SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWxV. WEDSESDAT, AUH. 19. 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER CDITOB AXD PBOPBriTOB. James Russell Lw-ll, poet, politic ian, writer ami teacher, died in Cam bridge, llaes., on tbe 12th inst., of Conaiicated liver complaint. Tan ltuBSian government ie-su-d an ordr. to grain dealers Las not cnt to ship rye in gram or in meal, pf the country. There will be a brisk foreign demand for all th that people of the United States bare to selL Georo JoK3 proprietor of the New York Times, died on the 12th inst., of dysentery. ITe waa offered five million dollars to with hold the exposure of the Tweed ring in New York. He refused the offer and pub liehed what he knew of the workings of the ring. If the people of the civilized world owned enough gold to float the pres ent bonded indebtedness safely, then it would do to deiaonotiz or rule oat silver as money. But the supply of gold is bo small compared to the indebtedness that to nrnke gold pay menta the rulo, will baukrupt all Christendom, and send the prices of everything many limes lower tkan at the present times. The impending pamo is certain to come if the free coinage if silver is not restored to its former ponition. A gold stand ard will give the gold bondmen tbe opportunity to buy up their claims at their own figures. No Constitutional Convention- The Perry County Republican cou- veniiun liint woeir made incisive do iiverance against uio election of a State Convention to ravine the stato constitution a follows, Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed to a Oonatituiional Conven tion to amend the present Constita tion of the State; because the presect Constitution is only beginning to be understood. It had so changed the fundamental law of the State, that it is not yet known what its trainers intended. The framers of the Con stitution of 1S72-3 took the old Constitution cf 1S38 apart, and t&o AiUikil'ed mechanics, who can pull down, kut limited ability to build 'up so that ry'na 9t the 01a were omiuea by mistake Iroru the new, or unsLillfuliy inaortod, giving trouble in its interpretation; an.4 the language employed is so doubtful acu ?br? tUl "' learaej td v,n0ttrtisj ure cenfuund-1 Za and pejplexed. Take for csaniplo ecetion 7 of Article XYL which de clare that "the stock and indebted ness of corporations shall not be increased, except ia parsuu;i,0 0! general la-.r, wilhout iho consent of the persons holding the larger amount in value of the stock, fust obtained at a meeting to be held after sixty days, notice, given in pursuance of law." Whoever can interpret this language will become an oracle. Vbnt debt shall not be increased? Ordinary, or permanent? Vhtn a bank receives a dollar on deposit it creates a debt; when a laborer tramps a tie the company creates a debt. Who can tell what is meant by sueh vague languege? This 13 only a speci men of the many things contained in the present Constitution framed by the learned men who mot in th coayen tioft vi iscZ' j. "VThy should a simi lar class of men and mind be again permitted to tinker with the fnnda mental law? The convention of 1872-3 cost the Stato over $700,000 and the mischief it did cost twice as much more. Why call them together again to repeat the folly 1 Let the people, without rgard to party, protect themselvo3 by dcoating tho call and leave the learned gentlemen who seek to compose tho proposed con vention to fatten uion their own in dustry instead of the people of the Commonwealth. We aro against a convention- The Bad Boy. The National Baptist of August 13th, 6ays: Tha other day, in Prov idence, a lad was arretted, chargod with a criminil and folqnious assault upon a girl of five or six years, and also with stabbing with a chisel an other young girl. Upon an exami nation, the charge being established he confessed his guilt Ho ia des cribed as "a beardless boy cf 18, ith siallen and virions faee indicating thaf possesses ho power of self restraint when angered." It also appeared that thu boy, who came to this covuitry from England two years and a half ago, had been scntonced to five years in a reformatory in Lan cashire When he ha-l erved fonr years, he waa relonsod on condition that he go out of the country. Ho has already been guilty of several crimes sinoe coming to this country. Thi3 representative accident shows In the character of many cf the boys and young men that are grow ing up about us, feeble in intellect, with strong passions and small self- restraint They are the material l - r l - 1 , ... uui ui nuifu great criminals are made, if they aro not. aa 6omeliiii'8 happens, groat crimmels already. Life, property, purity, honor, are hold et their mercy. It also shows the folly of bhort terms of imprisonment and of releas- crimuialH before we have any reason to suppose that they are reformed. 1 he action or the English author ities in releasing the criminal oq con dition that ho go out of tho countrv is distinctly an act of grgat unfriend liness to otuer nation, and should bo brought omcially to the notice of the British government through our aiaia uopaitmont and our minister in tJigland. The Devil Templed Him. Btutct., Aug. 11. Mahlon Gear hoart, a farmer, of Hilltown, Bucks county, is in jail on the charge of burning l-'v tma three years ago, hg voluntarily confessed tho . i crime ana claim;! to Lave b-n tempt- uj iue aevii. uearheart received 6Ja insurance on the building Jfrom the White Hall Insurance company, and not long after he says that his conscience began to trouble him, causing him to lose in flesh, sleep and appetite until he suffered all the damned. He feared to look men in the face and constantly apprehended arrest. After suffering untold agonies for nearly three years he eased bis con science by making a confession, not only to the insurance people, but to ail His neighbors. Ciearheart de Clares that he was lad to commit the crime through, a vision one niht. when the dvi! appeared to him and Buggestoa tuat be could only obtain some needed nionev by burning bis barn and collecting the insurance Tho tempter, he says, gave him ex plicit directions. Gearhart was un able to fnrniah bail and was held for tho September term of court at Dovlestown. TTen a Bet. u&mp Jien6ington, l'a., was amused the other day over an adven ture of Governor Pattison. That morning among his informal callers was a lady of 40, fairly good looking, but by no means a beauty. She took hands with the Government and then startled him by asking she mi"ht kiss him. Recovering mmseii ne laced the music with "Certainly, madame." The ladv nesea mm on tne lips and blushmsrlv expiaineu mat siie nad won a bet. K11I11 After the Explosion. Mertoh, Tex., Aug. 12. Saturday and Monday part of the rain-making apparatus only was set np and the preliminary trial made simply to test the efficiency of the speeial blast ing power which is being manufac tured at the grounds from meterial orongni cere, oeverai bombs were exploded by means of electrical j t.i .... - avnamos. Aimoagn ting powder is very powerful spectators were by no means confident that the the explo sion wonM nave any practical effect upon tbe meteorological conditions. Uowevor, about ten hours after the explosions clouds Gathered and a heavy rain fell, extending many luilos. Liplosions may not have actually produced the storm, as they were not on a largo enough scale, but thev were undoubtedly instrumental in lrecipitatico' the moisture which the clouds brought to that locality and greatly increased the intensity of the storm ana tno quantity of the rain fall, which was greatest in tho imme diate vicinity cf tho place of opera tion. A Siek Man'g Teeth, The rhilad.hja Time cf the 13th inst., publishes the following from Ferrysbnrg, Michigan .- A Z&X business transaction waa re cently tho eouroa of much amusement to the good peoplo of this place, which transaction was the buying and scliicg of a est of false taoi. two cl-' hioh Hotel for their miserly ') filnts- One of these men, Samuel Jenkins, owned tho teeth, and was sick unto death with consumption, wiien tho other, Jacob Uenson, paid him a visit. The teeth were in a jlass by Jenkins' bed. and were scon by I6nson, who proposed to buy them from the owuer, aa something for which he voald havo no further nse, and Henson, who ba3 lost all his teetb, needing a Bet, but grudging tbe pries cf one. Both men ara worth tidy little fortunes, but a great deal of hag gling waa done over the sale of the tec-th, which were, howovtr, Anally nougnt by unson at bid own price. .UG is we;cir; tueui now, warned of the risk Le runs tracking Jenkins' diae:i30 them. Millions of Fire-flics. Uiough of con- thro igh Special Telcgraai to the Times. Dc.neab, August 12. This town waa a night or twe ago treated to a moat remarkable aud beautiful spec tacle. Shortly after dusk the people were supprieod and puzzled to be hold what appeared to be a cloud of light coma nwoeping up from the woods lying back of the town, but on reaching its streets, it was seen that the light was occasioned by an im ruenee swarm . of h're-flips. This swarm, numbering millions, dif persad itself through the village, illuminat ing everything with a light mere golden than that of day and warmer than the moon's cold beams. People recognized each other with out difficulty and the print of a news paper wa3 to bo read with ea3. TLf houses were filled with the dar ting Hashing icssofs, which, seemed to be panic-stricken from soma lays- vn?'.1? ijawps were extni- uished by tbe 6 war mi ftnd carpets ruined by them ao theV 6re crushed by ttie toot, "ftnilo dehcata plants and, flower beds were destroyed by the weigut ai the Clustering ilics. It took several hours for the Bwarin to pass through th town, but it slowly disappeaaed in the direction of the river, lichtnina tho fields as it went, alarming the countrv people s it approached and arousing the cattio and poultry, waioh soenied to miotf-ke it for dawn. !Nothinsr bein(T soeu of it next dav and no report of us ootn seen elsewhere having been received, it ia believed that it grad ually dispersed itself over the marshes. WThcre the insects came from ia alo a matter of conjecture, as well as the reason for the sudden invas-ion. On the morning after their visit lhy were found in drifts under tho hedpes and fences and against the sides of the houses, while quantities of provisions left exposed wore destroyed by their presence. ANk. Your Friends Aboeit It. Tour distressing cough can be cut ed. e know it because Kemp's uuitaam wiiiiin tne past lew ytars has cured so manv coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale lies been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask Bonie friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's LaLani. Thcie is no iufcui cina bo pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists. - tf. The Moral Sense. There is in man a strong sense obligation. He perceives himself re lated to other creatures around him, and be knows ultimatly that ought to do to those creatures as wishes tnem to do by him. Insep arably associated with 'this funda mental sense of duty is the rnle obedience to legitimate autlmrifT TV. 1.-1. . . xiio neipiessnees 01 miancy and cmidnood is not greater than woul be tho helplessness ef the race if th disposition to accept and to obov auuioriiy were wanting in us. -.-il -A V. . It is implanted in our natur onlv because it is the first necessities of our hfe, and a fundamental condi tion cf i,iie development of our pow era. AJl nature breathes the spirit 01 autuonty and is full of the exer uibu 01 command: "xnou Biiait, or "i-hou thalt not, are wards contin ually on her lips and all her injunc tions and all her . prohibitions are backed by the most tremendous sanctions. Moreover the most tre mendous of these sanctions are of ten these which are not audibiv pro- uMiiueu, uui luuae wnicn come upon j t-..i ii 1 " uu mobi gradually and most unper ceptibly, and after the loncrest lapse of time. Some of the most terrible diseases which afflict humanity are known to be the results of vices, and ' L 1 1 1 , - uat hub long ueen Known ol some of these diseases is more and more reasonably expected of many others. Ihe truth is we are born into a sys tem of things in which every act car nea with it by indissoluble ties of consequences reaching to tho most distant luture, and which for the whole course of time affect our own conditions, the conditions of other men, and even the conditions of ex ternal nature, and yet we cannot see those consequences beyond the short est ways, and very often those that lie nearest are in the highest degree deceptive. As an index to ultimate results neither pain nor pleasure can be accepted as a cnide. With the lower animals, indeed, these for the most part, tell the truth, "the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Appetite is all that the creature has. and in the gratification of it, the highest law of the animal being is fulfilled. In man the appetite has its own iudispensible function to dis charge. But it is a lower function and amounts to nothing more than that of furnishing to reason a few of the primary data on which it has to work a few, and a few onlv. Phva- icrd pain i indeed one of the threat euings cf natural authority; and phvs ical pleasure is oao of it's reward Cut neither the one or tha fW forms more than a mere fraction of that awful and imperial end Titular which we live. It is the code of an everlasting kinsrdum. and of a inrla. prudeuce which endures throughout all generations. It is a code wh- - - ,. -i on man the abandonment of pleasure and ihe en duraneo of pain, whenever and .wher ever the highest purposes of its law demand or him tha sacrifice. Nor has this spirit of authority evor been without its witness in thehumnn spir it, or its response in the human will. On the contrary in all agea of the world, dark and distorted us have beien his understandings of authority man has been prone to acknowledge it, and to admit it aa the basis of ob ligation, and tha rulo of duty. This at all events is on sida of his char acter, and it is universally recogniz ed as the best. We now" perceive a marked difference between the mor al nature and the intellectual nature of man. In the work of reasoning, the perceptions which ore primary are all in all. It is true that here al 30 tho applications may be infinite, and the dactrines of utility liiye their legitimate applications In en forcing by the sense e-f obligation, whatever courso of conduct reason may determine to be the most fitting and tho best. Th sense of obliga tion In itself ia like the sunse of r'ogi. cal sequences, elementary, andlika it, is part and parcel ef our mental con litrustion. But unlike the nitre sense of logical sequence, tho sense of moral obligation has one necces sary and primary application, which from tho earliest moment of man's existence may well kave boon all suf ficient. Obedienco to tho will of legitimate authority is the first duty, and the first idea of duty in the mind of tvery child. These elementary conceptions go together, and couti". tute in universal man tho moral seiise. The feeling of obedience to legiti mate authority is inseperaleiy asso ciated with the fact that all men aro born helplesp, absolutely dependent and subject to parents. Tha fueling of obligation id Bimilr.rly founded on fur coubcious Community of naturs with other men and on the confee qnent universal applicability to them cf our estimates of good and evil. Communicated. Tha Cult of Usftenal Pojortj. Bellamy, in his ' New Nation." dreams of a Bociai condition under which all men shall have exactly the same income say $3000 a year each; and his plan of socialism or national ism, is to organize the social body in such a way as will produce this in come and distribute it. It is singu lar enongh that men who, perhaps, cannot be caliaJ posilivoly insane. should seriouoly present such an idea. Tho whole income of tha count ry, equally dividej, would give but a paltry income for tach individual, and the total income under such a systom would rapidly diminish, since there would no longer be any incen tive to enterprising talents- Gov ernment would not and could not undertake and carry on successfully every kind of business in every de tail, ilen undertake things ia the hope of gain: but government, having no rewards to cllor to one man more than to another, would not get the effort that is aow directed with stud ied ingenuity and defatigable Bpirit into- every channel. The object of every man wonld be to got his share out of tho public fund with as little labor as possible. Invention would cease with the inducement that stim ulates it. There could be no other consequence than retrogression and decay. It is absolutely necessary for a progressive society to have citizens possessing great income for these are tho ones who alvne can intet the great expenses necessary for great imitrovements. Without great in- 1 comes there ia no great industry, no reward for great art; architecture has a low and mean uniformity; do mestic aaimals are all of common kind; the thousand things that adorn, beautify and excel are wanting; utili ty on a verv humble plane is the sole study of life. Under "national ism, the state would not have mon ey enougn u. spend lor the neb. re suits that private wealth create; for since all citizens would live on a com t 1 . . . iuon level, who would possess inese things and enjoy them ? A just government could not allow one citi zQ to have better things that is to possess a greater share of the results of the common effort than another. ft . , . . ... uonsequenuy mere eould be no splendid houses, no superior apparaL no costly pictures, no excellent equip age; every art would decline, taste would decline as art disappeared. and men would be on a common lev el of poverty and semi-barbarism. Thus, every effort to produce equali ty 01 conditions by force of law that is by taking away from one and giving to another, which is the cen tral idea of every form of socialism tends to level down rather than to level up the whole body or mass. In ne very nature of things it is mevit able, si ace the theory removes all in centives to great and original effort, and renders useless the highest re sults of industrial and esthetic civili zation. Portland Oregonian. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Miss Maggie Adams and Miss Lot tie Kodgtrs cf Walker township, with Mrs. Margarette Adams of Mifllin- town are attending Bic Snrinar United Presbyterian Presbytery at McAlivies Fort, Huntingdon Co. Matthew Badgers of Walker town ship, bought a fine Shopshire down sheep, in Bedford county, as a valu able accession to his ilock of sheep. Key. S. M. JUoBurney of the Mex ico United Presbyterian church is in attendance npon Big Spring Presby tery at alcAbvies t ort. Mrs. B. F. Kepner has had the front porch of her house on Cherry :reet, remodeled. Youthful Depravitj GnEKN'surRvt, August 10. Chief of polico Cannon of Latrobe, Sr.turday evening, arresied a boy namud Char ley Bauner aged 13, chargud with be ing one of the parties implicated in j be murder of bmuel ";a at b I ensburg on Thursday evecincr. The boy was at once taken to us- tica Geiger s otticj' whore, in the presence of cfiieer Caanon, Justice Geiger, Burgess Slater and Samuel Hughes, ho confessed to a full knowl edge of the murder, and said that it A? bis cousin. Elmer Brunor, WUo did the killing. He said that he and his cousin, and a woman Lamed Anna Jackbon, of Johnstown have been traveling togethsr, through Eastern Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and New York for for several months. Some weeks ago they stole a horse in New York Stato, and at once left with the sni ma!, oing bs f or as central New Jersey, Hr? the horso gave out, where they abandoned it. and going int-3 a patiturs field they stole anoth er, and also a buggy, and they at cjsco hastened in it to Pennsylvania, arrivining within seven miles of Eb 6nsburg on Wednesday evening. Here they sold tho animal and stoia another, and then hiding until the next evening, they drove to the vicinity of Jibcnsburg On passing the residence of Mr. Beego, and not seeing anybody about, Elmor propos ed that if Charley and Mits Jackson would keep a lookout he would rob the house. To this they consented, he at the same timo saying that if anybody interfered he would blew the head off thm. He at occa got out of the bajgy and just ns he en tered the front door, Mr. lie e so, who wu3 in tho lot in the rear of the house, stepped to the back door, grabbed his shot gun and said.- "Get out of here." This Bruner refused to do and told the old man if he rained tho gun he would blow his he-ad off. Without waiting for Beese to make a move or reply, he pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired, iho ball striking tho old man in the mouth, killing Lira instantly. They then went through tho house, bnt got nothing except some tobacco and a razor. After failing to get any plunder they at once started on their journey west. At Latrobe, where Charlay Bruner, the boy un der arrest, once lived, he concluded that he wonld Btop off and see eoni9 of his old associates over Sunday. After wandering around the place all day, Policeman Connor arrested him and elicited froinliiin this cofese ion. GENERAL JV EH S ITEMS. York, Pa., August 12. A remark able race with a locomotive was made by Mrs. Dr. Rause to day. She was crossing the Northern Central Kail road tracks seated in a phaeton, and driving a spirited horse. As the horse reached the track the Hanover express, dashing at a mile a minute rate, was sighted bearing down upon them. The horse became frightened and turned down tho track ahead cf tbe engine. It was a race for lifo and tho plueky woman won. Tho phaeton bobbed up and down on the ties like a band-bos. Every minute the engine drew nearer. Mrs. lUuso kept her seat with difficulty, and the engineer shut his pyes, ex pcting every minute that tho loco motive would crash into the carriage. He reversed the engine and trusted to luck. Wheathe en gine was w ithin three feet of the phaeton it was btop ped. The horse slowed up and it was easily checked after a race ef a quar ter of a mile. The passengers left tne train and wont to tne ladv as sistance. It was found that she had escaped serious injury, having only been bruised about the face and body by bnmpiag against the sides of the phaeton. The horse and car- riaue were removed from the track, and Mrs. Rause drove home without assistance. Rebecs Wilkinson, of Browns vaiiey, xnu., says: "i nave oecn in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, veukness of the Stoic&che, Dyspepsia, and Indiges- tion until my health was crone. had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring 1 ever did in my life. would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world. War ranted the most wonderful stomaeh and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., MifHintewn, Pa. May 14, ly. VRE.WS Right v or IVrong? A Shoe Dressing mutt restore the bril liancy of a worn shoe, and at the umc bow frtstrvt the icftntu of the leather. LADIES wiU tha Dressing yoa are aiing do both ? Try it I Pour a dessert spoonful of yoor Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it wiU dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed class. Can such a Dressing be good foe leather? Wolff's ACME Blacking will stand this test and dry u a thin, oily Elm which is aa flexible as rubber. 25 Dollar worth of Htm Furniture fo 25 Cents. H0W9 Br painting 25 feet of O'd Furniture wit WWkPF RANDOLPH, WW Bona Frost atr, ramnmm EMSYLVANU COLLEGE. Gettysburg. Pa. FOUNDED IN 1832. Largo Facalty. Two full conrsea of stadr Clansical and Scientitlo. Special courses In all de partments. Observatory, Laboratories acd new Uymnasium. Firs large buildings. Steam beat. Libraries 22.000 volumes. Expenses low. Dopirtmont of llveiene and Pbyaical Culture in charge of an ex perienced physician. Accessible bv fr- qnent Kaiiroad trains. Location on the Battlifikld of Gettvsbarg most plaant r,d balthr. Pit EI'A R 4TOR V I3C- PAIlT.ME.Vr, in separate buildings for boys and young men preparing tor busi ng ar Co'loge unci or tnt-uUl carp of the l'riucipal and three atxistantu, residing with studunis in the building. Fall term otens eft. 3rd, 181, For Cafaloguoa, addrusa, 11. W. JicKNIUUr, D. !., l'r.-fr.doijt, er H. G. BUEHLEK, A. M., 1'rineii'ii. Gettysburg, Fa. te A. We hare just unloaded and Shelved our Spring & Summer Goods for 1S91, which hare been preonallj selected by the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DR0T IN and see for yourself. We are not saying to much when we declare that you will be pleas, ed. We have them to sell, nice Dresa Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. We can accommodate the Quaker with plain dress or sell goods to suit those who love brighter colors. We sell novelty goods that many people want. We have a full line ol GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware in full .assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot lor the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt gat, we'll Order, so plcatse favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. ltemember tha place, Main Street, Opposite CouaT Housa, MifilintOTrn, Pa., Fred'k ESlMSCaAUE & StH. QRPHAWS' COURT SALS VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtu of o ordtr luol aot of tlio OrcbaDs' Court ol Juniata Conaty, Penn- .-.iv.nin. I. tha naderairxied Kxecuter ' Iavid Smith, lata of Dataware townahif, Juniata county, Pa., dacaaned, will Mil 1V public vendue or aatery at th rni!s In Delaware towoshlD. Janiata cauaty. Pa., CD Saturday, August 22 r 1891, at 1 o'alock P. II., of said day, the toliow lag described valuaale real estate, to wit: Tbe undivided one half of a certain mes suage tenement acd traet of land fitoat in Delaware township, Jaoiala county, Pa., bounded en tbe north by lands ef David B. Diman; on (be east by lands of Isabella Lcndenslagur, Ueorg T. Frey and Jona than Ki.r; en tho senth and west by lands of tbe heirs wf Samnel O. Evans, contain ing ONE HITSDKED AXD THR2B ACRES, more or less. Trans er Saxb. One half of tho purchase ireney to be paid en the confirmation of the tile by the court and tbe remainder on the Crstday of AT"', A. D., 1$92, when derd wiU be de livered nsd poskossion given. JoaATRaa dsn, Eztcuior tf Darts' Smith, dtc'i. -3 uewei Hwjovl tried n3 2 raies of Jeaf Tobacco fck ycurAealerfo & Insist on trying it. JcjjnPir.zcrkeros. Louis viiur, Ky. BTEFIIE.ISS.X'S EC S I X K S 3 COLLEGE end I.N'STITUTB OF SHOUTtlAND. (Cbartored ( under laws of Pennsylvania.) WILLIAllsrORT, rENNA., 'Qston City ef tho Susquehanna.' A Bf kCtlidiy orgnnized Institution. beautiful location. .Daliglitful Bur ronnding. Air paro. Ail the mod eru improvouient. LOOE.-KRZPING, SUOXTUAND, BANKING, TYPE-WHITING. SPECIAL ATTENTION, is given to Business Aritiituetl:, Commercial Law, Business Corraspoiidf uca, Com mercial Spelling, Kupid Culcuiutionj PoamanBliip, I'nneturttion, Latter Writing, Mimeographing, Manifold ing, Copjh g, Ac. TLe Principal f tlic liujinosa De partment is &a experienced necount ant in keeping books f r fivuis, com paniea and corporations. The short Land dopartaitnt 13 presided over 1J one of the moat popular te.kchurs in the Ciite. A CeXI'ETIir C'lkPS OF AJ3ISTA.tr IH 1 RVCTOKS. popular Ar hosi;. lioro than one-ha'.f of all tha stu dents enrolled aro from tho City of Williiunpport. Book - koep-n and short - band taught t jour homo by a thorough course of instruction bv mrviL Send (or Circulars nnd Trial List by mail. S. T. SiKPiiirNsos, Principal. Notiiius On Earth Will LIKE Sfceridin's Ccaditiss Paxder Qv-Aiittty it r-fl' U tSn a tenth nf n M 4 It W KbwliitfT ran TtLrhfr tm UMHt for ywinj- otUcaTfa, ffcaa r4 win-m wtKrm !, -imi mm rmm nvM - pus. M4 ttM for M to r'tr." tmtmmtm. U yoa can't 8A 1 txiad 4 " (or t pwln e fl. All. rwa M f i ImmL tXW trim. lV'tarv pMsWtua- 6imJ ta wtOt m TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco ia acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Vinco tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. There is nothing better. Try it. For sale by dealers and grocers. m U 1 IS HOlLOBflUGB & SON'S GtOTWNO STOHeT Having just returned FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS are prepared to show you the ncateet, nobbiest and latest styles " ' wa market. Our Stock of Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, and everything in the Line of Get: lahlng Goods, ia larger and finer than evr before. As we took extra pains m F ""i tioa in that line. mu Wer. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT AIT from the smallest to the largest at We also hare a foil line of Hen'e, Ladies' and Children's Font Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, .lewelry, If in need of anvthintr in our lino, and if you want n i,o.: .. ia the place and now the time to HOLIiOBAUGH Loeis B. Atkihso. F. II. M. Pitu. ATKnSOJT jV I'EWELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, JllFFLINTOW, rA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. " Orrics On Main street. In place ef resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Kq., sonth ef Bridge street. (Oct 6, 1SS. Jens UcLaeablis'. Jesirn W. Stimiisl INSURANCE ASENTS, FORT ROTJL, JCX1JTJ C0., PJ. try Only reliable Companies represented. Jan. 1, 1889-lT pa.a.n.CRAwroED, dr. hiiwk h .cnawroaB, D1 U. D. M. CRAWFOUD h. SOX. have frined a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at eld stsnd, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or both et them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gaped. April 1st, 1P90. DRIGKETT COLLEGE ?! COMMERCE THC LtDINO SCHOOL Of BUSINESSSKORTHAND ' ' " J WISH TO ST ATI A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbet I can stop toothache in less than Bre nilnntue ; ne pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth wilbont pain, by the nse ef a Caid applied to tho teeth and giiuis ; ne danger. That Diseased C a m s (knawn as ScnrTT) treat 5(1 -"Tied eucr...9-''ully and a care war&fciSranted ia every CMe. . . . r ,,r Teeth FitiD and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, rcuiO'MIfd, from $9.00 to $12 pr wl. Beantifci Gnaa Kn&meled Test Inserted at prices to suit ail. Ai! work warranted t give p-rfect satis- facticg. Pepl who hare artificial teeth with whiub Ihry cannat eat, are cspoially ; isTitoa tecau. T.ims Cash. G. Ii. DERR, Practical Desitlst, rsTA3Lisn:sD ia airr lito w, Pa., in IbeC. Oct. 14 '86. SAWMILLS Patent Variable Friction and Belt Feed. STEAM EXUIXES. Hur Prcnitfs MILLS,Ac. rOXTARU GRIST MILLS. Tfereshin Machines, etc. Send fer illustrated Catalogue a. b. rtr.qiuiR co.,Trk, ra WasMiigton & Merscn Collsge, The 91st ysarbeginiSapt. 16. Classic!, Latin Soieutific caraas of study. Prepar- atory l)pt. conducted bv the Collego Kao- Blty- Kxpeoses low. Morals oi the piaco good. No saloons. For catalopHo, apply to f RBsiniRT aiorrAT. S U MMid-K CiOUlJS. I wonld Inform tho public that I ha,. publ now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, KUBIctown, aocond door from corner of Bridge etreot, a full stock of Spring acd Smrmnr ruillinsry goods, all new, and of the latet styles. ana caving empioyea tjrsi c.ui rsiuiutrs ; except Sunday at 5 50 a m, stop; ioj t sll I am prepared to supply tlio public with I mtaimdit stations; arriving at IlaT's verrtbine fonnd i a flrstcla. mi!!mr . bur l 8 0a m and en atnr-r. oa'y . , store, come and exauime my stock. consider it no trouble to shew goods. MRS. DKIUi, March 22-87.1.V. Caution 2Vtlco. The nndenirned.citisecs of Walker Twi. Juniata connty, Pa., hereby eantion all per sons net to tresspass en tkoir lands fer tlio purpose f hnnting i John A. Gallagher, Cbrist Musser, Calvin Magrnder, John F. Babr, David Diven, Samnei Ausr, Cyrus Sieber, Seth fclrrcliuor, Wiilum Clock. PR '3 BaiMcc nnca tbe Oacts of TooShral eRnra, rl orr. imtmt vakuoa kat nuhaM. et.. I wiA Mil a TalabU traalM (Mr-lwti ontaiulna' fnH farttcalsrs fur lootnn, WRtZof 4i-rga.- A. ptcadxl rasdlcwl work ; at.ot.ia rmJ bj vwr7 n who la aervooa anl db!UtatA.f AATmm,' rro& v. b rowiwiii, haoOck t PENNSYLVANIA RA1L7R0AD. TIME-TAB LB Oa and after Snnday, Jnly 19, 1891. trains that step at Mitt in will run as follows; EASTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leavos 6.40 a. m.. Port Jtojal 6,45 a. m.. Thomp. ' , aiUIB Kit eaie-.vn ,vi a. ni., niiierstown a. m., ! New Port 7,20 a. ra., Duncannon, 7,46 a. ' so., MarySTille, 8,02, arrives at Harrlabure. ..w.. . .. . . 8,20 a. m.,Pbiladeiihia, 11,25, a.m.; Loaves .Viiflin at 8,t0 p. tn., Port Ko.val, , P m; s'-ppirig a? ctterniKa'.are points ana sr t,05 p. m.. Thompsontown, 3,22 p. tn., Mil. i rives a' ilngurston 1 1 10 p :o. Irrs'own. 8,2 p. u , arrives st Harrisburf, I Additi'ir.al trail will l.av Jlarriaburgdal 4,40 p. m.. Philadelphia at 9,35 p. rn. I It exrert Sunday at 7 0 p in, arriving at M mm Acrommcdation on Sunday leaves MifRin at 7.2- A. M; arrives at Harrisbnrg, ,CO a. ra.; leaves llamriarg, at 12 25 p. m.: arrives at Jtfifiiin at 2 00 p. ra. rJASnisacao AocoM-ODATioa leaves AI teonadaily at 10.20a. m., Tyrone 104.1 a. m., Mt.Cnionst 10,69a. m., N. Hamilton 12,05 p. m., MaVeytown 12,24 p. tu., Lew ixtewn 12,47 p. ra., Milford 1.08 p m., UiT rlin 1.10 p.m., Port Royal 1.15 p. m Mexico 1,20 p. in., Tnscarera 1.22 p. tn., Vandyke 1,26 p. m., Tbompsontown 1,82 p. ra., Dnrward 1,27 p. m., MiUerstown 1,. 42 p. m., Newport 1.62 p. m., arriving at Hamsbnrg 2.60 p. m. Sea Bnoax Exraxas leaves altoona dMIy at 7,16 a. m., and stopping a ail reguuu station! between Altoona and Harrioburg, reachts Mifflin at 10,05 a. m., liarrisburg 11.40 p. M., and arrives Id Philadelphia at 8.16 p. m. Mail Tbais Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and stepping at all regular stations arrives at MirtlLn at 6-03 p. m., Harrieburg 7.00 p. tu.. PhUsadelpbia 1J,55 p. m. from the City with a i prices that cannot bo beat. get it ' lC! & SON, PATTEIiSOX, n 51 ail EmrAM lia?aa it.i Altoona 5 20 b m . T.. f Pa. lngden 7,00 pm: Lewlnto., ,L 1 a- IB C b M I Uirr .hu.. la i a ' - va nm !f. DAT Expbkss lcares Pitf.K.fj .'' at., an-..-. ii . '--am.otli at liimis at 2.05 P. M.:' arr,.Z .? JW burg at 3,-0 P. M.; at Pbiladelj.hU.S rnuaaeipnia Bxpress will ,t0a at 11 87 p. m.. when g.i. ' "J!l ' TTKSTWARO. Mifflin Accotnino.Iation learcs Phu.j , phia at 8,60 a. m.. Ilarri.t,,,,.. , Newport, 1,01, p. m., Millr!.tiir i,.a' in.. Thempsentown, 1,2H p. m., p.-.e' p: 1.41 i Miffiio. 1,60 p. lUn. m; Millsrstewn 9.S6 s i- ti.... f- B.44 p nr. M.xico is ' 1.6S n ui: arrircs at Vim;- in'm . ' .. - i " p Bl. daiW at A HO . . n s.w.. """'paia rilslROm learoa , . Duncannon. 8 fit a. m . s.--- . " 4a. m.; Mexico, 10 01 a. m P.ri Eoyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifllin, 10 11 ' I. Millard, in 9.0 m . r !.. . . " ' fc.wwt.iwwu, D . llnntlnffttnn 1 ') In n ... . w. . r. . Altoona, 1 46 f. m.,and stop, at all rai,r stations between Harrisburf and Alteosa.. Arrive at PitUburg at 6 60 . .Tr" H""M Philsdtlphlaaai. ly at 0 26 p.m., Harrisburg, 10 I'O n m stopping at Rockville, Marj(Tllie, vZmZ? non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontow,, Port Royal, time at Mitflin, 11 65 p. ra.; Al toona, a 16 a. m.,and Pittsbiirit, 19 a.m. Mai. Tasia learca I'hiUIN.h,. .'. , 7.00 a. ut., Karrlsburir 11.-J0 a. m., New ; port, 1J 14 p. m., Mifllin 12.52 p. ci., ctep- ping at all regular stations botwrn. Miaiis and Altoona reaches Aitoona at 3 4 r. ai : nttsburf 8.10 p. m. '' j Altca AocdwuoDATioit, Ilarri';mrt ,i I 4,10 p.m., Duncannon 4.4 p. ni., New port i. 12 p. ru., alillorntowa b, 'l p. m , j Tbempsontown 6,88 p. m., Vandvke S.li' , p. ., Tuscarora 6,44 p. m., Mmic. S.tu'p I ni., Port Royal 6.6! p. in., Midiln 6,66 p j m., Lowistown 6,20 p. St., McVej t.a .' ,7T r- ii-u uajimeu p. m. i ntiBFdon .,35 p. m., Alto-ua 9 0J p. m. I racitie Expresslaaros Philtdrtlpliia 11 a Pi Uarrisburg 10 a m ; Duncsnnsn 8 8" a m ; Newport 4 00 am; Mifillu 4 39 s I ra ; Low is town 6U1 am; iieVoytowa 5 21 lit. Cn ion 6 43 a ra j Uuntindonfi , 12ara; Petersbarp-e 26 a m; Spruce Creek C 40 a as; Tyrone 7 00ara; boil's iltll, 7 's m I Altoona 7 4 j s m ; PltJsLjrg : 5 P CU1IBKKLAND VALLEY KAILBOAD TirueTablo Jaly 20, 1891. ! MWI TSAIKS. ' Chsmbfintburpr Aceommodatioa lcr Chamborsburg, C 85 a m; Shippnbnrg 7 C a rn; Newvillo 7 IS a m; Cirlislq 7 4U a m, Jochanicstm'-g 8 04 a iu; iiillsimrg a m;' arriTes at ilarrisbnrg H 26 a m. Uaxerstown Accommodation 1sth H. : gerstown at 7 a m, stopping t iutornifiiUto ; points, arrive at liarrisburg 9 20 a ai. Mr'g Hail Icaros Winchester at 7 00 a in; ; Martinsbnj? 7 45 a tn; i!.i-rr.!u-u 8 4t t ; n; lirnencastle 9 03 a at; Mtriou 9 13 a M; ; Oha-rtbersbarg ! 30 a m; Sliippombiir-9 si j m; rewi!la 10 IS a ni; Carlisle 10 34 a u:; jMccbar.icsburg 10 65 a tu; aniv8 at , Uarrisharg 11 16 a ra. Day Bxpress loaves !Ijerston at .32 nl p in; tereencastie u p tu; Msrion 1215 p in; Cbambersburg I 2 66 p m; Shippons. bur- 1 II p n; Me-rillo 1 40 p m; Carllsls i Qi p m; alechauiskburg 2 2K p m; Dills ' burg 4 65 p m; arrives at Uarrisbure 2 5J 1 P m- i Ereniug Mall Icart-a Winohfer 2;0 u ui, Martinsburg 8 80 p m; EIa?ersto;rn 4 20 p in; (irrencastie 4 4 p m; Marion 4 67 p" ni; Chmlicrpnr 6 16 p in; Sliippanaburg 5 iO p m; rPWTUln6 CO p m; tarli,le ft 2f f m; Mcbanicsbnrif 0 50 p ui- Dillsburg 7 IS p ' uarrisunrg , p ' 'l for 7 II n ni; Martiaburg 8 30 p no; Oagerstuwa UI) p m; GrnnrcaKtle 10 21 p m; Cha uberi. biirji 10 4 5 p m; Shippeosbnrg 11 04 p m; Nowrillo II 21s Carlflo 11 41 p Hi; Kwmv icibn'g 12 01 a ill; arrii-es at liarrii.t.crg 12 20 a m. Additijnal train will leave Carlisle diily : irams trains will leave Mchamthnr at B.OO p in. arrive at Iisrri.h,,rff R 2S j leave Carli! 9 pm; arrive jut B arrist'Tirg 9 45 p m; stopping st intorruwltata stations. ; Tbe East Af-il aud Nigbt Exprcm Kst j will ran daily between liarrisburg and H ' gr6town, ar.d Krcaing Jfiil aad Morning Mail daily between Ilarrisburir tJ Chm. bersburg ip Taaias. M'p Express, leaves liarrisburg 5 4? m; Necuanic.uurz 6 a in: Carlisle S 20 a w: Newvilleo 40 a m; Shipponsburg 7 a ra; Cbanirx-rshurg 7 20 a m; Ureencaitle T 42 a m; ilagersto u a 8 26 a m; Martinsbur; ii a m; arriveat Winchester 10 00 a m. j M'r'g Mail leaves Harrisbnrg at 8 05 a m; ; DilUburg 00 a m; Mochanlcburg 8 27 a J n; Carlisle 62 a m; NewviUo 9 16 a ; 1 Shippenhnrg 9 36 a ra: Cbambersburg 10- Oi a m; Marion 10 17 a m; Ureonbaatlo 10. 29 a as; II. gerstown 11 00 a u; Martinson 11 46 a ra; arrives at Winchester 12 26 p ni. Accommodation train leaves liirrisbnrg at 12 p m; MecbanicKhurg 12 20 p m; Car lisle 12 ao; Nwville I IU p n; Shippens burg 183 pm; Cbambersburg 2 it'S p ; Afarion 2 16 p ra; Greencastie 2 24 pm; Ila gerstown 2 60 p ra. Sveniug Mail leaves liarrisburg 4 00 p n; Dillsbnrg 1 66 p m; Martinnbuig 4 23 p m; Carlisle 4 60 p an; Newviil 6 lap ni; bhip penabnrg 6 88 p aa; Chambersburg 6 OS p m: Marion 8 17 pm; Ureencastle 6 2 p nt Uagurstown 7 00 p ni; Martinsbnrg 7 43 p ! m; arrives at Winchester t 8 SO p m. Cbambersburg Accommodation Irsves liarrisburg at 6 20 p Irrt; stopping at Infrr- mediata points and arrives at Chambnrsbnrg 7 15 p m. N. t). Iixpras !rai. i!arribi:-jr t 50 ; Car!i' at 8 15 p in. atopi-ing at all intr- media'n statinns and on 3turdays trains will leave llarrisimrg; a' 6 20 p tn; arrive at MecaamceSn-g at i 44 p m. Leave liarris burg at 10 30 p m, arrive at Carlisle 1120 p mi stopig at fit intermediate stations. Urmphix Express d New Orleans Ex press ran di'.y between ilsrrivburg and Ba gerstown and Mornlrg Vail daily between Uarrisbarg sjl Cbambersburg. Pallman Sleeping Cats : between HagerS town and New York m Morning Hail -Night Expreas ea-.t and on Memphis Ex press and New Orluans Express west. Pullman Slef pins Cars on Sight Krpr(s , ard New Orleans T.xprcsi litecn I'liila- dflaJ Jew Uiituus. Thrcub e..-ches t v- and from l'hiiarlel phia ou East Mail ard 'v Express eit and Accutuodatioa and N. O. Exprvss woat. Get a good paper by subscril:r f"' tD8 SxMTl.fIL AMDJKXPIBI-ICAS. ran L. Ieare. l-hiadelpbia -aiIf 11 40 a mi Hamsbnrg 8 40 ' " 6 0 p m , Lewistewn . 23 pPm ' A'a 7,b0p, .rriT...t Pitt,barg a, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers