ut l.tMi, a Aadrsas A- VA42CaUB 80S, lark, f. Successful Trvatmant ef aswsas A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ! Mil UdUlJt Ibe aa ol all DlMnurs. .UlrBOHF. KII.I.FR arrrj rjk ivviiistae .viicrabee. saccesstolTreitiseiit. cures: Catarrh, Bronchitis. Oen sumption, Malaria, Rheumatism. Weailerfal Tenle uad Ittooat I'arll.er. T&a sftoacj of the Bttoraba KiHar ia m cc- Dpvmi osa Dssa so anotaanr tlat social rstsd taaa rth laoss are not asursthaa half -m. PrrMsva with rSMspuHtt. wsak and debiltl.-itsd. will ftod K U. , mm wmi. .-'..j mw nmhiu amm IX. psrricuiari iao . " I,. I T ICUIHIf VDOT, wttii intmrsole chronic die- ' Mterubaa. ur runs, srs cai ms4i ias taat wul k i i thm 1 1 tea and at tba aaias tints csra tn patient is ths um fo saa. s. Id onlr In ens calloa steoe rm. Price W3.IIO. snt s to last sl-ut oo laoath. Oieap i wttLiu 'be lewa oi sll. etl.vsi.-tin of I ? rnera rtperSws la chaxar.a tne .4.. Ssid for firmler sad infurraatlaa. Wm. Rad'ni's Microbe Killer. l&XZ & inu ajciskajt MEAT-CUTTER. Ceeasslled ad prs aeaared hMt f l!nM S.M.jf.. Miner M-et. fleraesle. I'reqncti, BaaiSuri ISMS. Ac . Ac. ft. 1A snit. . r nm SreseM.es rereira ul V. .'O. AMERICAN M'PCi CO., SM a Wsaslaateo Ars., rkltsdainbia. PHI ' ATE KALE. The ander.igited offers 14 acres of rhok-e land, a.ijoitiii.g lie- Imrough ol Patterson, a private sale. 1 bt-te is a gotsl tiarn and corn crib on the trsrt The land is sll clear and level ami a-"II olaotrd lor Ihe growth of all kinds .4 grain and garden products. For particulars rail on Jon ClMVOU. Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa tsO.METIIIXf. XKrV under the run which King bolomon nerr heard of a CLOTH KS LINK that requires No Cloth a: Piss. Every bocse-keeper, laundress and store-k -per wnts it. Sample sent by mall. 6 feet tor 25cts.. 12 feet lor 5"cts. r'rrsf Ca .IK AT WJISTKD for Itn fluaav. Address NORTON E BOM tc CO. . tnstttti-w A'-nti.. I'nilvlelplna Pa.. (l..-lt I'm '.'.) POTATO BUG EXTERMINATOR. This Is tbe only practical marliinefordusting Plaater, l'aria Oreun. c, upon po tato Tinea to dt-stroy the beetle. Send for liloauwted Clrcnlar. hat navel XT. Hswlry. Media, Delaware Co- Pa. Sola Afrant for United Statea except H.Y. and Saw Eng. land. aflwlf vonr dealer doea ot keep them, send llTlo and! will ship on M roar aaptwss offlca. 1'rjrr tsi prepaid. aOi.aV.sjCOXTNew TorkcarT ; et a good piper by subscribing for thi .rT;M.l vr' ' 1 ii " 'i. HrimWil rTtnV u'iH -'. i III TTk.rvrksrn. Matj ism ft rk4iASM&AMM r.KGjti. pROPOSALS. Proposa'.s for Building ol Bridge across Tuacarora Creek at Showers Crossing in Lack Townnhip will be recwired atjthet'ora- I tuisi-ner's Officii up to 10 o'clock. May j vlirt. 1UUO a l . 1 . fn. t . R ar...T. I iltf. J, t'sou'tu E, w i,,g Wall oi BruUe at ' Thompsoii' LkU in Delaware Tp. PUns ! and specitii Jti nia to be bsd in entire. Tbe right to reject any or all of the Bids are re- serTed. Commissioner's Office, MilHiutown, ) April 25, 189. (, . Joll.t II (JCKHISiHaAH, J FaASCts Howaa, Cora. Ailu lin e. ) I Attest : G. W. BurchAeld, I Clerk. Mi.yl.4w. AVKNOMENT TO THK CONSTII LT TIUN proposed to tlto citieens of this Commonwealth hy tlie (tenet-at Assembly of; tbe Cotniuonwealtli of IVtrisy :v auii, lor , Ibu.r aifroval or r- inction t a rtn-clal electioa to be held June 18, 1SS9. PubliiU- ed by order ot the Secretary if the Com monwealth, in pursuance of Aiticle Will ot tba Constitution. Joint resolution ptopoingan amend men t to the Constitution of this Commonwealth : tikCTtos I. Bo it resolved by the Senate snd house of Representatives of tbe Com monwealth of Pennsylvania iu General As sembly met. Thst tho following amend ment is proposed to tbe Constitution ol ibe Conjnjou Wttalt-i of Pennsylvania, iu accord ance with tbe Kighteenth Article thereof: AMKN'D.MKMT. Tbere shall be an additional article to said Constitution tu be designated as Article XIX, as follows : AliTICLE XIX. The iiianulacture, sale, or kueping for sale of iutoxicatiug liquor, lo be uied as a beverage, ia hereby prohibited, and any violation ol I Lis prohibitum sball be a misdemeanor, punishable as sball bo prov. ded by law. Tbe manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicatiug liquor lor other pur pose than as a bev erage may be allowed in such tnanuer only as ntav be prescribed by law. Tbe General Assembly shall, at the tirst session succeeding the adoption of this article of tbo Constitution, enact lawa with adequate ienaltit'S lor its ei.lorcemetit. A true copy ot tbe Joint Resolution. CUAKLKS W. STONE, Secretary ot tbe Corumouwealtli. AMENDMENT TO THE CONST1TU 1 oN proposed to the ciiixeus ot this . oiiiuit.n wi alio by the General Assembly ol theCvnimonwealtu of Pennsylvani t tor their approval or rejection at a special elec lii. li lo l.e field Jui.e IS, ISS'-l. Puhinhed bv order ol Ihe Secretary ol tba C-..mnou-wealth, in pursuatu-e tf Art'Cle XVIII of the C'otistitution : ! Joint resolution proposing an amend- nieut to the ct.nttituilun of ibn cumtuon weslth : SiCTioK 1. Ht it ittolrt l 6y tht StnaU ami :. Kipi rtrvlattm of Hit fXm-tnoHM't-tl'h f l'rumny!cattia iu Gentral Jtt ttmt'ty met itt-i :to- tojiownig ia pro.titd a an slfieu.liil.'lil to the folia itiioou ol tlie 1 t'o!oiiioii..-aitu oi i.-n.i. Ivauia in aeord- t I aii-e svilll tbe prv istoUa ot tbe eighteenth ! ! ai 1 1.- l ht-reol : ! AMEMIMKNT. St:Ue out Ironi r.ctioti ttne, of article I eiM, tiic lour quaut'caiioiis tor Voters bii-h r.'ids a ioli. .as : -If iwents -two years of age or upward. be shall have paid withm two years, . state or cuuuty tax, which shall Lave been as- eased at least two mouths, aud paid at .e.,t ..no .uoniu before the '." that the tvctiou whicn resns as tolloa s : Kvery male ciur.eti, tanly -one years ol sge. possenMiig ibe ioliottii.g qualitlrstioii-, shall be entitled to vote at all elections: Kirrt. He shall have been a cinceu of the L ftlteil Statea at l.SMt one tii'tiitu. .second. He .hail h.'o re.i i.d m thc stale ore year (or il, bar tig previously been a qualified elector or uative born citi zen ol tbe slate. I c shsll have removed Iheretroui and rt.turued. tiien six mouths) iuiuil.l-iy precouiiig thu elctiuu TLi I. il sball have resided iu tbe elec tion is.rict where be sball otTrr to vote at least ! monlLs iamediatuly preceding the election. Fourth. II twer.ty-two year ot age or up- i s. j: irds, be sball have paid, within lo years, j slate or conuty tax, which sball hare! Uen assessed at least two tuout' . and osid at least one month belore tl.e election," shall be anieuded, so as to read as follows j Every mat. citiaen twenty one year, ot sge, posaessmg tbeioiiowiug qo iiiii.:ationa, shall be emitted to v.. it. at thu polling place ot the ei. ciion district oi wt icb ii snaii st tho lime be a resident and not elsewhere : f Ifol. IIO amilalll riT rj LTjar l m CH ItC UWI, tbe United Ststrs at lea.t thirty days. Second. He sbsll have resided in the state one vrar (or it, having previously been a qnsltnt'd elector or native b-rn citi n n ot tns state, he hh ill have ri-iaoved therefrom uiet relumed, then six inotiibs,) itnmt'Giat.-ly piecedii.g the . h-cuon. Third. He shall have ri-side.l in the elec tion a 11.1 rut abt re lie shall olfer to rota at lesst thirty dav s imtm-d lately pr.cediRg tbe election. 7 be leeia!atnre, at ihe session thereof u xt after the adoption ..t this s-c-tion, shall, and f'r.tiu lime to time tnen-af- ler o.a. enact laws to properly enlorc. j this proTisi Ki-orlb. t.verv ni.U- rifiMn of llirt s r.. Of taeiny t.ee years, aho sbsll have been a vit.s.?u tor .uiriv oavs anta aii inuaoiiaiit to Ibis st tie one vear. next t.rrediutr an elt-e tiou.exc. pl at municipal elect on-., and tor tbelat tfitriy d-vs a resident of ibw cl.c- I tion district in which he may offer hi vote. J ibsil le eutilled to vote at such sn election in the electltm district ot which he shall at the time In. a resident al.d not cUewbere lor all oflicers that now art. or hereafter may be elected by the people i Prottdtd, That in time of war no elector in tbe acti:sl ; military sr-rvice ot tbe State or ot tbe j L'nit.d Statr-s, in the anuv or navy thereof. sball be dt-prived t hi vot by reason oi i bisabseuce from such election dtrtrict. an l ; I I I the legislature sb til nave power to provide . 'at winch surb sttsei.l ehcioia may vole, f , and lor th. iriurti and canvass til' their ' . Titles in tho ekiion diatrh:t iu which they ; rt-pr-ciu.iy reside. run., tm .ne purpose oi vt.ong, no p..r- sou shall i decintrd to bve gained or lost a resilience b re-on .ibis pr. -uce or sh - sencs wbilc employed in tbe ervice t.f the United States or tl.e late, nt.r whi.e engaged oibe,.sv.,....,be..er.olir,. S,..eor t'ilirf ur h mj iii-try ni lrtrnny, nor wLile fcfj.t t muy a tnrlioiiftt or vutxic :ni-litu(iou. rxofpt ttc iiiniaM of -ny tiurue lor dit trlc4 4ti.it :fit1i.'Dt iM.tilf-rf t-rt hilor, m bo, fur Hit ju;j4 4re of VoMi.g. pi.av.ll hvt dfeiutf! U rtle iu -ci.t;a .if. rict th-r. naii ht'iiie is l(catcil. Latw 3 ebatl be iuado lor Ijo isitali i ts 'i.ti'.-Vi l ihis rizbt ol suf- i irafto Lrt b tftat.iatid. ciuhusw.srosK, ? vrtnry ot tl,e C. It. lnoljSeai.il. Sliili1?! .tuc-a dutibie um (ws . thrreefl. . ton fusil, usotatuoo MjAts. t3S ta isaa. I ferSrlel t. .... k SakkAi SaiuiriaM Cf.DC 1. 2l8t..r. MASON & HAMLIN The cai. met organ wss tutroducad in ba praaent .ZSLSJt" HamJm ta othrr inaksrs foOcpssd latllemanorartars of tbsse tastrnmsruw ??ll5.i5r0" have eTmaut lassdu-snpreaur, as IhebeKiaua wCrli ?J HainJinorier, as deioonsirsUon of tha rrw .lT.' ; .T.. !5 L 5 that at an or um i Paria. IS. arlth beat Paris, lWAfsA mm . -T: ' Uatedcai aa to 1KK. frX" " . aiaaoai at .lamUn do not aesit-ie to make tha tiaordu.a.-y claim for th.tr puinoa, ta iC 7. """ oinera. Tbey ncofuiit tl kleW art ef Uaao bauduia-. bat sun r:JT77:.:'T.T7 This they at-Ttite Vi!-'r t- - 7 -V, 1 proTsmsnt introaucaa br tnem in tbe seer m ZZTm?,"-.:' nawjapxlio sb Sana sad ocber loiyonaot advaauwea. 'nBU- taS&SSSHliSsS PiZs and OrTZZr?' taaur. also r mL ' T aSG & HAMLlN ORGAN AND PIANO CO OaTH. Mw TOKIL tUtAOO. OaTO im ii.it fVtrsfgtsar;fsTe4ri t. Haass.: Spring & Summer. I HAYE THE LATEST SPRING SUMMER Tbe Champlon.CIslbier el" turned fruui Ibe Eastern cities vvlth n v tnlerrul SPRING AND SUMMEH STOCK, Will msLe friesnls. outshine rivals, win victories, ih,l n. ji roerite. WK S WUl a A; i;iiihnnt.. r FASHIONABLE CI.OTllIN(; and Gent s furnishing gootts. timl Elegance, with prices that will astonish j-ou. No siile 19 I prove this. Cut I ask your patronage only when I give complete naTiHrm tio Mr stock of HATS, CAPS, ROOTS A SHOKS OVER-ALLS, WATt'HKS as4 JEWELRY, Calico. Percale and White Shirts. Ne-k we:ir, t'ol!sr. ui Cijffs,Tmnks and Siitcbels, is full n:il ccmphtc Call nu.I sr, Sam'l STRAYER. THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1896. Jew Firm. SriUXCsv SUMM Ell 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 juft returned from Eastern Markets, where he ne lected with great care the goods 1 that his many patronn favor. DROP fj. We have now filled eU OUT elves with Si-king and &immlb ! (loOtlrJ cf all kllllls. Olir CUS j . . , toHlCIS have appreciated OUF eflorts to jrjve tlem yd tO . , - . ; Milt tuClT purposes., HI11 W6 j fljeve that we are better nre- t I 1 t)i're(l than ever to Illerit their ! ...f.fl,,,.,. 'e invite VOL. COUIiat Iltt. 1 . Ill V lie y OU to , cOllie &I1U hee Ulld l)i Kltlr-fied. i . i r i . j . In our drew goods department we nave aimofci everymmg. Don't be backward, call for what vou want. s . t Shoes and Hoots. Our Boot and Shoe De partllient 16 full in its assort- . 1.. t u Iliem, UIIU V UU UCI litllliy can UK j suited in fit, quality and DriCC , . . . : hatever improvement have fen added by the manufacturen i , . .. ... j we nave them all. V ! Cltll fipp.. VQU y, iix foot Wear for . . ai anv in or out door service, uur . jinrctry xe jjai iiiicn i uever iis. We have on hand a lull line oi Frehh, Plain and Fancy HOC Kill iiS. AIpo, the only full line oi aUEEJNSWARE in the countv. Every house j lllUSt have its lull (supply oi ' Oueens and Glassware, this is the fctore tO Call on for BUCh ar I . - , Hvies. III rM-.l.eu K.- mail urill illl viuv.o ' . . re- i CeiVe prompt attention. Kemember tbe piace, Main Stuekt. Opposite Couct Uof&, 31iltlintovA ii, I' a., I'r44l'k SC1I A A- (Son. Spring and Summer Goods. 1 would inform the public tbat I has ; ow jn mv new mliinery stt.r at my place t , ... i "f residence on W ater street, MiSlintewn, J second door from corner of Bridge atreel, I a full stock, of Sprirgand 5xiinrr milliner' ,oU now ,. , , , and having employed tirst class im'.Kneis lain prepared to supply the public with everything found in a first-class milliner store, come and examine uy stoca. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. UEIHL. sirrh 22-87.1. v. t " " " OIIjS! OILib! OlLS! TEE STASBABD OIL CDMFMY,;-- . It., iitiiistu and of I'ittsljiii "; Ua., make I A8PECIAL1TY ! f miiuufarturirjp; lor the Dc-int f-'ie i truue ihe Ftntxt Brands of Illumiuut ; ing and Lubricatiug Oile, NapLtLa j ninl Ganoiine, tbat can be made from We cLallenp; comparisou vvitL every known l'roiluet of Pfctioletini. If you wish the iDOHt UJTIFO RML Y .V.? T1SFJ1 C TOR Y OILS LY THE MARKET, at-k for ours, trade for MiHintown acd ' . 'loinity Supplied by FRANt'ISCUS HARDWARE & CO. January 2nd,-89-ly. All itnpnrtant local newa are pnblishud in the columns of the ScsTittttL fc Prrt b- ,CA" 5 i-cportaot gonersi new., and I 'arg anj ari d anviiM M'.'rarv mtt'.vr And STYLES ' Juniata Couutj lai I s jnt r 1 . r u ia Clues, combining htvie, l i-spe.-te, nf VEKNS7LVAKIA RAILROAD. TIM K - 1 A H L K, On aua alter nut. day , j; trams Hint stop st ilirt;in k ii rnn .!', EAST W A HI). eaa LTOUN4 Al"Jl.nMl,.i lt-av AiTosBs daily at "i o-ri n. 1:1., Tvr..rr. til a. a Hi;t.ti:igln!i .:',:: a. tu.. Vloimt I'tiii.s ' 7,11 a. li'.. Newton Hanii'.foa 7, IT . B vcvtvtor.n ..... a. iu., l.-n Ntcivii f yi a. ni., Mi'loril a 1:1., Mi:; in H.2T a. I'ort I.nva! a. ni-. VI -ic.i s.x," Tnsra.iri f,i I a. til.. Vim 1 v K f .41 . ti. 1 lining .iiilnwo 8. 'ill a. ni., H irwar ' a,42 4 iu., Mlilcrstown a m.. Newport .15a. a., arrivi-ig at Ilrri-liui4 st t 2'i x. m. and at rhiU'l.-'liia, l.J'.p. tu. ' SA U-jH' Elf Ctrl !oV( altridLa J.IIr it 7, '5 . rn , sfd Huyir.g t s: r. ;nl , stations li.-tivi.fn .Mt-ioiis an,! liar-B-..;rc. ! reitchva I'.iS'ia at lu.o.'. a. m . Harr-abur Il.iOn. M.,mi amiin r '..ila eli.h.s ' 3-V? r- "' I XIail Tsiin lia-.es Pii!sl'i.rg da''v si - a. in., AUno.ia at 2,ti0 p. in., and itv- pirg si s.i regular siao em iirnrtit at siitttin at it fo p. iu., liarrubur i.i'O p. m., Phils a-l.-ljiliia !ii,"ij p. m. Mail Lxprr-sf leavt r Plltl.:lr at It'Ujisj. A'tontEa ti 2-i p u ; Tj r.Hie ii !Z p m ; Hima, ingdi.ti 7 'il ; iu ; Lev. ii-tu 'i is p a, ; vjjf. fllti y 10 pei; Warristi.ir 1 4 y Hi pbna dcl) iiis 4 'b a in. Philadelphia Rpr.-is s :!l top at U;'flis at II .17 p. in . lnn tiizf A H 1P AKIl. r'ai-T l.ir.r testes r!;iii.lel(.iHa daiir at 11 .0 a tu ; llarrisbu.'g . ACi p m j Kiffiu 5 li'. pin; L.'aittijan 5 U. p in; ailnssa S l'1 p n. ; i.rriv. s at Pit istnij; al 1 1 M ji a. War pAssruora leaves Tliilsdsphw daily ai 5 a. in.; U.irrisbi:rg, B 1 j a. f):ncsnnon, M a. i!i.; N-.:wurt, t 2$ a m.; Mnlerstown, fl Ha. m.; Thiinii-'i".toni 9 Va l)v ke. 10 on i Tuscir- ore, 10 04 a. iu.; Muiiru, 10 07 Port ; Knyal, 10 1-ts. m.j Miltlin, I'l-.m. i'!r.nl, 1 0 li'J a. in: Narrows. Ii .1 s. tn.; Lrwistowii. ! iu.; Mc eriosa. II U . in.: Neston Hamilton, 11 Tl i. n.; Unn tinudon. VI 17 p. in ; Tvmne, i nr Aitoona, 1 45 p. StUtlOliS tiVtlVf.;! tu., an. I op-, at ail r. ff'ilir Harilshurs and A': oisu Otitkr Exrai. loaves I'ln'.a lelplita dai ty at 5 .'i0 p. n:., HarrisOnrg, IU 2'1 r. m. . pf.it g at 1. irUvnln, Marysville, Dr.ncas- a m i. .. " - v ' . - ni'inp. 1 ot Hr nl, tunc st Mirh.n, I 1 p steea. I'ort Kr nl, tunc st Mirh.n, 1 1 . p. m.; a. tout.3, '1 J'l . ni., and PlMshiirp, 6 111 a. m. MatLTatiN leaves Phils -.Ulj h:a daily si 7.ai a. in., Ilnrri-t.urg II. 2d a. in., Vsw pnrt, 1 - 14 p. tn., Mil'iin il.'ij. p. m., tsar ping at all regular stations lit.i4iuu Mifnia and Altooi.n rnach.-s Alto..na at H 40 p. m. I'itt5lnu-g fc.l'ip. in. AlTOOK .('CUMHOIilllos I'lT-. l'flil- adelplna daitv at 1 I Ml a. in., lUrr.b.;r; at 4.1 op. ui., l)itncafino3 4.4'i p. Stm pcrt S.pj p. in., M;i:.rsiuan i,2' p. m., Thompsoutown ."i, i'i p. in.. a i1ySo 8.M p. in., Tuecarorn 5,41 p. m.. Mii-.s -V.."iO f ni., Port Koyal ,')4 p. in., Mi:tlin S,?.! f. ni., Lea tstown i,'S'. ;. in., Mc V.- :o so , 4-' p. u:., Newton o.i i:iu n 7,1'. p. m., li'Jiitinir tim 7 10 p. in , Alt n i i ri i p. m. Pacific Kxpress leaves Phil ids :i l:ia 11 2i p ni j U-irriiliiirg 10 n m ; 3H a oi j New-port 4 HO a tu mi Luwistown 6i'l a in V a. in; ITniou 6 41. am 12 a in ; Pi't-rstiiirg C li "i a in Iti-TicarinoQ 8 M'flllB 4 H?i '. nytorrn 5 'il liiinriniJ-mo S rr:ire Crssk 6 40 a ti 7 Tl i. m Tvtono Tl'ianit Hell's Mil!. Altonna b 05 a :s ; l'lt!imi 1 1 1 i p iu. 5ea l:orr K.vpms en.:, nn tirdar. ' wit! connect with .nsiday f mil pet learmf ; Uarr.sbur ot 1 15 p. m. LKWlSTtlWN I'i VISION. Trsi.t leave Lewlatown Jiim-f.on tnr Mi! ry at i iu, li r,r, a in, li p si fur Siiiitinry at M a in, ; ni. Trains amv e at l.i'wi.tnun J iitictlna Iron ' S'nroy st b on a n;, 1 i: pin, I An y m ( lio Sitl.li'.ry at .i. t a r.i, 4 'U p. in. ' TYKtlNK IIV1MN. Tram leave Tv r-m for Brli.-foi.le a4 ; Lock llavn at b l'J a ni, 7 I ', p in. Lrav I lyrone f.-r t iirwi nsk siln an l CirarllrJ si ' tiiUi til, ij J.'i p I)f 1 p In. j Trains h ave Tv ro-ae for Warriors Mara, j Petini-j lv.it. i i f uiuaco ami Smtia at i0i j n. an.l I I'i p in. Trams arrive e.'. T roue Ir-mi BVjitclr.aU nd LinI. Ilavt.u ai 11 6 s in, a;. 1 n I" p Trains srri.e at Tvrn vi'le and DiearJield at'.. ! I.-ora C-rarna-,in, r.-.i II 1 in. I 7 j. in. Tiams arrive al Tv rotic from Scoiia. XTar rioie Siuiv; Ki piifis Ivania i iiihsl at -o a in, .t i -lo p ui. 11. . II. T. ii. K. Al ,y ,V Li MTI'IOS. Il'intingd.-n f T Bedturd, Ciinlit-rla'd at l!i a. j and 0 2", p. i. Train--arrive at lliiutuT'l'1'! Iruin foi l, IIj i..:i..n ami Camn-r.ai.il a' p. Ul., i o(l (J. m. tH H.I.I DA VSHCKi; lilt vNCH. Trains !-.-. v.. .Mi.m.i.h lor points South. , 7 a in H -IS s m. !2 f.'i p in. 1 W V B 5 00 p iu., f LO p ia it .V) p m. Trains arrive at Itoona from p't1'' honih. st tl Jfi a ni. 11 .16 a m. 1 p m.S. 6 j p. in. i 40 j . ni. 7 fi j. in. au.l l' ' T m. THEKEWRMPir.S WASCN DUMPER. sad W HOfaTEaT TUstwIH W ACOw Kausor KkaJra ar Tenarae- War FmrsBlag sn4 ctier UsaitDa. "a JZX'Z AXl srru aaw awed easier to s7 "was fftX'Ji IAfleivU KEKNErT WA0ON C' SENTINEL rT7 MIFF wr.istD. at'--' ctsb.acxipt'.cn, 9 in atlvance i Tranaler.t a.lv. ..r-f oer loch f-.r fraaat"11' buciJ 00)0, Xt' ceai.- y rdiiwtioiu. w.. w aJvortlse by year. n a h. av. tin. "eiS'JH till'1. alJ.t l.'u-W. .'Mr .T. .1:11 Y-.i-'o tv ti pivraiv ti. 1 l,e l.illiW- v. roli. n l.tv . M: H. S 'lii "..i Hill-'' 1 ii ii mat. li i. ,iiv il.. Atl-M- Ati.ife. r. w.r.l. n 1 ! - S w ti 1 1 1 1 - ..i I I IU I '.' I - slut. .,.-. , i'-.l : : li.-l.l t' - v -. I,'ne - I',.! 11.. : . . VvJl' 4S ll.-ll' r.-iiue' KtV I.. ! 11 I'r. sbvtt t i-i-j . u uiu' Tl.e 1.. k I-'- , t l ; - f ' .:'. a Mil. -(,..r ne" V.Jtill ll''lt. -I ! The f in- i '. t.s.'a pit''-- U tl.e II!:!; : I'r .tu to - : . r: 't vv In i Inf. :. tlie ' y - Ii. v 1'.' Weill- I iiti . vliiliv!. S .1 : Mr-. S.-;!t f..vv it ..;i T i.-ii i Th. :- tlll'..i i !1 v. ;.. lU'l'sltl Il , Iu ! : -I ' s.1 til t ! rt - 1 li lt Jilllllt l! . . -: H-ivviu IK' teet l !! . I liae.l I . ".. Tht v . a lair n-l : Hatiird-v IM!. Tin- 1 lllf :.IH' - OiUIltv ' : tC. 'I .1 .... i ,'. j IVii' i mr null'. : w et k . ! i -. i - ; 'i v.ni tli : Htr-i! - -..f M .... K-.m-thnt t'.i- .' : - the Sum j.' ! ' t , . . i Mt t, 11 . fr.itii Ih. ' ' ' 1 K..hl-T I :-i d;iv. :ry Mr- T I,:, plnni 1 1 n 1 it: we. V. I . . the I.r i'i Mrs I:.v'.i SielT. I. -, i f'liint I i i til. .'jt:-i ' .W it. . M - r f . )i V V. f ; : ' .nv !-,-. ... . Mi,a lii I . Sniu ut 1 S ! ' -vnli.-v .!..-! Utl, '.!,.. - ; M Mr, 1 . . . dnv , ii. i i. mn: ...... . .; the J-M-f ; - n.- i s i Uua i -i : bill -, il i . . JV..-t..r . ; )'. T) ' :. v.i .n S-I.l.f. I I the 1' t ... the I . Ti.. :' ..r..).M- : -Im rrv j ... , , i -. The-...;' H !.'"l.l I'l l' ,. - Wt Tii..-.i-i . ; Th I,,.,,... , - . nn t)i.. V.;iil.'ii,- . , , S --.s . W.-i.i . "pi. ere II, II. - nlH, it 1 1 1 . ' into Th 1.. . i -1:.-..1. l; II ,. hllj, I-., j. lee.lill .-..! r'f W . tl' "h'e i d-'lji. r, -i T pri.-s. reni: I. n. :i; . rail, pi-,,-.-. IVohiVi:- i ,f'r;s t-- :. I t :tre. .1IL,', ; t -n r i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers