- - ' I
SEINT1NEL & KEPDBLICAK
MIFPLINTOWN.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
nrros as reorairroa.
Thr LVimxratic National Commit
ter ha elected Calvin Brice, chair
man.
Tar Imlinun are at their annual
summer work of killine whites in
Arizona.
As we t. press tiiere m no
definite data at hanil an to how the
prohibition vote in the county stands.
pRofroR JSri-uxA." and Professor
Kilrain, tint tighter., propone to
nirnirw in a pueilintio enounter for
2lt.OOO a ide.
"Tht. j4HpIo of the United Htates
make and ti. more rarpet than the
eolo of all the (.the nations of the
world put together."
Jkkt t1Mls have tlfvastated the
risers, of Moutheren Indiana and
iiimuin. urn a smaller M-nie it is
xoiOKthinj: like the Hikm! deva.station
tli. -it rtrti k Pennsylvania.
Ai.exasdek SruiviN, a prominent
Chicago Iawrer, a memW of Irish
noret Hooietien hns Ie'n put under
arret n the charge of irmti'Stinp
the murder of Doctor C'ronin.
I!n. F. W. Kramkr. D. I.. i'fi
ill vt nrs i'f Lvlinnnii, while at the
hfad "f :t funt-rnl procefion last
Ki id:iv wh run over bv a licomotive
imd killt-d at a rnilroibl rroMKin
ahoiit a mile and a hnjf west of Lel-
anon.
PRrsiDf T Kobkrti of the IVunsyl
iiiim railn.it. 1 wan in the first train
that pik-oted from the went up the
C'tiemauh and ibwn th Juniata
.ii the nowlv rt-pnired r.iad lat Fri-
l.'iv in-ht IJ. .l.t-rtn has the spirit of
the hern in him, he would not have
otlirrs to ride when he hiiu-wlf was
flu id to jjf. .
L nlhr advise fr.iu the Htate IS.mr.1
of Health, tKivernor leaver, declared
by proclamation, the drift piles in
the I Vmemauirh river at Johnstown
aud other points, a public nuisance
and directs that they lie abated, and
will provide funds for their abate
ment pledsfinjf the faith of the Coni
woii wealth to nmkeiMHl the raonev
borrowed.
Thi (iiestiou of the cow at-lar'e
in the town of Fort Dode, Iowa,
was the all absorbing tjuestioii last
we-k. Meeting', speeches, pro and
con for and Against the cow running
at Lire took the place of business.
The later desjmtohes left the ques
tion in the hands of the board of Al
dernien. The time comes in the his
tory of every town and community
when cow and hojj grazing ou the
streots anil highways is not tolerated
Nktt Monday, June murderer
Kammler, w ill lie executed by elec
tricity iu York State. The law that
provides for the execution by electrici
ty, forbids the publication f any
thing relative to the execution ex
cepting the naked fact that the ex
oution tisik place. Such a clause in
the law is not American, it is arbL
trary and mouarchial in its spirit.
Without a free press, omcal life and
church life would soou ler..me a
despotism. News papers that abuse
the hlierity of the press, should lie
punikhrd jutt as slanderers may W
pitblishel.
Seattle, tirrat Lam.
a CAarrri. fstimatf makes tii tiTU
AMoruT $13,000,000.
Sfattle, W. T., June 12. The
work of clearing away the delris in
the burnt district began yesterday
in earnest All the contents of the
vaults of the various banks have been
found to lie in perfect order. Rail
road ii n. I kteamlioat transportation
has hardly been interrupted by the
conflagration, though considerable
inconvenience has lieen experienced
by both in landing passengers.
Business houses are finding locations
in tents and temporary structures.
Offers of aid continue to jiour in,
together with much money and more
provisions. No statement of the
losses ran lie made more accurate
than that already given. The loss is
placed at $15,000,000, and this, it is
believed, will l found to lie a good
estimate, (ontnl.utious of cash now
aggregate f'ltl.SOO.
( learfnr est the Weeds.
Mow SMKKrMtY RI SK tMI'ROV.S HIS PE
I'ARTMFNT. Bm.'iumjmf, June 12. A special
despatch from Washington says:
"Secretary Rusk is expected to re
turn t the city to morrow. As soon
as he is once more at his desk the
last details of an entire reorganiza
tion of the Agricultural Department
w ill le complete!. The fiscal year
ends with this month, ami at " the
beginning of the next Mr. Rusk will
abolish many of the features of the
turnip sead factory
"The stigma of ths turnip seed
has annoyed Secretary Rusk ever
since he has taken charge of the
department. The youag girls and
young boys in the seed room have
all been dismissed. Everywhere the
force in the Agricultural Department
is being cut down, and scarcely a
Saturday arrives but anotlier batch
of twenty-five or thirty employes are
discharged The seo.1 room in the
department where a Congressman
puts a constituent until he can find
ome better and permanent place for
him. The employes of the seed-
rxm are not on the permanent roll j
of the department. Indeed, as a ;
rule, they remain in the government
employ only thirty or sixty days, at
the end of which time ther are djs-1
missed and reappointed for the same
leagth of time. Mr. Rusk proposes
to abolish this style of business.
There will fe hereafter no more
seed-rooni' temporaries. All the
employes in the department w ill be
permanently anxious to perform
their work properly. The Agricul
tural Department will no longer be
a cheaper temporary makeshift,
where young male and female friends
with influence can lie stowed awav
until something better turus up for
tnem.
Tbe I'ennaTlranla Railroad's
Facilities to Atlantic City.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's facilities for reaching Atlantic
Citv were never so complete as they
are on the opening of the present
season. During the past winter and
spring the road-bed of both the
West Jersey and Camden and
Atlantic has been greatly improved.
The West Jersey road has been
bettered in various ways and re-ballast-d
; the track of the Camden
and Atlantic has been renewed on
many portions of the line and track
tanks have been added for the use of
fast trains. The equipment, both in
locomotives and cars, is suerior in
every respect, and will be ample for
the comfortable conveyance of the
largest midsummer crowd.
The terminal facilities at both
ends of the line possess the advan- i
tage of superior location. The
Market Street station in Philadelphia,
from which the fast trains of both
the West Jersey and Camden and
Atlantic Railroads start, is the
central sea shore station of the city,
accessible from all sections by direct
lines of htreet-ears, and within fif
teen minutes of Broad Street station
by the M.irket Street cable cars.
In addition to the central station at
Market Street, there is also a ferry
from Vine Street and a boat running
from Vine and Shackam.ixon Streets
direct to the cainden side of the
Market Street ferry.
t Atlantic Citv passengers are
landed in the heart of the city, at a
point from which every part of the
citv and suburbs are easily reached
y the new electric railway.
" The siecial excursion travel is
delivered at the large and handsome
new excursion house, the Sea View
Hotel, which is just completed.
This is the most commodious and
let appointed house of the class on
the coast, and offers every facility
that the day excursionist could
demand.
With all their facilities improved
and strengthened, with ample equip
ment and fast trains, tbe Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company's branches
to Atlantic City will grow stronger
in the favor of the traveling public.
Ben Butler Badly Bothered.
"I was up at a State fair at Man
chester, N. H., said t x (tovernor
Warmoth, of Louisiana, the other
day, "away back in 1S73. It was the
usual sort of a New England fair
an agricultural horse trot with brass
band and political sieecheH. lieu
Butler was up for the slieeoh. The
audience was on the grand stand,
tm one side the race track, and Ben
Butler and the rest of us big guns in
the judges' stand on the otber side.
'Fellow citizeus of my native
State,' liegan the Imld Ben, I shall
address you to-day on the subject of
Federal, State and municipal tax
ation.' "
Butler saileil along and had got
well warmed up when a corn-fed
farmer drove along the track with
twenty yoke of oxen and a cart piled
up with corn, pumpkins, and other
farm products and a couple of buxom
country girls on top. He was proud
of that turnout and took his time
getting by the grand stand. Of
course Butler had to stop till it got
out of the war. Then he liegan
aain and warmed up once more
By that time another farmer hail
got jealous of the impression the
first one had made, and he came jee
hawing down the track with thirty
yoke of cattle and a still bigger cart
loaded away up with big squashes
and pumpkins and four slashing
looking red checked girls ou his load.
each one holding a red ear of corn in
her hand. Well, that outfit made i
sensation on the grand stand and at
tracted more attention than Jim
Robinson driving a twenty horse
circus chariot would. Of course
Butler had to stop again. He was
getting mad.
44 'Can't this thinir lw stooixnl .'" he
aidted, 'I don't want to lie headed off
by every Jake in New Hamjishire
who wauts to make a holy show
himself.
. some one was sent on up tlie
track to stop furtla-r interruptions,
ami Butler got along as far as fifthly,
and was getting red in the face,
when what should come along the
track but another caravan. This one
lmd nearly forty yoke of oxen, every
one a seven-footer, as sleek as bulls
and as fat as butter. The cart was
full of apple butter, schooltnarms.
ami the grand stand knew them all,
1 A. :i 1 1 , . m
aim rni wmi nun Ueliglit. J.o sav
that Butler was mail would lie use
less, lie pit his eves almost wide
opu.
44 'If another one of those infernal
cattle shows conies along. said he,
'I'll leave the platform. I will lie
d d if I am going to Ik- broken
in upon every ten minutes.
A tils time a messenger was sent
up the trait, who headed off all the
rest of the prK.-ession, and Butler
went alang swimminfily for a quarter
oi an Hour longer, when a lug brass
baud struck np back of the grand
stand. It was a visiting liand from
somewhere up State; it thought it
was some pumpkins, and it just put
in ami inew tor Uear life. Lord,
w hat a noise it made ! But Butler
wasn't going to be 'phased' by a big
brass band, even if two-thirds of the
crowd were craning their necks for a
sight of the musicians. Just then
the fire-bells over in Manchester set
up an infernal clang-whanging, and
every engine in the city had paraded
out into the fair grounds. Down
the track they tore at full sed, one
after another, fires up, smoke rollin'
out of the stacks, bells clanging, and
horses laying their bellies almost on
the ground, while every Imy in
Manchester chased along behind,
yelling like demons and the grand
stand tumbling over each other to
see where the fire was.
"That was the end of it Butler
tore up his notes and danced all over
tbe platform, blue witli rage, ana
swearing like a trooper, while I
climbed down behind the stand where
I could laugh."
1
J IT 511 ATA .1EFS.
It is almost useless for Pat aud
Biddy to come to the front anymore
for to deliver their humble plain,
and homely gleanings from the
public, for every time they are al
most annihilated by those great
magnificently gotten up orations,
and grammatically constructed news
so frequently jiealed forth by
Beauty, therefore, we, a young Irish
couple have a question to ask Beauty.
A. M. L. L. D. Do you realy con
struct all those great writings your
self! Biddy tells me she believes you
have a wife, and perhaj six, or
half a dozen college graduated sons,
and erhaps a fair daughter or two
w ho help you, and I think you have
one of the greatest grammarians of
moderen times, for I can't see how
all those thoughts could all come out
of one cranium and be constructed
by the same orator. Weil Beauty
and all the others i if there are any
you go ahead with your instructive
writings for from you we intend to
get our encouragement.
Fanners are busy fixing up their
cornfields and fences which were so
ijreatly damaged by the flood.
Charles Shearer is tiff to Mifflin
county ou a visit to bis arents.
A. A. Landis and sister took atrip
to East Salem on Sunday last.
Farmers are busy hauling away
the w heat damaged by the flood in
the Mexico warehouse.
J. E. Lor.gacre has again started
his new chopping.
B. S. Oraybill presented himself
with a new hoe harrow.
The corn fields w ere greatly damag
ed by the violent rain on Friday
night a week and hundreds of dollars
of damage was done by it.
J. B. Musscr anil family visited bis
father-in-law on last Saturday.
Martin and Ingacre have started
in the butchering business, success
Ihivs.
J. K. Oraybill has built a summer
kitchen to his house recently.
E. D Dysinger vtas the guest of
Wm. Ijiudis on Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Shelly has returned
In une.
Martin and Longacre intend to
run their butcher wagon on Tuesday
of every week, any one wishing to
buy meat will do well by buying
from them as they sell lest grades
meet at rock liottom prices.
H. F. L. took quite a lenghty trip
on Saturday and Sunday. We think
he was to see his uncle and aunt.
What was the matter with Scrub
Oak Hill, that they did'nt sign their
name? Next time you write give us
your name.
We will now finish our writings.
The last issue of the Sentinel is
received and we have almost looked
holes through the paper to see the
' Lookouts." and we are sorelv griev
ed to see that Beauty's two weeks
ago ho exhausted himself in getting
up such a great writing that he has
to lay over this time. We hope for
your sjieedy recovery. Come again
Beauty.
Pat and Bihdt.
One efthe Oldest Horses.
Dr. Just, of Coral, Mich , thinks
that he has one of the oldest horses
in the United States. Twenty-four
years ago be bought him of Dan
Rice, the showman, and then the
horse was said to lie 22 years old.
Undoubtedly he was all of that, for
horses' ages are seldom overstated
up to 25 years. The other day
State Veterinarian Orange made a
careful examination of the forty -six-year
old, and pronounced him per
fectly sound of body, w ind and limb,
and apparently good for tw enty years
more. Dr. Just uses the old fellow
daily in his practice, and he shows
not the slightest signs of his great
age.
Merles of Jlorsrs.
A Baysville ((It) horse which lost
all its teeth in a recent accident has
been fitted with a set of false ones.
A horse in Norwich, Conn., swallow
ed a large ball of twine the other day
and had to he held while two men
pulled the cord out of its mouth un
raveling it inch by inch.
A drover in West Plains, Neb., has
trained one of his horses to go out
and drive the cattle home. At five
o'clock every evening the animal
starts out unbidden and duly ap
pears in the course of an hour at the
heels of the herd.
Cowboys in Franklin County, Tex.,
frightened a wild Knr into dashing
blindly over a precipice into a river
thirty feet below. After the lapse of
a lew moments the pony appeared,
climbing on the opposite bank, and
dashed away, apparently uninjured
bv bis nig dive.
A Maryland horse has developed
a wonderful appetite for ovsters. A
-t . . ..- .
pau oi me succulent moiiubks was
recently left in his stall by mistake
He at once devoured them, and
since then he manifests the greatest
delight when any of the bivalves are
put where he can get them.
James McCord, of Lodi. owns
horse on his Dakota farm which has
eight feet. It is perfectly formed in
all respects, except that it has eight
feet. Not until the pasterns or fet
lock joint is reached in the descent
from the shoulder to the foot is there
any apparent difference between this
horse and any other. But at the
pastern joint, or lower end of the
shin bone, the branch begins, and
two perfectly formed feet are found
on each of the four legs. The horse
runs on the ranee the same as any
and as fast as most of them, and all
eight feet are shod, or may be if
desired.
TrscoLA, I1L, May 24. Georire
Cutler and the team he was driving
was instantly killed by lightning last
evening at his farm near Murdoch
Minnesota has a new
drink law-
that holds the drinker
rranmiuMo
for .lrunkeness. Drunkeness is ' "
a' sAn..aAa t
punishable by a fane of $10 to $40 for
the first offense, $40 to $G0 for the ;
second offense, and for the third
offense ninety tlavs in the. work Louse i
I NOTICE. I EiamOatisBi for rriMCtiso. -
Owing to the anntatl amount of rain dnr
inc tbe nonth of MT, sod fearing maaj
perann wm dicappoioted in not getting
uTanlart of the rod action in tbe pries of
PHOTOGRAPHS I havo concluded to ex.
tend tbe reduction through tba month of
June. 1 am now making three new atyled
Pictarta very beautiful all at reduced ratea
Respectfully,
Joatra Hcea.
June latl89.
Contributed for the SrTiKL.
Ciicketa and katydid are among tbe
ainging imecta that make the auroraer nighta
melodioua. The latter are of a green color
and there ia but one preiea hereabouta.
Bat the cricketa are ol three or four vane-
tiea colir, brown and black and of aroall
and larf e niara. Tbe moat prominent of
tbeae enngetrra aeem to be tbe black, and
to eoniider tht ainging ability of crlcketrud
of tbe katvdida the truth ia neitber
are able to aing when Brat born, and
until nearly full grown cannot come aa
near to ainging aa a young bird in the neat.
Tbe young cricket growa until It rracbea
a atage near full development ot tbe kiae of
ita body. When it arrivea at tbia atage
nature burats oil ita dark kia tor a more
roily equipped life. And alao tba young
katvdid alter growing to near full develope
ment aa to me burata Ita green akin for an
other act ot better outer anrronndinga
fr a grander lite. Underneath tbe burated
of black akin oi tbe cricketa appeara a new
wbite akin that doea not remain white, for
ow in tbe abaence of tbe old akin, it tbe
aew equipment being expoeed to
the atmoaphere gradually turna black
aa tbe old akin caat off and even blacker
ai nee it become nearly as black aa Jet.
therefore the inaect ia atlll tbe black
crirket. but chanced for anew life. Under
neath tbe burated oft akin of the katydid ap
peara a new green akin for the katydid.
,Vnw freed from their old akin, ou tbe
tiarka ol both katydida and cricketa, attach
ed to the new akin are roughed acalea or
mbat appear to be wiura, but not for Bring,
and eapecially not for flying in tbe cane of
tbe cricketa. Ob no, that whicb appeara to
be wioga are ao roughed mai me "'vaiaa
(for tbeae inaecta do not alng with tbeir
moutha.) And ttiey ao not sing an IDeir
lives, for part of their lives the iat part is
spent with the (old) aklna that have no
rongbed wings. Therefore ia this state
they cannot aing- But ia It ha last atate
and change of outer equipment and life that
nature causes to be wrought, then the katy
dids can aing "katydid" and "katydid 'nt,"
and tbe cricketa can chirp. Sinre tbeae
insects cannot sing anngs in their first atace
of lite so people when born a infanta can
not aiDg the songs of (be redeemed from
tbe heart" nor "keep step" to tbe love of
Gad through the Lord Jeana until they have
been accepted or God through tbe Lord
Jeana. Some are changed by tbe bleasing
or God rratinglupon baptism administered in
infant lite and aa aurb grow from Infancy
to lite or comprehension and nnderaand ing
or to yeara or accountability they do enjoy
singing the aong of redemption" whether
from the His or simply in the hearts with
out andible sound. Othera are changed
in adult life ard have baptism adrciniaferrd
and live to enjoy God InreTer. As staled
the enrket changea ita skin by naturn and
after tbia change can aing ita Insect aongs.
Now again on Ibe other hand tbe true be
liever being regenerated, and changed to
the koowledge of salvation, has (in Chris
tian lands) consequently taith in Christ who
bore tbe croaa and waa pierced and wound
ed for the transgressions of those who do,
have and will live believer in and follow
rrsofhim. Further tbe believer having
the heavenly spirit to discern hia invisible
Saiour is tbcr.-by enlightened, bis a new
heart ror Heavenly things, and tbia proves
a changed nature. And he can aing of
Cbrist'a cflVrmg himsell on calvary for lost
men and women to aave them
And can
aing of the glories or Christ's coming forth
.k v. . .k;.i. t r
from the tomb at which two angels stood
after the Lord Jesus bsd left it, and tbe an
vela seeordins to the N. T.t annenn
1
like men in shining garmrnta raid to ihe.iruefctH. Entertainment in the sense
women seeking tbe body or the Lord Jeaua.
" jh
The
Mnn ia nni ncre. oui iiresn." runner me
believer ran aing or the glorious Great
Priest Jekna Adrneate with flnrf
new attritions of the rerenerated or trni
converted anchors such to Chriat forever.
nature of tbeir outer aelvea changed before
the seeminrly happy lile of song dawns op
on them so before tbe life of ssints and
Cbriatiana can be attained sinners should
repent, surrender to Jesus who aara "come
nolo sun all ye that labor and are heavy
laden and and 1 will rive vou rest." An
other verse in the Bible reads. -Iok onto
me all ye ends or tbe earth and be saved lor
I am Uod and tbere ia none else." Come
to God tbronrb Christ. Look to G Jd
tbrourb Chriat For those that trnty come
and truly look hare a new song placed
their hearta. Two Apoatlea had tbe 1
nature ao predominant in tbeir hea-ta that
they sanr songs dunnra night spent I
rned in the; slorks ot a prison. Again
atated tbe true happiness of tbe crickets and
katydida seemingly ia alter tbeir bodies
change fur tbe aong lile. while the ever-
lasting happiness ot Christians ia centered
In the kingdom ol Chriat beyond tbe grave
A Terse prows tbst -Ursa snd blood can
not inherit tbe kingdom of God," and tbe
mortal body muat undergo a change to
immortal atate which will be a greater
change than cornea over the bodies of crick
eta and katydida. Therefore when Christ
cornea to judge, be and tbe aaved will
no have the naturae of drab and blood, al
though Christ waa in tbe flesh alter be had
risen from the tomb since he appeared
among hia'diaciplea (before ascension) and
said 'Behold my Lands and my feet, tbat
ia I oyaell : Handle me and ace. for apirit
hath not flb and bones aa ye eee me have."
St Luke XXIVc and 89th verse. Yet inline
2nd coming of tbe Lord Jeana be witl bavs
a glorified body and bia saints will then be
after hia pattern. Again Christ Jesus baa
power to change the heart to aeek heaven
and to attain to it. He tbrongb hia God
aod maa natures, bia life, cruciHxioo and
death on the rmss give repentant people
nature ID at bM accepta.
Fabe.
IU LIT CRIMES.
"To-morrow, ma, I'm aweet aixteec.
And Billy Grimes, tbe drover.
Has popped tbe question to me, ma.
And wanta to be my lover ;
To-morrow morn,ahe aaya, mamma,
Ile'a coming here quite early,
Te take a pleaaant walk with me
Acroaa tbe Sold of barley."
"You mnat not go, my daughter dear,
Theve'a no use sow a-talking ;
Yon shall not go sccroaa the Held
With Billy Grimes a-walking.
To tkmk of hia presumption, too,
Tb dirty, ngly drover !
I wonder where your pride baa gone
To tbiok of such a rover."
'Old Orimea ia di-ad, you know, mamma,
And Billy ia ao lonely ;
Besides tbey say of Orimes'estate,
Tbst Billy is tbe only
Surviving beir that's lett
And that, they aay, is nearly
A good ten ihouaand dellara, ma.
About six hundred yearly."
"I didnot bear, my daughter dear,
Your laat remark quite clearly ;
But Billy ia a clever lad.
And no doubt (lovra yon dearly,
Beraeniber, then, to-morrow morn,
Te bo np bright and early,
To take pleaaant walk with him
A crocs the Held of barley."
aa.
Fejrcedto Leave Heme.
Overf 0 people were forced to leave tbeir
bomea yeaterday to call for a frtt trial pack
age or L.ane-a f amily Medicine, if your
Of L
V Tj yo"r ,,w .n ? t"" r'ft of
W " vu sirw. cuuanv-icwi mutt DlTfl
headache and au unsightly complexion,
don't fail to call on any druggiat to day for
frt' nP, "f hia grand remedy. The
1,,,e" P"1" Kveryene likea tt. Lsrgs
package 60 cent.
And through the Lord Jesua God cauaea .bribing her IHiriiose.
men 10 oe"torn again - lor ine mngaora 01 i. . 1 r; ..t ....
. . . 1. . .1 Soas:l:; Citv of summer l)
l-Arl- A . . . n ,f m . . K airl for lllii.lr.tlr.ti I . X
that aa tbe cricket and katvdid have the S lir.t f ill as it is ill all til
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the local examination for en
trance to Princeton College to be neia
at Harrisburg, on Thursday and Fri
day, June 20th and 21st. "This will
le"a erreat convenience to those in
tending to enter Princeton this year
or those intenaing xo late ineir pre
liminary examination for next year.
There is promise that the next Fresh
men class will be the largest in the
history of the college. I lfty appli
cations have been received from re
gions in which the college has not
before had a constituency. This last
year has been a prosperous one. The
number of students has been larger
than ever, $250,000 has been added
to the endowment, and a school of
electrical engineering has been estab
lished. An A gred Couple.
From Council Grove Republican, (Kaaa )
Mr. and Mra. Jonathan Miller, ot Skiddy,
par-nta of Mr. J. M. Miller of tbia city, are
no doubt the'oldeat married people living
t in Unnu pnnnfr. with the noaaible rxcer
tioo or Mr. and Mra. June Baxter of Clarka
cteek towsahip.
Mr. ank Mra. Mil'er have journeyed life's
road together lor aixly yeara, celebrating
their aixtieth wedding anniversary on Tuea
day. June 11th. We take pleasure ia giv
ing tbe following brief aketcb of their Uvea
Jonathan Miller maa born in Huntingdon
county. Fa., November 28, 1803, and bis
aged consort, Christiana Miiler, waa bom
October 2H, li09. Tfcey were married June
11th, IK'JS, andjresided for forty-six yeara
ImAaf onMfinHA.1,1 in Hlirtin, Irtll l It "I
(y n juiy 1875 tby removed to Skiddy,
Kn mbr" torT ow r"Mle- Mr-
, ra. jshh-t raiecu a laiuny vi im so"-
dren of whom, II. S. Miller, ofjSkiddy la the
eldest and J. M. Miller or tbia city ia the
youngest. Kev. A. R. Miller, pastor or the
M. E.,Chuich ol Miftliotown, I'a., and Cap.
tain D. Boss Miller of Tyrone, I'a., aie tbe
only two living membera of the family who
do not reside in Kansas. All are honored
men and women and citizens of high kiaml-
irg in the communities where they reside
Mr- and Mrs. Miller are now raridly near
ing,tne end of their life journey, and both
have groou old gracefully, in the full con
sciuu.neaa ol their life woik being wel
done, and no duty neglected. Both are
now confined to their bed with aire, but an
cheerful and aeaigned : Mra. Miller sni
slricden with paralvsia of the rieht aide on
May 29, and still continues quite belplraa.
Tbeir "sun ef life ie sinking last." and
they are waiting patiently, on the a!iore
the dark river, for the lemmsn to tale
then over to the other ride.
(WICK TIME
ASU
IMPROVED TRAI.l SERVICE.
To Atlantic City via Pennsyl
vania R- R.
The outlook for the summer season
at Atlantic City was never so pro-
. mining as it is at prexent, and the
prosperous City bv the Sea wns
- ....
nstrer in sui iretcul a condition for
entertaining and amusiu'r its summer
1 of affording food and shelter is all
I v'A nuui tiiij 74 auu g-,u7i 1 . a -3 ai
J that is required of the Atlantic City
i PK1,', Nature furnishes the rest,
i and she lays sa and sand, hkv and
I wind under tribute to aid in aceoni-
The great
leasure, re-
at is attract-
ivj nnl be;iffiri:il 011 sc-a and lund.
t1 I ni-rnf ttriifi in it liitrli wtfititl- !
ard of popularity if Xaturo"s ally, tl.o
railroad, did not lend its -fiiU'iit aid
iu renderinp access so ea.y that
average traveler counts the trip as
nothing.
Ths facilities afforded by the Penn
sylvania Railroad's seashore bran. -hew,
will be greatly improved for the
coming season. They hare always
been maintained on a scale of lib.-r-ality
unapproached by those enjoyed
by any other watering-place, but n
progressive spirit will, this suruim r,
be manifested in many and striking
improvements. The summer s'h
dule will go into effect on June 29th,
and it will present a service of trains
superior in unmber, speed, and
equipment to that of any previous
year. The roadway of both tie
West Jersey and Camden and Atlan
tic roads have been reballasted an-1
relaid in many portions in anticipa
tion of an improved, accelerated, and
increased service, so that the new
schedule will find bith of the Penn
sylvania's Atlantic City lines in prime
physical condition. A larger nu:ul r
of express trains is promised, and
the very quick time of transit hereto
fore made between the Delaware and
the ocean will be materially reduced.
An innovation, which hard-working
business men will appreciate and tbe
residents of suburban towns t:d
neighboring cities will find m'istcviu
venient, is a late evening train fmiu
Philadelphia. It is pr iitosed lhr.t
this train shall luave Philadelphia
about 6.;il I . .!., after all the after
nnoii connections are ia ancl all busi
ness is over, and arrive in Atlnn:ic
Citv for late supper. It will un
doubtedlv prove a popular movement
and will oftentimes save much hurrv
and annoyance. Auother new feature
will be a late train up, leaving At
lantic City at 10.30 P. M. for Phila
delphia, enabling visitors to sjiend
the evening with friends and return
the same niirht. Other fast train
will run at onivetiw-ut hours of tl
day in both directions, so that every
one may find a leaving and arriving
nour vt nia rasie.
Two new trains of considerable
importance have been added to the
schedule within the past week one
an earlv morning train, designed to
deliver the newspapers iu Atlantic
City before breakfast, and the other
an early train up for the acc-inaniu-
dation of those who would be in
Philadelphia before nine o'clock.
The equipment of the summer
trains will be greatly improved by
the use of new coaches and by the
substitution of new Altaona-buil:
Parlor Cars, such as are run between
New York and Washington, for the
old Woodruff Parlor Cars that the
march of progress has left behind.
With these suierior facilities, and
the advantages offered by a centrally
located station easily accessible from
all irartions of the city, and in direct
connection with Broad Street Station,
travel to Atlantic Citv by the Penn
sylvania Railroad holds out to its
patrons the strongest inducements
101 piuuiiLaono, AvmlAUVtsat BUU Com
I fort.
. 1: J
. i i.Ba mm ww in
And 100 men to call on any druggist for s
frtt tri.i pwkage of Lane'a Family Medi
cine, the great root and herb remedy, dis
covered by Dr. FiUa Lane while In the
Rocky Mounta'n. For diseaaea or the
tilo d, liver at-d kidneys it t a positive
cure. For conatipation and clearing up the
c mplexion it doea wondera. Children like
it. Everyone praiaea it. Large size pack
age, 60 c nlc. At all druggiata.
FARM FOR SAX.E.
A very deairable farm ia fur sail J of a
mile lortbweat of McAliaterrille, Juniata
Co , Pa. Tbia
n r : T TJ
X arm is iiiueiv ijuiiatcui
i rlo.u ti mills. Mii.ilii.tiii . atoree lc
it in rood conliiioD, good buildings, con
sistitie o' pood
Ilrlck House. Good Frame
Bank Barn,
wacon flint", eooil bog stable, rhirken
hmie. ice house, wab-boue, a good ris
tern. nev-r tailing spring run. through the
place. Plenty good fruit ol all kinds. I ne
FARM COSTA ISS ISO ACRES.
Anyone desiring to buy a vert desirable
farm should not fail to look at thia farm.
I will also sell eithrr with or aeirate Trom
the farm, UHI frrri more or htt good tin;-
tK-rlsnd, 3 n.ilta north or JUc A iistervine.
It ia well tiinU'ied with Pine. Ojk, Chest
nut and some rnlar. Tlierj are seven!
good rings on it, and It Cr-k ia the
West line. The public mad leaning irom
McA!iserviil In A.tuni.hurg runs through
it. This woti d ninke a good stork and
Iruit I arm.
Kr further information inqu're tor me at
the residence of John Sh lly or in Mi-Alia-
tervil'e la., on or alter Jun- Jar.l.
Ilrsros, K txsns, June 1 h, 1H8.1.
AOME BLACKINO
sad I'll hew a assy now.
WoHCs A CMEB lacking
IS A GREAT LABOR SAVER.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT
NO BRUSHING REQUIRED.
MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF.
USED BY MEN. WOMEN sjtn cnilDUI.
Can ba vasbad Ilka Oil Clota, ssd sbsalstalr
often and Preserves all kind
of Leather.
Safe tat W. eat do sot ci up till ron (at M. sad few
will ba wall tawardad.
aid er aha Suras. Orasara. Droaauta, sc.
ror rlamoea a Is aaaqnaiad.
WOLFF RANDOLPH. rMUUELMLf.
LEGJ1L.
IN
OTICK.
Tbe overseers of Delaware township have
two children which they wish to bind out.
the boy is 8 years old, tbe girl is 1 1 yeara
eld, th-y are srasrt aod bright looking
children. For further particulars call on or
addrraa J. B. Musser, Tbompsontown, or
Arnold Vames, r.aat Salem, Juniata Co., fa
May -29, 1880. 4t.
-0!l ETII l!VO SEW under the aua
which King holomon never heard of-
CI-.OT3 KS LINK that rrquirea NoClotbss
fins. rv-ry house-keeper, laundress snd
ftore-kerprr wsnts it. Sample sent by
n ail. teet lor 2'x-ls., 12 feet tor 60rta.
r'ir.1 CVa.i JKSTS WjIKTED for Ihtt
County. Addr-sa NORTON K BONO A
CO . i inn' iriiirPM A-Mit. PhiUdelphia
I - ( I .1. H..x . !- )
TeaniFlvanla Agrle-ltartl TToiit, York, Pi.
ariieaar'a Standard tagtaea and Saw Sills.
4i4dnM A. B. F A&QC1U1 A 603, lortW t.
By arnldinsr A unit- saa I
"uca tlisuijlf 1lse (s.las
H frrT ilXaatCJsaaal'lau... ' -
CUiaVa. 135 io S330.
trial l iroBjr w k
wX-raPS v.
ItvrcU; tt Zml'Jb. flue Cv, 23 5 1. lit ftu y .T.
MASON & HAMLIN
Taa cabinet
t arras waa Introduce m ita present
Form by Mason A Hamlla la lai. Other
wvau in us manuractora or dieae InstnuDeota.
bat Uss Maaow Baaului Orraoa Save alarsvs maljB
ialoed tbeir aopramarv aa tbe beat in the world.
asnnsUad escaUence ef tbeir
" aiuin ouer, aa Oemonslratlon at the
as all of tbe great World's Exhibuions. amce tbat vt
esna, Ibe fart tbst
irated eataloriiea tt TO S!IOO. frae.
ltasow liamlia doaot besitaaa to soaks tb rx
Oaswdinary claim for tbeir pianos, that tbev are
saparlov to all others. Tbev rxoncnl the hirt
excaUaoee acbieved hr otber li-:ir. uisker. In Jw
art of otaBO btuKltiig. bnt stiU rta'ia .,Tits.
Thla tber aurlbote solelv to tlw ren-ark.l.ia iri
provemant lutrodueed by thetn 1n tlis vrr ls-4.
aa4 owkDOsrnsa the !.-,, A Il.wu, Piao
grpzz r I H f 1 U
srsasiaeagaa- OJaJlD t.-i:;;T. t ..r standiii
BS Warn and other !mortant a-lvantaees.
A clrenlar. eontalnms- tet.oioiiia.a from three
oadred porehawni. musicians, aixl tuaers. sent.
"ir5t?'lliri0i?GAN ANO PIANO CO.
Successful Treatment of Disease
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY !
.Mi KOlli:. u-.r- t aase al .11 Disease.
.MUnoFlK KII.I.1R
Kills tbe Mlerobea.
Successful Trgatment.
cures:
Catarrh,
Bronchitis.
Consumption,
Malaria,
Rheumatism.
Weederfnl Tenle .ad
Tha effiaa of tba afloenha Killer h. ,..-. rn
an y.-l.ni m rlummc r it rmrl., Locn, lr..nd
irtrtil prwn mranr.tr r far MMiCt
"- w, do r claaa fur M
it win e
trilh t.lHa aak at, 4 let.i Utaled will ad rt ii
"5rb u,J -tt- tti.riv u
" mm with incitTahleclinHiiohs-
"Te .."Viprm.. i--i, 4,.,. Tha
- - - -pcth mm at tbe
r-ir. ttM, iMtiant it tte, nam s on
V "!rin"it'ia"hfi. rrlee 3 IKI
t-MiiBd. p.. ,
MEAT-CUTTER.
I Panaallad a ra
: Mncal Ikilalsilak
, a
S.r.ssl.. t'raqamev
ij am. einrap.
sraaid.ai ncainl ..ft-jil.
AMERICAN PG CO..
SU Taabisstaajlve.,
ralladalpaia.
EDDY'S
POTATO BUG
T.ATEMMINAT02
Tbia IS the onlv rrrri.l
msrhln. fordnsUBg Plaster I
utoSierSeJxro? ?S
bee.ndtorniu,
tt'&ZZvrto-
Sole Aaant for l"n itari ii.tl-
. and iiew ng-
lann.
?V'-"m Jr,'i VXlU pBw"Z
r.-r.prssao prepaid. P ,
m f .aa?- P . IWUM sVM aawBeU Isj-
5M
Wit
Is,.MAa-e
ft
Spring &
1 HAVE THE
LATEST SPRING
And
SUMMER STYLES !
Tbe Cliainplon.CIatblar ol Juniata County baring Jait
turned from I ho Eastern cities vltli m wonderful
SPBING AND SUMMER STOCK,
Will mnke friends, outshine mala, win yietoiiea, uj e)l iv.j C1
merits. ME2TS BOY'S L CH1LDRKN S
FASHIONABLE CLOTMIXG
and Gent's furnishing goods. First Class, combining St;l. tjualitv nj
Elegance, with prices that will astonish joa. No sals is sxpeaej sj,
I prove this.
But I ask your patronage only when I give complete satisfaction. 11
stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOT8 A SHOKSOV KK-ALLS, WATCH Mi ,B(1
JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts. Neck wear, Collars.
Cuffs.Trncks and Satchels, is full snd complete. Call and Fee
Sam'l STRAYER.
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
IN PATTERSON.
Jnne 16, 1886.
Jeic Firm.
-000-
SPRING&SUMMERGOODS-
No more winter for months
jo
tocome. bpring and bummer
are here, and to conform to the
change, the Senior member
0 ' .
the firm has ju&t returned from
. . .
t.aFtern larKeis, wnere ne pe
lected with great care the goods
that his manv patrons favor.
DROP IN.
We have now filled our
shelves with String akdSummex
Lioods ol all kind., uur cus-
tomers have appreciated our at c p. m.. turri.barj 7.00 p. m., na
effort to give them goods to 'd",pbu ,0i', p- m'
. .1 1 Mall Express laasaa fittabure at 1 00 a
suit their purposes, and we,,,,,,.,,,,,.
believe that we are better pre- I mgdon 7 s7 p m; Lwi.to-a stspw; iir
pared than ever to merit their ; d.ipi,ia n . m.
confidence. We invite oi to j Philadelphia ki frrei will atop kI klfffili
come and see and be ba'tiefied. !". n... ben n..gcd
! nnr ilrQLu trrwwlii ilonartmpnl ! WtBTWAKD.
,w v,. fe
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what vou want.
Shoes ami Hoots.
Our Boot and Shoe De
partment is full in its assort
ment, and you certainly can be
Minted in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We can
, . , . ..
Supply yOU With lOOt Wear lor
anv in or out door service. Our
" r, ,
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand a full line 01
1 1,1 1 it
i resh, Wain and J-aiicy
gkoce in es.
AltiO, the Only full line Ol
Qt UEE NS WARE
in the COUntV. EverV house
... J .
Uiuei. imc us iuii cujij ui
s l...... I, .11 o. ,.t
(Jueens and ulassware, tnis is
.7 ..ii r " i.
ine biora to can on mr sucu ar-
ticles.
All orders bv mail
rill
re
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place.
Mare Strekt, Ofposits Cocbt Hoist,
Miflliutown, Pa.,
Frea'k ESl'IiiSClIA 1K
V 8on.
Spring and Summer Goods.
1 would Inform tbe EC bile tbat I have
now la mj sew millinery store at ray place
. ...
of residence on Water atreet, aliffllutown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, of Spring and Eorunier millloerj
gooda, all new, and of tbe lateat styles,
and baving employed first class milliners
lam prepared to supply the public mith
everything found io s firatclaas milliner
store, come and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DK1I1L.
Usrch 22-S7.1.V.
j OILS! OILS !OIL,S!
'TEE STANDARD OIL COMPilil
i
' l'itthlmrg Fs., make
A8PECIALlltY
. . ... 1
lDg and Lnbricating Oils, spbtha 1 1
aud Gasoline, tbat can be made from
Petroleum.
We challenge comparison with
erery known Product of Petroleum.
If yon yuh the most
UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY
OILS IJV THE MARKET,
ask for ours, trade for Mifflintown and
vrioinir v Q..r.r.l..J V
J "
RANCISCUS HARDWARE k CO.
Jan 2nd,-89-ly.
All important local newa are published
in ths eolnmna Af th . ,
J ' Important general newa. an
. Wge sod v.ried .mount of litersee
Summer,
Pennsylvania railroad.
TIMK-TAULL
On and after Sunday Hay Hit. lest
trains that stop at atiKin ill rue at I .I ss,
EASTWARD.
iiroosi IcooasuDinui lat'ss Altaass
c,iiy ,t 6 86 a. Tr.ra 6t ...
riVln-
as.. Moaat L'.iud ,t
HaniiUua 7,17 a. K.
of neY-ytown 7.37 a. is
m., Millonl 8.-J0 a m.
a., Lew'lstuwi t.N s
Mifflin M ? .
iJrt Koyai ,vi . m-. Mmio,. k.j: .! a
1 uscarora r,ii a. id., t auriK r.it a. dj.
Tbompaontown 8.o2 a. ni., Durward S it 1
in., kltllerstowo U.S8 a to., Nawpurt 9. It a.
ro., arriTiug at Hamahurc at 10 26 a. a.,
and at Philadelphia, p. m.
Saa Hioil Exras.s leasaa altoeaa daily
at 7,1 i a. m., and atopping a all rsfsier
atationa betwean Altoma and rJarrisbuif,
roaches alifflin at 10.05 a. m , Uarriaburg
11.40 p. W., and arruss io Philadelphia al
8.1S p. m.
Mau, Taata learea Pittabars daily at
6,3d a. iu., Altoona at 2,b0 p. m., aud stt
I nine at all reeular atatluna arriraa at atiftta
Fast Lias leavea fhi.Hc Ij.Lis dailjr at
11 60 a in ; Harrislmrg 8 40 p m ; Mlfl!
6 06 idi; Lewlatoen St 'm p ni ; Altuaaa
8 10 p m; arrives st I'lttrLnrg at I 1 26 bis
Wat fasataa leaves fhi!a.1elphla
daily at 4 80 a. ui.; Darrisbnrg, H IS a. mj
DuDeaooon, 8 51 a. m.; Newport, I tt a.
Di.; Mjlloratowu, 9 4a. m.; Thoojpaontowa,
9 62 a. in.; Van Uvke. 10 IHJ a. ni ; Tuaear
ora, 10 04 a. ni.; Uexico, 10 07 a. ui. Part
Koval, 10 13 a. ni.; MifJIin, IO'iO a. n.;
Ulllord, 10 21 a. rn ; Narrows, 10 S4 a. m.;
Lrwistnsrn, 10 4B a. m.; MeVetwn, 1 1 14
a. m.; Newton Hamilton, II 3'J a. an.; 11ns
tinedon, 12 17 p. ui.; Tyrone, 1 07 p.m.
Altoona, 1 46 p. m., an-1 stop, at all rea ular
t,'" between Han-isbnr ,ni Au ,.;
: , 0"'" E""" "".'r' ri"Wti4. is.
ly at 6 00 p. iu., Ilarrisl.nrg, 10 20 p.
, stoppiug at Kockvllle, Mary.vUU, DaasM-
t'"1'' "'"'. Thouips.aa,,.,
Port hoyal, time at Jlifflib, 1 1 . i,.; al-
toooa, 2 20 .. m., ant rntsburg, iu a.
Mu.Ta4i ieavua rhiij.hia uuj at
7.(10 a. m., Ilarrisliurg 11.20 a. bi.. Jlse-
; I4 . In.f via I2 6i , f
I ping at all regular atatioaa betareea M.t5u
; "Hir.r; . vt"v" M 1 40
.delphla dallT al 1 1 40 a. ni.. Harrisburg af
rrt "cu""r.t.,J' r.M"p.'
i 1 lioupsootown 5,36 p. 10., Vaudvka .
P- U1 Tuacarora 6.4S p. m.. Mexico h.iU f.
ni.. I'ort Horal &.S4 n in Millliu L 111
i ' . . . . r ' r
m., Iewiatowa t,24 p. ui , Wc V t
?. p-uajiiuu .io
,
, noatioguuo 7 40
Altoona OS p. m.
Faclflc Ezpreaaleavea 1'hllailelpkla 111
p H Harriaburg S 10 a lu ; L)unca:neti t
ilMaru; Newport 4 00 a iu ; Miailn4 1la
t ; Lew is to wo 6 01 a in j He Vey towa 21
a. in Mt. Union 6 44 a in ; !Iuntngloa (
12 a ni ; I'eteraburg ti 2i a m ; Spruce Creek
6 40 a an; Tyrone 7 00 a in j lloll's Mill
1 7 22 a in ; Altoona a in ; 1'HUbut.
12 45 p in.
S. a hliore Kxpie.a east, on SnaJsvt,
. will connect with ousJtr Mail e.t lesrlsg
' Harriaburg at I 16 p. iu.
LKW1STOVTN DiviSlo'.
Train, leave Luwlstewn Junrlion lr
rt.y at C 10 a ui, 10 66 a m, 3 11pm; lor
I Snnbnry at to a rn, II CO p in.
1 rains arrive atl,wiaton Junction frB
?Ur?T ' ' In 2 r, n Y
; Ssubnry at , J a in, 4 0) p. lu.
' .
Traiaa leave Tyrone lor UulUfu.is anii
Lock Havsn at 8 10 a ui, 7 15 pm. I..v,
Tyrone for Uurweasvllle anl ClsarBri4 at
8 20 am, t 16 p ru, 7 26 r m.
Trains leave Tyrone lor Warrieis Vlsrk.
Fennsylvauia Furnace and Srotia at 8"a
aa and 1 10 p m.
Trains arrive at T)rone from r.sllsfoTita
and Lock Uaveu at 1 1 68 a m, and 6 4" p a.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwrns.
ville and UleatDeld at 60 a ru, sad 1 1 s a
n, 17 j. in.
Trams arrive at Tyrone from Seo;is. War
riors Mark and fauna It ania runiara at
26 a si, at 6 40 p ra.
U. a. B. T. R. H. it MEDFoKD IllVHION.
Traina leave Huntingdon for Bslfnrl,
Byndmaa and Cumberland at I IS i. a
and 0 8n p. m.
Trains arrive at Hantinc tn fra " H.l
ford, Byndraan and CntMtierUnd at II li
p. m., 30 p. m.
HOLLIPA Y8RUKG BRANCH.
Traina leave Altoona for points Souls, at
SO a m. 8 36 a m. 1Z .SO p m. I AO p n.
00 p an., 8 CO p i tKlpm.
Trains arrive at Altoona from points
Sonth, st S 4S a m. 1 1 BS a m. I A p
66 p. m . S 40 p. ro. 7 CO p m. and 1" AA P
THEHEVnilMPIfJG
VAGON
A PER'eeT
DUMPS".
MOTET
TURNINO
WACOM
Vrrfc a wllk.M la
Btsber Shafts er Tsaeas.
ssaPf
Oar taspie'"
Far Far a. Ins- snd etnas baaSBS.
jrle srtll Be awed nndev ibe
ssdsr Ibe --
as ii
V,. riru-T.T ZJUZZ nncsta ass-
-'- - - ' I a ...1. aw atfl
KENNETT WACON CO.
KENNETT aOUARE. "A.
aMt.. e.i i iwi c saaaBass
IVas.. if f
i7aisw iimtTlf TTr