MI7FLIMTOWN. B. F. SCHWEIER, snrroa in raorsnrroa. KEPlBUCAX STATE TICKET roa STATE TBJLvSfHEK, HON HEKRT K. BOYER, or HTrLADrXfKIA. : i REPI'BLICIX COL'N'TY TILICET roa rorxTv sravioa, WILLIAM H. GRONINQER, ' TT RBCTT TOWXSgrp. FOS CUBOSAB, DR. PHILIP SMITH. VW MEXICO. Tn free coinage of silver trill be a leading (question in the next Con gress. NurmajiTT must be the trtrr day drenm of ths man who takes the ven ture of a trip oTr Niagara Falls. wmn A Ciit in of Clearfield has been nominated by the democracy fr the State Treasury No use Mr. Bigler, Hover will win the rare in Noveruler. oe woman, it loes not matter u!ut her numc, wants to go over Niagara Falls. Well, has nut a wo man th name riht that a man has to go over the Fall. Let her go. Let everybody that desires, go. Fan tho Philadelphia lUeord : Any fool might go over Niagara in a barrel, no that there is nothing mar velous about Cooper Graham's feat uve that he survived. But let some seeker after fame devise a plan of lasvwudiu; the fall in a like way and he will have solved a dilHcult prob lem iu h vdrostatire. Lom. n i a great city with a poj- ii'.aluju of four million people. Two hundred thousand men are on a ulnke in tbi commercial center of t lis world. The trouble is, there are U mauy niua there for the work to J be d-.ne. Thousands of men there J utjver tt a full dav's work. This srplus populatiou keeps down the wnes of men who Lave employment and ever goaila thera on to strikes. It it difficult to realize to what ex t-ut a strike of 200,000 men effects a x:nniunitr. On au average everr striker involves five other ponple. Such lning the rase there are no less than t'Ue million of wotl in Lon Ion in the whirlpool of the strike: Phimdelnhia ha s population of one million people. Imuiagine all Puil n.lrlnhri on a strike aad we have nbut thu of the Londou trouble. Peaches. In view of the fact tha Juniata county haa Income one of the im-p-TUnt pach rowing districts, any information tUat Irars upon the cul Uvation of that fruit is interesting. The following article frera the Phila delphia Iieconl on the subject of the sktitiction of the peach in Delaware U interesting and important to Juni ata people in a number of waTs : A lK'Isware farmer who made $50, 000 from hi peo-h orchards in the past twenty years said, on the 4th of September, as he pocketed a big check from his Water street eom mmsmu merchant, 'in ten rears a Del aware peach will le as rare a thing in this market as it was thirty or more year ao, when eld Major Rey. bold shipped the first cargo of the fruit to Philadelphia, from his farm ear Delaware City. There are now no peaches grown about Delaware City. The peach blt haa moved south on the peninsula. In ten years peaches have become a precar ions crop, sud it looks uow as if the jrreatest jwach country of the world will in a decide be as bare of pcache trees as it was whim Ueybold plant ed his fiiht orchard. 'The yellows the dxadly enemies of the peach have dri( u th orchards out of existence, and the avetage crop which a few years ao a more than 3,000,000 baskets is now less than 1,000,000." I'HUKVrENKl" 10I.t.-SlOK 1'EAI H itROWIXi. Peaches havo beu for thirty years more plenty and more luscious in the Eastern -itieH of the United States than nnywheru else in the' world, and the pn.pectiv complete' collapse of the growing of the fruit i in the great peach U lt so near this 1 .itrMn,.fiM.rt;f,t ; Thu pench crop of the IXlaware nnd Maryland Peninsula has for the pust twenty-two years been worth mre than $2,000,000 a yesr to thu little stretch known as "the ,oulrT, uuing mues ern 1'ersia is very much like that of kilis all ordinary reptiles he comes north and south of Dover, the Cari-1 California. Certain grapes are rais- across, but on this occasion Mr. Mar t.tU f U huv.ire an.l thirty mil -s i in persia from which very excel- tin knowing the venomous character 1 " i i- o p- ,ietii witie may oe ot.tamea, ana amorthe rattlesnake, endeavored to Iti the yasi twenty two years indud- J endeavor is going to be made to in- J keep tho dog away until he had des mg lfc.ss, the Delaware Railroad, 1 traduce into California two or three patched it, but the dog got at the which drains this peach country, has j of these varieties of the fruit of the ' snake before he could" do so. The shipped 37.35M17 baskets of the j Persian vines. The experiment will snake bit the dog twice on the jaw frm. and fully 15,000.000 baskets ; 1, tried by the Viticulture! Commis below the eves, and in a short time have found their w.y to market by j .jon. One of these grapes is called that portion of its head had swollen w,tr- I CSSahsui. The grspe is very large ' as larsre as the uvvr art of a man's A TntiTDtS LOSS Or MH.UCNK Th:a rear's crop will be lees tlian , a million baskets, end next year s probably isas. Tea decadence of the' pesch crop means not oaly less to the! ! in ujsis, du. aa soormoui iois to tc 1 Peaaeylvaaia Esilroad Company, whisa owns both the Philadelphia, j Wilmington sai Baltimore and the -ware Reads, ever whieh all peaches shipped br nil must pass, So important is the question pre sented by the prospective disappear ance d me peacn frcm the peninsula : in Juniata countv, the fund receiv that the United States Government Jed by the hands "of the Hon. Louis E. has detailed a aoecial awenl to the I Atkinson, from Washington, D. C, -. t u u ! hope that something mar be done to stop the ravages f the "Yellows' and restore the pi-ach business to its I old-time glory. j nc oomFXT seeks a kemest. Si nee 1 887, Professor Erwin Smith. ! a special agent of the Department of AR"culture, has been studiously ai wora, ana us au nopes ox ultimate ly ascertaining the cause of the dis ease and of being able not only to prevwnt the spread, but to provide means for utter extermination of the disease. The first symptoms of the 'yellows' is a premature ripening of the fruit, red spots appearing on the interior and exterior of the peach. The affected fruit is practically tasteless, although from a distant view it has an appetising appearance. In the first stages the trees mar ap pear to be perfectly healthy, but later the foliage turns yellow. Affected orchard's ran be seen for miles, so distinctly yellow is the ap pearance of the trees. The disease is not alone confined to the Delaware peninsula, but it is prevalent in every eonntv of Pennsvlvania and ew Jersey and in the upper part of Marvland. It rages in the latttr lo calities with all the deadlv effects that are so alarming to the peninsu lar producers. THKKS W A LrSiFBIjri rOB THE PEACH. The "yellows' have prevailed in Southwestern Michigan orchards for the past twentv rears. Professor Smith who has made an inspection of the Michigan orchards, advises peninsular farmers to supplant the affected trees as a preliminary pre ventive. and to this end the 1st Delaware Legislature passed a law requiring growers in lower Kent and Sussex counties to dig up trees that have symptons f the contagion. The enactment is being observed pretty generally. The losses to the growers by the "yellows" have al- ready amounted to millions of dol lar. Young orchards appear to be more easily affected, although trees of all a'es fall ready victims to the ravages of the contagion. Professor Smith is stationed at Do ver anrl nope has not yet been given up that a remedy wsy yet be found. In the meantime, however peach lov ers are like to find their fruit much diseased in qualitr and in onantitv. but largelv increased price. Horse Steles. From the Fnlton Republican of last week : On Fri lay night, a white horse, three years old, belonging to David Price, of West Providence township, wav stolen from Barndol lar stable. East Everett. Mr Daniel V Co., had been threshing there that day and were working this horse. A reward of $25 is ordered for the return of the horse, and $25 more for the conviction of the thief. No clue has been discovered as to the whereabouts of the animal. She JfonlereU Six Peron. Hilkka, Mont, Sep. 2. There died last week at Elmore, Idaho, a woman known all over the Pacific roast as ''Spanish Belle," who was said to be 87 years old, but who did not look to be over 60, whose life had been one long career of crime. Sho boasted of having murdered four men for money, and two women of whorue alio was jealous. She began her criminsl life as the mistress of a pirate, and since 1849 had drifted around among the gold mines. Decline in Vermont. It is doubtful whether the ceusus to be taken next rear will show anr increase in the population of Ver mont. The State is an agricultural State, but fanning in Vermont does not pay. Tho people who stay there are drifting into the towns. Many farms have been abandoned, the farm buildings and fences are decaying and the once cultivated fields are growing up in timber. Farm lands that were worth a few years ago, $o an Rore' fRn now for 2 or '3 ftni a ,''riou' 'Sori " beingmade to relPulRt "me portions of the Slate b-v brinnne int "y f !we.lea used to lives of hardihood I 1 i a rr1 . . . ana strict economr. mis is a saa storv but is not overdrawn. Persian (rape. The climate of central aad south- . . . . . : ' and verr black and a dark and heavy vrine is made from it. Another va rietr is railed the Askeri. A heavy vrine is also produced from this, but the grape is small and grows in imsii clusters, xts seews are so j small that it is difficult to find them, and the skin is so thin that great ' cars has to be taken in picking the J 'frait la crder net ta crush it. j i FLOOD BELIEF 8TATCM NT. The Flood Relief Committee, se lected to distribute to the sufferer make the following report. This money was directed to be given to the most needy of the flood sufferers, and to do this required considerable time and labor on the part of the lo cal committee. In every case ap propriation has been made onlv af ter a personal investigation br the committee, or upon the recommends tion of reputable neighbors acquaint ed with loss and damage sustained br the sufferer. Amount received 500.00 which was distributed as follows : A touts A., rasick. Patteraoa $ 2 J 00 Hear? W. Becer, Fermanagh...... 25 00 Job a Tyson, Fermanagh. ......... 25 00 Mary MoUoa, llifflintows 25 00 Stephen Fike, Mexico 2- 00 Martha Dal ton. Fort Roval 15 00 Mary J. Terry, Patterson......... la On Lydia Brattos, Patterson 15 00 H. J. VcLaia. Port Roval 10 00 S am net C. aloaathaa. Patteraoa. ... 25 00 Emaanet MortorfT,! exico 25 00 Jeha R. Bnrrisa, Mrxioo 25 00 Jeremiah N. Dill, Mexico 25 00 Joan K. Showera, V(!kir 25 00 Jobs AlexaaHer, Walker 25 00 Lonta Reynolds, Fermanagh.... ... 25 00 William Bitaer, Tnrhett 25 00 ETiabs Branarr, Mexico...... ...... 25 0O Reobea Purser. Mexico...... ... 25 00 Henry Penny, Fermanagh. ......... 25 00 Jrff-moB Muyer, Patteraoa. ...... William Ye'eotioe, MilUintown.... 25 00 10 00 500 00 Signed E.E. Baasv, F B. McCaca. V. M. 11. Psaxctb. Com. It. It. Employee to be Car4 far. The Pennsylvania Railroad Coin is about to adopt a policy towards its employes more impoatant than anr in its historr. Arrangements are being made to establish a pen sion system the first of its kind in the United States, and the step will attract wide attention. The pension plan will le introduced in connec tion with the Company's Relief As sociation. At the end of the Asso ciation's last fiscal rear, the third of its history it was found that there was a surplus in the treasury after the. payment of all benefits, of $170,- 7S8. The existence of this balance suggested tho introduction of pen sions to KUiM'raunuated members of the Relief Association. A special corumittco of the Advisory Commit. tee itself took tho same attitude, and anct her sub commit tc-e was apjwint-c-d to propose a plan. This commit. t a met recently at Cape May and adjourned after discussing various plans, to meet at a later day. There are certain complications to be adjusted before the pension ays. tern ran he put in use. Those em ployees who have put their monoy into the Association did so with the understanding that the fund was to be drawn from, only to pay death, ac cident and sick benefits. If the new plan involving the payment of pen sions as well, shall be adopted the consent of members of the Associa will have to be obtained, but no dif ficulty frcm this source is anticipat ed. President Roberts has taken a hearty interest in the plans, and has offered to recommend to the com panies associated in the fund a con tribution of .0,0o0 to help establish the pension system. Just what the nature of the new scheme will be is not yet decided In general, however, every employe belonging to the relief association, will when old age incapacitates him for work, receive a fixed yearly sti pend until death. At a committee meeting to be held in October furth er particulars will be considered. . - - - - Toaubstone Frauds. Another fraud needs exjnmiug and is found where you would least ex pect it in s cemetery. A man is traveling about the country solicit ing orders fr cleaning up grave stones in the cemetery, that have become discolert-d with dirt or mil dew, lie does the work easily with diluted ncid, but the polished sur. face of marble head stones is ruined by the acid. Lxk out for him. ; Granite monuments might not be in jured, but the use of nitric or sul puric acid on marble ought not to be tolerated for a moment. Fulton Re publican. Another Cure for Snake Bite. Henry O. Martin, residing in Fer guson Valley, while digging potatoes I a tew aays recently, came across a mrge rattlesnake, tie was accom- nanied br a dor which attack, and leg. Mr. Martin told the man who was working with him to take the dog to tbe house and put on the wound worn fish pickle, which was done, and in about two hours, Mr. larun says the animal returned to the field with all evidences of the poisoning removed and ready for an attack upon more snakes. Lewis. town Gazette I For Smake Bite. A Granville township woodsman, who has been bitten by poisonous snakes at various times, states that on such occasions be makes a poul tice of wild, or Indian turnip, aud applies it to the wound, renewing it as often as necessary, and that al though be suffers severe pain and sickness, the remedy proves success ful. John SwartzelL who was bitten on the hand by a copperhead snake, July 27th, mention of which was made in our Siglerville items the following week, writes to a Lewis- burgh friend that he poured quan tity of alcohol in a saucer and placed his hand in it, having had a bandage placed around his arm just above the wrist. The hand became great ly swollen, but did uot get beyond the wrist. He suffered no greater pain than that produced by the sting of a wasp, and he did not become ck. In two days the swelling be gun to recede, and at the time of his writing it was nearly all gone, ex- cept a small lump where the bite was located. Lewistown Gazette. Two butchers at William sport bare been arrested for the violation of an ordinance which requires that butchers' wagons shall be thorough ly cleaned each tlay. Tramps arrested in Lancaster will hereafter be shipped back to the counties whence ther hail instead of being sent to the county oorhousc; The Poor Directors find the cost of maintenance to heavy. There are 22,761 men in Lancas ter county subject to military duty, of whom 5072 are in the city of Lan caster. I air Rales to Wasfalnartoa. TOR SXH.HT TEMPLAR CONCLAVE, VIA l'EVNSTLVANIA RAILROAD. The Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar will be held in Washington, October 8th to 11th, 1889. The event will undoubtedly prove one the most brilliant affairs in the his tory of the National Capital. Tho grand parade of brilliantly uniform ed knights, mounted on gayly capar- lsonea steeds, win ue, m itselt, a pic ture worth going miles to witness. i)idee this there will le receptions. drills, and other features of interest to others than Knights. 1-or the beneht of visitors the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Washington from all stations on its svstem Octo ber 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, valid for return until October 1st, 1889, at a ingfe fare for the round trip. 1 lie specific rate from Mifflin vrill be $5.20. The Berks leaaty Fair. Will be held ia the citr of read ing. Pa,, on September 17, 18, 10, and 20. The Berks County Agricul tural Societv has at great expense equipped new grounds on North ijBHuin Birei,fTcry necessary au junct for a successful fair having been provided, including a splendid race-course, 'mere will be ninnv new and attractve features and grand display in every department ts apsureit. ricrks county will b seen in its riest on tnis occasion. The affairs of tho Focietv havealwavs ranked among the most attrsctiva and best attended in the United States, and two years' preparation navin Iwenrtiade for tua exhibition of lKSft, it will undoubtedly eclij.ee everr previous every. The facilities for reaching the grounds are - first class, passenger trains running di rect to th.-v main entrance, arriving and departing every few minut'fl. Additional Trains beti Ilarrlsbars; aad Cettys bars; dnrisg- O. A. ft. Escampncst. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pauy announces that, on Sunday, septtnter 2Ktt), regular trains Jenv ing Harrisbtirg ris Cumberland Vl ley Rnilroad at 7 45 A. M.. 12 2!. 3 45 P. M. will connect for Getts bnrg. Trains arriving at Harris burg at 11.10 A- M., 3 15, 7.10 P. M, will also connect from Gettysburg. Commencing on Monday, the 9th. and continuing until the 14th. in ad dition to those aires ly mentioned, there will be a connection to Gettys bnrg for the trains lesving Hiiris bnrg at 4 35 A. M. and 9.00 P. M., and from Gettysburg for Lining ar rivin at Harrieburu at 1 05 a id 8 55 A M. This ariangement pre senls five trains each way between Hsrrisburg and Gettysburg during th encampment, all connecting with trains on the main line ol the Penn sylvani IUilroad. u .-uijiinv, oepiemuer xotn, a train will leave Hanisbnre 7.45 A M (connecting with 4 30 A. M. from rhiiadelphii) for Gettysburg. Re turning leare Gettysburg at 5.00 P. M., srnving at Philadelphia at 10.55 P. II. JITHIATA !IEfT8. i at auti liianj win once tnore ooiue to tbe front to solve a problem that has everywhere been asked : "What was ths tn at rer with Pat anl BiddjtLis wek ? We have iust ban taking a week of repairincr in memory of Snrvius Tu'iLas. We were so ulad a were so ela.i to once more hear from Lim again that we laid over a wertc. But next week we can m nx-n with crap on our hats m laming over the loss of oar friend who bus rined tl'e dti ties of t orreep irxlftit Farmers are Losy sowintj. The yonog people who were at the Granger's pic nie reported as having a good time. D. A. LtnJi of Huntingdon and S. A Liudis ef New Holland were visiting at their parents last week. D. L. Detra, who has been working at tbe Harrifbnrg Asylum the past wees nas retarned liouie. Miss Annie Adams of Mifflin Co.. has cum to live with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lyder. ' Miss Lizzie Sbeiler is livinu with ' Joa (JraybilL W. L gives warning to a frirnd, stuo removed a bur off a buctrv wheel for him to keep it a secret, for if found out will !e severely dealt with. P. O. owortz and sister were the , -nes sof Wm. Landis'on Sunday Is-'. Ww saw our old friend and nev ; paper correspondent, Ben Nox, last i week. He looks welL Let us hear from TOO again brother Ben. I O. K-, of the Tribune, says he saw 1 Pat and Biddy at the Free Spring : Bush Meeting. So he did, but he is : mistaken as to who they are, and he ' abo tells of a young man r y men, woo want to be called gen man, take ladies nogs and dun i turn them. That is a very ungent manly trick, hut if they give them "Vstl yon then stick to them till the sparkling diamond, and the last glit. tering gold fades away. Tne potatoe crop will be a light j one as ther are small and are rottintr i The corn in places is being destroy ed by a white worm. The thirsty ground was watered i on Friday by a nice shower of nin j We saw Beauty to day and h j looks well like all correuondent and he certsiuly bears th righ. name for he is a dandy and we re gret that, he does not let i s hsr ' those side splitting inmcs tl rt1 the Sektbcel. Come again Ue.uily, we lore yon still. We w 11 now c'ose by bid linj S- r . vius an affectionate farewell. lnp'ni j and trusting that the tiinom-ty speed ; when he retnrns. We are tve- 'l-e ! sme. Pat asd Bipdv. laterested People. AdTT'iaitig a pa-ent medicine in the enlUr way ia which the pnrrieier o Krn(.'a Bblftsm for Cotigha and Culd d. : is itde! wandmTul. !! anthuriaa . all ' drujEia'a t rive those w bo call Tor it a I ample bitl t'rtr. that they tuav trr he- ; Tore fi'C.tMih(. The Urje bottle are 5'lr and SI. 00. W rrr'ninlt would adriie a trial Jt may ae you liom conaurnplioa. LEG.1L. Uuio"ALK ' VALUABLE REAL ESTAT E. The nndi-raie-ned Attorney in Tact for the . helre of Ludwirc Scbroeiler. dee'd. willdtT-r at Pub'ic 4ale on tbe premiaea in Ferman arb tewnabip, Juniata county, Fa., mile nrrtb of Jericho Slilli. on Tuesday, September 17th, 1889. at I o'clock P. M., the following deacrihod Keal Eatate : Tract No. 1. Tbe'manaion farm situate in Fermanagh township, bo a tried by lai-da of VTm. feoplea, atomraah's heirs, W. Hambr'Ebt aid etbera, contain ing S ACRES, more or Less, about IS aoras of which ia we'l sat with flrat claaa Tie Timber and Yellow Hise. Tbr rulance clearad and la a (ed state of eultiralmn. The imprTemftnta era a LOG HOUSK, WKATHER-BOARDKD, A 111! BAa., ALMOST BW, pood fruit and a nerer tailing apnoc of (and water c ose to the bailiiinga conv-'a-imt to Mill, Store and Poat Office. Tract No. 2 A tract of Timber Land ia karue township, hounded by lands of D. Mo at. Jacob Will, J. II. Stoner and vtbers. containing 36 Acres and 180 Percbes. A valuable piece ot land. Tract No. S A tract of Mountain Land in same townabip, bounded be lands of J. w ill, II. Zook, D. Wol ranc and others. rosuinlng W 1riCRC,Mrcr Let. Tract N. 4. A tract ot VounUin land In same townabip, bounded by lands of D. Wnlfgar-s; H. foot, CliflWrd Sta(r and etLr, cuniaimaK SEVENTT ACEKS, more or leas. Tract No. 6. A Lineatone Qaarrv. in same tewnahip. honnded by laads ot V To der, J . Yioicb'a heira and others contsinlaf TURTV PEKCUKS. .tKS OF SALE. -Ira icrcent ..I the rnrchase to be paid na day el aale ; 40 r-r rent, on Iat (lay nl April IS9J eben ps- aeaaion win De trircn and deed delivered d remaining o percent, to ba pld on the Iat day of Afril. 1891. Secnrnd liy ap proved Jadcement Notes with interest. Jtteruey is met fr tkt Jkeirt f LuJtrig orareer. ai. August lOlh, 18Rt SCOTT'S CONSUMPTiCr. SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting ris:?.- EMULSION CURES yVonderful Flash Produce.. Many have gained one pour;, per day br its use. bcott g iCmulsion is not a mu-r.- remedy. It contains the stimulA in properties of the Hypop1:! Ehites and pure Norwegian ;. irer Oil, tha rotfner of lmi.- beinff largely inc-ersotL It is r." by Physicians all over tha wo.-l. PALATA3LE A8 MILf. Sold by all Drugaitt. C0TT BOWfiC. Chemists, tf. v ucetttlul Treatosatnt of Disease A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ! mm t atf all Ulw-HKr. MKRoiir. KiLi.nrr Kills i Mlerobe. SBccessfulTriitnesl. cures: Catatrrtt, Bronchitis, Ooaisumptien, alstria. Rheumatism. Wal-rf.l Twalr atirf ""T -Ur dMMral.e , ht w taoaa t a., mt.mkm. km ValaM alalia fer M auracalooa mSHia aaM a far - -V. 1 I a 1 ai II I I li i X ParaM r ,'i. -ai i iT. Tm m,- aaa aald a, N. aartMalariv iaM I the SaJ alp la mm i aaAff-inl tt Uat a-;t nra wmui all. rhjama """ti taao: rtthi.i tba I 7 rak .iym, hi f -a-rtraular and intunmmtxm. nm. mass aicrone imzx. ?tri.c; St SW A XTED! TTL "ETs .l k S'. tn canvaaa for the aale of Nursery Stock. A full line Iradinjr specialities, Saley asd t-xpenaea pud to aoccaaafat men. No axprnce seeeeaaary. Writ for terms, atatinf age. M-ntion tb'S paper. C. L. Bowlhbr. Nnrarryniae, Kaat Park, Rocbeaier, S. T. 8-p't 41b, 1889, 3m. TU EPENNSYL V A X I A THE CELEBRATED FORCE-FECD FHOS HHATK ATTACHMENT GRAIN DRILL. Saw Hills. Kaciasa a SrasnaaD isrLr- kST A SCIAUTT Sasn roa CarALoars. 1. B. rarriihnr ('., Limited. Twrl, Pa. A FINE PIECI X7 JOBACCO IS INDEED A LUXUr FlNZER'S VJVA COMES AS a. a n nrilli AS NEAFl BEINS e' A v FINE PIECE OF PLUG TOBACCO AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLUG-THE MOST CONVENIENT T9 CUT IN POCKET PIECES OS CARRY WHOLE. JKO. FIHZER A BROS., LociSTille, ly. SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for tbe aale or Nursery Stock Steadj employment gaaranteed. Salerjr and Expenses paid to success! nl men! Apply at once statins; age. Mention this paper. Chase Brothers Company, hochrster, N. Y. Aug. 21 -Ut. LKQ.iL. DMlMSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ettatff -iXSlK E. OLIVER, lot Dtlawmrt Township, dectastd. Notice is hureby given ttat letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Annie E. Oii ver, late ot DeUware Township, JuntaU county, deceased, hae been granted to the nadersigned. All persons indebted to aaid ..t.U ,M MrtllMtl fit m.byT,.i-n..t m..J those bsvinc clsiins will presunt tbem prop erly authenlicatt-d tor aettlemert. B. T. OLIVES, August 2l-lh89. .Idmmittrmttr. ROTHON OT ART'S NOTICE. a a'- af an iT sw "AND IS sJ'l to KNOWN ASA J A fAAKZ IT grand a$igHd nimtt r david wilson, tf' 'Our Boot and Shoe De Muford Tn.hip. . partment j, fuii in jt8 a8sort. Notice is hereby civen that the first and t . 1.. u fl...l ii t,u.r.uk ..: Z J 7V- K . - .B by deed of olun.ary Aaaignmeut of David rthev'. ship, has been n.d in the Prothonotary a oAof otjamata County, aad tbe same win be T--!ii"1 lor con lir mat, nn anil allnwanra lo tlxr runrt it Coin-Ki.a Plfas ot sai l riian- ty to l a MiHIimewn on Tnday. tfc, ITlb lar ul !Sfpe..U-r. A. I).. IHH9, whrn and wber- ail D-r...i.s interasted sui ... teoil H trwy itiink p or. TUKO. U. VKMIMiF.R, iureeae(ery. rr.-thntsrv'a Offlre Mifflialowa ra., Aug. IS. Ir9. The only complete book pnblisbed ready. New I AMERICAN FISHES. A iMinular trratiaa ni nn tha ftimi! anrl food FishiHi ( N.r'b Ami rira, wild er - pecial mrr. i.r lo hahii. auu tueihode -I capture, by G. Brown iluwlo, I'. S. C..m - oiiani.rer ti t isb aid i-iheris. null onnierous illustrations and iDagiiiacriii Ironti.pirce .la:a t a brook trout in nino odors. Thu work is published in one vi1. ome, Kotal lctaTo. 0-r 5K) panes from; new plates, on handsome paper, and rl- rar tlr bound. Srnt I'reeou receiot ot price, y-j gn - rti LKiER it ai.i.e. 171?! rsfiTurr St, HeiL n: trnt, T KVt:i llH; W nrlttih on wbii-h Kir Solomon r r lirar l o1' a ' CLT:1K3 LINE r..,.iira No:i...TsEa I fisa. r-.rr lion.--Li-. p.-r. Iminni and I atcre-ke-irr wnis it. San)pl ,.nf by I mil . n Iri-I tnr zirn. I l-.i t..w .Mft. ' Firtt r .4t.. WKTfH fir Mu Cowv AKIr' N K I I M K l'.flD tL OI.. rfai-ut .-!U--r. tfolt. t'Pll. l-li.hla I'm.. (I.- k It.. I H.IH POTATO BUG A A.iljlLln AiUK. I T u ; . i 1 ! M u, tii,.tird mrdiiiorrd:--iiBFf' hoiter, r-ari brnn,Ar..iim m. boatlc. Send for lUnstratid irrular. aamaat W. llawlsv. W-iia. lalaaro c-r., I'a. rV)lAntf.-rnitrdtate 1 (inpl.I.iudKcvKic1 lan-l- i SB askii aPosVtf vonr dealer does them, send f lTJo anl I will aaip one te ;reaa oltlce Kapenacs prepaid. otkeep your exji Bs.Bn ' M,.Kwfianatiw ; uaa aoakl. Umi e tm I ,riA5:s. tiio t titx. r33AVB.USta 1L.13 SawteavtHalla lnrra.k., n Hi. atal.M Fla. EucaAlASahhPiaas Ca- 13i . tlsttUIT.T. OR. DIX'S mZS.J?5JL?X6klirrVLi ! .aratl aui-rrior all olK-t mmnt i,. iu, C tnMat au. Ufa Cf KENET WARD BEECHER iS'iii'J'r T ICora'l. rWiif au Ufa tra hi. MrtJt to y ' ISIOV BfMIK 0.. Station urn a.. Urooals nrrr iox.id.ma LITE SCHOLARSHIP Pa.Xsl!kXS' BUSINESS COLLEGE lTO Caastaat KU, rbilaaa. raaStteiaai farUraJaaiaa. Tlaaeroeelred lw4 aaaw. ttb.1T xvwaypeel. Best rewrae ot Stedy. mx.t ixmzxM MEAT-CUTTER. I'aaqvalto and . "WH la. Ha. Saaaa. Km Kmc, S c , a r t a. c !. .. Ilambaia Htlc. a Jt. IAI t. ,M ... Ell ,-kl.;: v f - a. mm aiiLmraax . -aw kSV mmmmW Affirm Lf.r-rVriar Va9 a i si t-3 Spring fe Summer I HAVE THE LATEST SPRING And SUMMER STYLES' Thet haropien.Clalhler ef Juniata C eHnty having (firmed fretwfthe master cities with a nandcrlal M,rs- SPRING AND SUMMHB STOCK, Will make friends, outshine rivals, win rietorics. and seTI ii,f merits. MEN S BOT S & CHILDRKN 8 " FASHIONABLE CJLOTHIXG and Gent's furnishinf goods. First Class, combining Style, (ujU'j t Elegance, with prices that will astonish yeu. No sale is expscted a i" I preve this. But I ask your patronage only when I give complete sahef,ieti0n y i stock of II ATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOESM)VKK- ALLS, W ATOHW : JEWKLKr, Calico, Percale and White Shirts. Xeck wear, Collsri EtH Cuffs.Trnnka and Sstchels, is full and CMnplete. C-.U ftnd u 9 j Sam'l STRAYEB. j THE 0LP RELIABLE CLOTHIEIl AND FURNISHER ' IN PATTERSON. I June 16, 1996. TVir Firm. -000- SrRlNG&SUMMER GOODS - 1 No more winter for month" to come. Sprintr and Summer J f "eo-. AceessoDATte. it., Aite,.r. r daily at & Si a. m., T.'reno 6 .7 s. in are here, and to conform to the ; H"ntn'i a. m.'. Mf.uat cnian J , , 7,11 a.m.. Newtun Hiuiltoa 7,17 . B 'cntinge, tne feenior member oft cVeytown 7.87 a. i.wistc.n s,o . i,i c i - , . ' m., Mllford a m.. Ml rt'n S.J7 a a, : the nrm has juet returned from j port Boyai 8,x2 .. .. vxe. s.37 .. ,1 ' Ksetorn Uarlrats ' Tuscarora 8,41 a. m.. Vandrke 8.44 s. m!' eastern Markets, -where he se- Th0mr-ontown .. ., r)rw1rd s.t". lected with great care the rood. i " "" f i a ., NewPart m,, D 0 1 tn., arrivins at llarrislmra; at 1( L'O . a., that his many patrons favor. and at Philadelphia, 1,2s . m. DROP JJN. We have now filled OUT shelves with Spring and Summer .Goods of all kinds. Our ; turners have appreciated our . , . r , i enortfi to give tuein eoods to j. .1 - 1 ,8Ult tlieir purposes, and We believe that we are better f I71 c , parCU tlian Ver to merit their confidence. We invite OU to - ... -rJ 1. -.-.fiJ come and ee and be t-atif-fied. ' In Our drCSS gOods deijai tment . u 1 t . 1 - Ct lltlC almost ever thinc. Don't be backward. call for - , 1 nuab ttitit. Shoes and Hoots, mem, nuu uu tciuiuiv Cillt ue 1- c. I 1 - suited in fit, quality and price, Whatever improvements have 1 been added by the manufactures by we have them all. W Crlll Mipply VOU With loot Wear lor rr."' . , tUV in Or OUt UOOr service. Our - ft 1- rianitrtmpnt juvit :it We have on hand a lull line oi 'Fresh, Plain and Fancy i GUtOCEltlES. AIo, the only full line or QUEENS WARE ' in the COUnty. im , . Every houpe .it ...t.i.. ,UUBl ivc no iuii oupiy uueens and Lilai-Bware. tins IB . , . u r i . lllc BlulD l" BUKU. ar tumps . ... All Ol'UCrB DV Uiail Will I re- V pi OlUfl AltIILIVJU. Kemember the place, Mils Stbei.t, OrrosiTB Cocbt Horsr, Mifllintown, IaM Frcd'k KSPK3iSCIIAIIi efc Soil. Spni'g Slid Slimmer QOOdS. , . . . - .. . . I would l.forn. the psbii. that I fc.ie new in my sew millinery stere at roy place i ef residence oa Water street, Mifllintown, i second door Irons corner of Bridge street, i a full stock, ef Sirir.asnd Summer millinary ' coods, ail new, and of the latest atrles. i and kavioa ,nnln,Ml first i-l... mtlllnr. , I prepared to supply the public witb 'y""D8 onn crsre.aas milliner ; store, come and eiamine acy stock. I : j . . , . wiiiih irnu, ra hhi. ubq tI4I BKS. "Hal, March 21-ST.l.v. OllaS ! OILS ! OILS ! j Trains leave liunttcffdon for Bel'i-.'., . . Hy ad mas and Cumberland at 8 14 a. : TEE STASDARD OH COMPANTl"-6" - Trains arrive at Hant'ngdon frosa R-1 w ( of Pittsbnrg Pa., make SPECIALITY of rrjftnnfict urirjer for tba Domestic j trads ths Ftnut Brandt of Ulumibat - inK and Lu, icatinK Oile, 'aPbtha aud Gasoline, tbat can be made from ' . . l'etroleuio. s challenge comparison witb ersry known Product of Petroleum. If yon wish tbe most UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY OILS IJT THE MARKET, ask for onrs, trade for Mifflin town and vicinity Supplied by FRAN' 1SCUS HARDWARE & CO. January 2nd,-89-ly. jtoiaunassLsv5" a SKr7VV larTr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K - T A It L K Oa and tifTr KtiDiiaf Mar 12th, traana that step at Mlff.ia will rnn atta!lea: EASTWARD. ! Saa Snoas niriiu lesres altnnna dajr i at 7,15 a. m., and stopeinj a all rt , stations bntwxrn Altoona and Narriahirf, reaches ilifflin at ltt.WS a. m.. Flamibs-a j 1 1.40 p. M., and arrives in PUiie-le'j bia at , L Tsaik leares PittnLiurr 4dT at - ft.XO a. ia . Altunna at '' OA n m ... .... '. pin at all regular atatiuna rric at Ullf cz p- m:' ""r'-nrg i.u v. ,u., p- : a1e!phia lo.n, p. m. . ., . Mail Eapress leaves Pit nt.urg at 1 00 tia. Altoona 62" pm ; Tyrone C 5 p m ; HT s lnraoa di p m : Ls if tr. n h 4a 1, 1. - fl,n IO p m : Hurr.abnra 1 4.1 .. L ! dell "'a 4 2b am. ' Philadelphia Hxpress will tp ai 1M! a ; at 11 87 p. si., Ua Sagged ' ttesit(Ki). Vftk I . . . pi .1 .1. 1 j .1 . 11 00 a m- iurriabur6 s 41 P m ; k o (" p m ; Leu t r. 11 6 '8 p ii ; Aoptm a Ifc p n: ; arr'v. a at Pltlr-l i.ip at 1 1 aa :a. War Psr!tepa learns Psila(tsl his dsily at 4 K0 a. bi.j Uurrikhurif, 8 l& a. Duncsnnon, 8 54 a. nt.; Newport, 9 . tr..; Millerstown, 9 Id a. ni.; Tlioaif.nnio- 9 52 s. ni.; Vjo Dyke, 10 imi a. u, : Tasrf ora, 10 04 a. ni.; Meiiro, 10 07 a. tn.; f' r Koral, 10 13 a. m.j Wilfljn, 10 '0 a. n. Xillord, 10 H a. tu.; Narrows, 10 4 . ,. Lewitown, 10 46 a. in.; WcVerteirit, I! 14 a. m.; Newton Harn-.IK.ii, 11 :i!l. ni rinn- t.njdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone. . itoon., 1 45 p. , ni .,. J.; .tations between 11 irriM.nr- sn J Al.o.,u..; Utstes Expbess leaves Flnli-la! this rtai- ly at 5 o0 p. ia., llrrisliiirg, 10 SO m atoppin( at KoekMllo, Marsille, Dnacaa non, Newport, M ill"rsiown, ThoniBsoutaw i'ert hojal, time at Vilflio, 1 1 s a. m.; l. loona, 'J L'u a. ua., and Pittsburg, i 10 a. m. Mail Taais leaves Philadelphia dailr at 7.0U a. m., Ilarriitburfr 11.20 a. ta., K.w. pert, 12 14 p. lb., Mittiio IJ.2 p. m., itrw finff at all regular atatioas batweeD MitTfn and Altoona reaches Aitosna at X 49 p. m., I'ittburs; C.10 p. aa. Ai.toska Accohhooitios learss Phil adelplna daily at 1 1 50 a. m., IIarrisLiur( at 4.15 p. ra., Duuctnnoi 4 41 p. m., Srw port 6,1 p. ra., Millerstewi! 6,'JH p. ni., Thompsontown 6,HG p. in., Vanyka a. 44 p. til., Tusrarors S.48 p. in., Noi'0 S.M p. in., Port Koal 5,54 p. ra ., Utlllin . 'w- f. m., Levristotvn ;,J u. iu , McVeyfuw:. o, 4S p. m., Newton lis Hilton 7.10 y. m.. Huijtinydjn 7 40 p. ru., Alt-m ia Ou p. m PaciHc Exprekaleavos Philsil-'phla 11 2. p in; Himtcnrj 8 11 a m ; Duucii.i.-it I Eg am; Newport 4 OU a iu ; Mrain4ia ci; Lewistown 6 01 a in ; McVeytowa 6 22 a. in; Alt. Union 6 4-i a :u ; llun;inrl is 12am; Peters burf 6 'J in; hjrnf i ':: 6 10a ia; Tyrone 7'Ktaua; B-i!'s 7 2'1 a m ; Altoona 8 'i a m ; 1 ' 1 1 1 r 12 j p m. Sta bhore Kzpress east, en 8un1s ,,k U.LI . I :' , nZitiiaTJ: LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Tra-B laava I.ewlstewn Junctioa lor Hi - roy it ( It) ni, 10 65 a iu, ( Is p iu ; ! r ! Snnbcry al 6 HO a m, 8 00 p tn. Trains ini at Lewistown Janstleu rr vt ' Milroy it I id m, I 25 pm. 4 e'O i. in : tn ,t , a rrittinv nitriirM ' Trai. i.... t- , ' ,', , . j iraies leave Tyrone tor Belletoatt- h .. Lock Bavea at S luin,i lo p m. !. .. ' 1 yrote lor Oarweusville and Clearilf'id I 20 a an, S li r su. 7 St a in. Trains leave Tyroae ter Warriera Msr i rennsylvaaia t uraaae and Scetia at 5( ! . , , Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bell. -.( i aad Lock Haven at 11 41 a m, and 6 0 a n ( Traiaa arrlra at T.r.. v r--..... ! lr' Tyrone from Cnrwe.t i villa aad Clearfleld at 60 am, aad 11 4' 1 17 pm. i Trains arrive at Tyrone from Seetia. W ' riora Mark and l'-atjlrauia rnrnase s- i 25 a m, at i 40 a. I H. . B. T. H. K. Av BKDF0KD KIVItl.JA ford, Hynduan aid Cnnirxrlaad al I- 1 " p. as., 30 p. m. HOLL1DA YSBURG BRANCn. Trsias leavn Altoona for peiats Set:i'-. T 20 a an. 8 2-T s m. 12 60 p su. 1 40 1 ' 00 P " '"'pa 60 p sj Trains .nit. t Altoona frem p..v "?"lb- st 4i a m. 11 ti n. I ia 6-t P- ni. f 4n p. ia. 7 (Xi m. asd 11 m ' p m. the NEvniir.iPirj" A PERFECT aad u HOftTEf I TURNING Wf OOti Wtrhaarwta ntsr asaafta aw Taaam. ur Varaatna; aud aabar 11 missis Oaa earra wala will mmt baaa aadee tae Sawriewt mw KENNETT WACOM CO KIHHCTT BQUARi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers