SENTINEL & KKPIJBLIOAN MI?FLIMT()WN. WEIttXSD AV. JILT 12. 1S3. E. F. S C II VV E I E R imroK and rsopBimia.- Eepublican County Ticket- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AVm H. Moore, Neal M. Stewart. MSTRICT ATTORNEY, AVilberforco Schweyer. COUNTY TREASURER, Joli a F. Ehernzeller. PROTIIONOTARY, W. II. Zei lers. AUDITORS, William Guss, John Y. Shelly. DnououT has dune great harm to the crops iu Central Europe. The wheat crop ia the United States will he much below tho aver age this ytar. Lak.;e quantities of bay is being bhipped to Europp, hay being high m price tlx re cn account of tho diouht. Writers are posein as prophets in the declaration that when thedem I ocratic congress meets it will repeal the tax on S'ato buck. The demo cratic party pledged itself iu the late campaign to do that very thing. Ir the moial influence of the tac tion of Cleveland has disturbed the whole bufribetis of the country, what is in store fur the people when the ucmociai.e Conciest-lona! maclillie get its wrecking crew to work? t. i . , , . India Lcs stopped the free coinage , 11 b j of si.ver, iiLd that act will send gold higher and higher to 1 ase her indtbt-' cdnes upon g.ld pnvmt-nts. In li.i ; will have to draw up. n ad parts of i the world, ur.d ti nt will create such , .... ... fi , U'r.g"iU U fl1 !t 03 U,t" : " " " i -Vl-TviSLT I he democratic Governor who in pard.'.uiug the acirchifts, i roun.llv dtnoiir.ced the courts md ' every other iersou that ln.d Vj do1 vim -non oi mo miiniereis . i;iCh;C :gi. The w Xt governor of Illinois will not bo un anaichialic ' democrat. D. m eracv can stand a ! goo.l dci! t'ua1 sails under tins ban- i ner cf d. mocraty bu: it eaunot stand anarchy. I keep . Ths deiiiocrals propose to their promise of restoring the old style Siate brinks t!ut went dov. n with rob-llion. They hava started on the buck track tov.-ard a state of affairs l:k t'.'at before the war. How do you like ihe prcsptc? Wiil you vote the deuierratic t ckft next fall, and help to koc p the things rolling along on the back track. Vote tbo Republican Ticket. That is the only safe course. Thk Chicago curts were tqul to tho emeigencj- of patting an end to the'muiderous bomb throwing an archist?. Hanging and imprison ment settled anarcav, when up pops Governor Altgi-lt of Illinois and par elons the murdf-roua anarchists in th penitentiary, and now the thing will have to be done over. When the next bomb-thro oing takes p'.ace, it will be in order to take Governor A'tgelt along with the murderers as an acoes.se ry and send him up with the people- of his own kind. Fourth of July Tragedy- Samuel Coon a citizen of Lewis town. Mifflin oonntr. .n.nl ,v-.l , hostler atartd in early to Celebrate ! iu j,i, i. cl, , i .... ., : lawful miuov oi raiiroan trees i graders McManus & Riley. MoKeev- j er was iu cmpany with other men. Coon had ti-o I'istols which he hal beeu ttiii' the town arj;irg as he walked about : Saortlv after the nieti!ir wiiii Mi-Ty ecr, One of the i4ols .1, e'liiige, the illet eu!.cr6d bd ttd'OUirU ! McKeover'b chest nn, i.oi.v 1..t r.ti.t pj In a i utrj, eniueia. vorscsana mules About miduip'jt on the rooming of i 't",t h ra'"'d f"r tha ralrk''-ts uf ,hu Errat ; Ju ri every doilar you now have, the 4tb r,n tl" river bridge theme" a!"' bi"',ly clr,:izoJ """""' h'S diy an 1 I But " America continuss to stand ror the Patrick McK.-cver, a sojourner ui tht i fcu r:fo, 1U'J ,u ou'.v tui"S til't j "8!-'W-ta-iJard, you ,ki the wioi LoMninlhA nm.lnv nf rnilm ,!,; "avo ia hu limj was soma of our macliin-, J1808 b-v " sllrirk,B? ' '! on every- edge cf lighi lung arid Ijitgo j in the ttDU business of t!u world has multiplied back bene, causing instant der.th, I many times and r.u' amount of silver and ...It.. .. . ;uia j.jn wiis snoi in lue lej; fit tco same time. At tho heating one wit ness te.-tified that when Co-jn was in the act of putting a pistol in a pock et, the weapon dropped out of his bun 1 and shuck the bridge and ex ploded shooting Coon in tho leg and killii g MrKeever. Another witness testified that he saw don point the revolver at K"ev er us he walked past and shoot, and McKeever ma le a step forward and fell. Tho coroner's jury rendered a ver dict as follows : "Tb'it Samuel Coon, in comp.my with several young men, met the de ceased on the Lewistown bridge in said county, on tho evening of July 3rd, 1S03, between the hours of 11 and 1- o'clock. That said Coon had two revolvers with him which he had been loading with ball cartridges and firing during the evening in cel ebration of the 4th of July. That vrb.iieou the bridge following up the evening celebration, he was exhibit ing said revolvers, and one of them was discharged, and the ball there from entered the breast of the do- ceased, causing instant death. That said revolver at the timo it wad dis-j a" danco ,0 tho S 'U bug music from Lon charged was in the personal custody i don- of said Coon, and while it is alleged j 1,1 ih7 Germany over-ran France, and bv 80LB9 witnesses that said revolver i fell and was discharged by the fall, yet the jury is of the opinion, even if tins version of tho homicide be cor rect, tliar the conduct of said Coon in u'i-g said revolvers in the place ".:id :: the way and manner in which !"j did, was unlawful, and that tho deceased came to his death as in manner as aforesaid, through the unlawful conduct of said Coon." In consequence of this verdict Coon will be held for tf ial at August court. The True Christian. , . . " , x he true Christian Las Irauqml depth of peace and consolation which no cyclones can reach or ruUV, and Rtrend h.-iguth of meditation and or anxieties dim the luminous ethei; where the strokes of success do not elate nor the blows'of failure depress; where the fine influx of gold streams neither enriches, nor the loss of pelf brings s sense of impoverishment; where visions of Christ are finer than coronets of earthly power, and joys are tasted that are fresher and hap pier than the inersiest laughter of banqnet halls or tho fairest play of youtti ana beauty. Itev. Philip Graif, iu 0-tklanl Lithc-ran. Letter from an Old JarJisoalan Demo crat of (irceurtood Township. Near Seven Star Tavern, ) Juiy8, 1893. ) My Dear Mr. Editor: Thi seven atara again twit-kin as in merry days ef yore, t he management now is bettor than at any time since I live in -this nock of timber." The present landlord of theso seven lum inaries is a roan of French extraction, a gentleman and a scholar. II you don't Re lieve mo, comedown and tost him for your sclt. Our meeting tlii.t evening has 'nt been a large one. Somo of the good Old Jack soman Democrats havo been called to their j reward in the beautiful hm beyond the : Valley of tUo S'-IAJu w of Dth where they are waving palms of victory, and wearing crowns oi giorv . ua, u'lt I wisn that we had au Audy J.cl.eon at Wailiington ia tbo Pre-irtt-ntlal chtir to woar pilius of victory and wear a cro.vn of glory. Tn j p4 ni that Cleveland wears is the palm of general dis appointment, and tbe crown, lnitei l of a crowu of glory is a crown of business de pression. He co;npires with Old Uiekory about as much as aspirrov cotnpires with the American K.igle. It Cievulan 1 h d the . track fur tho Pr-;J;cy this fall, hjM be ' i ...... . . . . . "eked at least fonr hundred in Juniata, and " proportionately over llu wU.lo country. Andy was a soldier, every inch or him ci..,.i.,i- . .u , . l lexeui.d aas'ut even the svmpath -tic iu. inct of a tidier, but he ,v.,ei iuM iaa uuder the crack of tho old slave-holder's "'P to ",u ,lu' in ''" of th penioi ,,u ,ello lepis'at-.-d lor them. M ny au old vetetau gr.)ai; when he (hinki of t:ie " i;e niaje wuen no votea lor tJleve ""is ejection time. hav. pro I w" ! to uncertain and hi';i- ami htni lm th bojs are almost arrai.l to court or look at i ,he K''1" for lookintt ai1 c:iurtins b-gets ' " " " """"" Du." " TP , the question to which the irirl neirle evtrv time s n s. ves. Knr !-. r,ii.! ... i tim have got so lrd thit the girls are afraid to g-t nrirried. boys and Od llick- 'T would'ul scare tl,ar way, but it isn't ever-v bo? anl K'rl 1 J lt haa tha Aady J v:k- son saai to husile !.r a livinj through thick at.d thin. They ought to pitturu ilter tho sainted AnJy. Wni'o on niv wjv horu. from tho Stars, pondering on tho Ceveland hard times, I heard a young follow who wai coaling iu from seeing bis girl, sing: When I left she turned up hor lac, I knew she was thiukiag of the matri monial rjeo, So we think alike, so kay I, so s.iy I B-l luck to tho fates that b.ing sorrow, We'll not marry till day after to-morrow, Alai", she said, o s.iy I, so say I. Giiigle siivor, ging o. girgle g-ld, We'll not lie prosneroH till thjy jingle as of old, Then we'll marry and merry bo, Like Old llicl:-ry ol Tennessee. The s;nger did'ut lee mo, an I I had to psy to myself: Hie 's a poot and a budding ate iinancier and express? a correct un derstanding of the gold and silver question whan he says: "Gingle silver tfinglj, gingle gold. We'll not lie prosperous till they jingle as of eld." 0:d Andy ki.ew that silver and gold were wedded at the first davn of civilized btui. ne.s and can never bi divorced whilo civil ized business exists among ths clii'.drei ol meu. It was money and a lgal tenler iu iuc ua;B yi lue ireai uo;i rearing and 1,0 I nd Gol servlne-row. Iiav Ahrsham Hn nii t tti. grave lot of hia wite Sir-th in silver. M;iv De Jon thiiik AOrntiam dit wa ut much j ol a (! y for business. I tell you h iir a doz- j eu ot the biggest cow-boys in Amjrica bunched, are not as big as he H hd eu w ,ne u"rK""1 WW "v'1''!' "re m' " biR M he- 11 ' Ud hundreds or men oinp'.ovel to herd thi-ct. vry' aD'1 h V'"K "h""ry, is a cusj, in j our uuiiu ioi ruung out silver as and pii ching prices to gold ritss money us re djelu'n6 inonej . you are Uri up tor a c:,!se - O dAndyknaw that there never was 5fi,a '-'t,ollja w"rid i conductitsbq'- 'Rtss. Siucj hU 'lay thu popjiation and gm "as mcreasta n.it un not Kept pace with tho people an I t'n umin.isn, but the indebted uess has been p !e 1 up mountain high on paper. Old Hickory, if ho couIJ ho raised from tha dead would call thii a piper iga, and he wou'd tell you that w'uon you come to settle that paper indebtedness thor i id only gold and silver enough to pay a fe cants on tha doilar, and if you strike out silver as niouey and mako the payments in gold, where ar tho p-op!u to get tho gold from, to pay tho gjld deniinl bond.-. That's the milk in thecocoinutan Idon 't you forgot it. Where is the gold to couio from to pay th'; untold billions of gold de mand bonds? There are only about three thousand million gold dollars among civil, ized nations to p.y with, and that is the reason tho price of K'jIJ is now double what it was soni9 yearn .mo. jf tho free coinage of silver is not r,--et.ib!i-.h3d, gull will go up 4 times, 5 tini yes, there is no telling how many times higher than it is now, then will come the greatest panic tho civilize 1 world has ever witnessed. London is the head center of thi tiuaneia! world; her not. work of bankers run throughout all civiliz ed creation, and iu one way or other in. Nuance the bunk' of all nations, aDd tbey enthroned hersoir in Paris. Prostrate bleed D8 n(1 humiliated France raised her voice and cried out for quarters. "Whit will you 'like said 1'i iice and release your grip, and move from our territory. Hah, said Ger many, '-I'll take th? states of Lorainu and Alsace that you sto e from mo in the 30 years war between C Uholocism and Prot estantism from lGlfs 18 IS, and ona thou sand million in gold That is about one third of the gold coin in fe world. France paid the price. Nov, said Bismark, who has never bean anything cl? tha i i poiiti. . cal intriguer whom thu present younj ruler r of Germany bsa read aright just In timo to ve nim.elf from the intneues . w have . j.oco.COO 000 in gold, U let , (top th(l frf9 coi; dona ni t0.d (( 1st 03 kick silver out, inaje of silvur. It ernasny is flouuder- in( iwdwr the load of dcprec ated pricei of everything. The London gold bugs and their allies elsewhere laughed. How for the United States. In 1873 they ancceeded in influencing bill through Congress to stop the free coinage of silver. So quietly was it sneaked, that Garfield who was in tl. a Lower House, Conkling in the Senate, and Grant in tb Presidential chair did not see it. Ton know the prices of everything hare been going down, down, since then, and to-day the gold bugs say it takes two j silver dol'ars In the market of the world to oay one oi gold, ana then ter that gold has not gone up in price. Shades of the departed Andy, it is a wonder that their monumental financial crime of the 19th Cfutury does not strike thera as was Annan ias and Saphira stricken for covetoumeas. Only the other day the London bankers and their confederates succeeded in stop ping the free coinage of silver in India, and that gave gold another boom. All aet lleuieau in India are now to be made in gold. Whore is India to get the geld from? England expects to snsak it away from oth er governments in Europe and from the United States. This last move of Kuclaod scared Cleve- j lud, lie set up with his cabinet a whole ; nieht. and thn called Cnirriu to ni ,nf nn tho 7th of next Aue 1st. anl wis so nir- vous over tha shock that he had t gt fish -ing a whole week to recover tho strength of his nrrves. Cleveland's call of Congress is liko almjst every other moss.ig ho has is sued. Uc only criticises; he does not point out a remedy, lie talks about depressed business, and that in short is all of ths niss sag, but it is believed that Congress will bo aiked to repeal the S norm in silver bu!! ioT bill. Shermi-j himie'f is a gol 1 bug, and wants the bill repeilad. Ue says it was pissed as a tuike shift to prevent ths estab lishment of the frte coinagu of silver. Freo cjiuaire of silver simply meaat that if you hav gold, and if I have siher wo j slull havrt the right to go into tho United Stages mints, and hive our gold and silver coiae, and slt-r payiaj a rjrtain su a for ciiugj, goveriiaieDt will say, hero Mr. K litor is your gold coin take it, or if vou iref. r it, tho g ild coi i shall be- deposited ... ... ... ( iu Kj,ciBiwii auus, ait-a uerj are paper gold notes tint are red.'umible in gold c in to the beirjr whenever he presents tho noUs for teJe u'dioa. Nosr that's whit will be said to you as a gold !u m. "ow they will y to mo a silver man, Barton S,ejk hero is your si!er bullion, coined iu:o silver coij. Take it, or if you prefer it, tho siivor Coin sh til bs deposited in govuroiiient vaults, an I hero are paper silver nut .s that are redeemable iu silvo coin to tbo bearer whenever bo pres-jnts the J notes for redemption. o-.v that is what will bo said to Barton tfpeak as a silv.-r man, and that is w hat is meant by the free coin ago of silver Don't you se tliat itisadd fer nt thiug from government buying all the silver, and piying tor it at gold rates as it is doing now. Government hss been buying silver ripht slonp, $ I.CO0.00O a month, iind issuing paper for it, but a' gold r-tes. That's a blind, it is in Ta.-t a gold bass. The thin; tht will b r'ght will b to coin all tho American go'd, and all the Anuricn silver that is offered, and issus psper for !be rilvor that is coined if paper is preferred, and issue paper for the gold tint ii coined, then when a siivor note hold er wantvHl coin, he'd gt silver coin for his note, and when a gold note holder 'wanted coin b;j'd get gold for his not. Make them all legal tender, and that will settle the gold and silver agitation and place all the irius ictioas of busiaess ou a double coin, gold and siivor basis. But the bankers aad iuipr'.oas say that will not do because England and Germany, and other countrias across the sea have stopped froe coinage of silver. Dear Old Andy if living would have called that worshipping the g-ildo n calf' and puro una dult.-ritcd co.v.trd:cu. We harp jut got through with the 4th of Ju,T n'1 1 ,e" 'ou fathers of 1776 were Dn fraid to ron thtiir own financial aflYrs '""WBr.detit of Englanl, and all thu rent or th worM- St md up Vr. Gold B in and lot tl,e r3!,:,J,',i of the 4th of July, 1770, take y ,ur raea3,lr3- i n'J littij at a'alte in 'r,el'Mf compirel wiiii what th fath ers bad at staho in tha revoluiioa or 1776. If America sdopls fro coinage, you thii ff. Tho revolutionary fathers had every thing at stale, their lives aad their furtuues. litre in this struggle with E igiani for and .-.gainst free coinage, you hava nothia;j nt Mako except covetousnesa. ITEngland wins your gold bon Is will double, treble, and parhsps pi idropl thjinsolves, ant if free Coiuiga ins you losn Dothin- You are j.ist aj wol! oft as bafora. I a:a not half through with this tho irggost and most im. purlant subject since alavery was wiped out. Hut I havo already written at too great length. Hand night, I'll try and gt up to the I'ort lUyal Fair.; Yours Trulv. BARTON SPEAK. rilOTOGRAlIIS. AXOTHKK TIME FOR ANY I.F.NOTU OF TIME, TIIILE WE AKg 15 TUB l'ICTCKE BL'SI 5KS3. We will continue making our fine Cabinet Potographa as low as $1.50 per dozen. Toese pictures are mounted ou elegant curd enameled uu uil,;k auu I,lce, witn pictoio with T l. If -.. ... a uigii Tonsil tinish superior in qual ity t ) to the Aristo Photo I have been taking tliis last year. However all those wishing the Aristo picture I w.li still make them at the same price, 1.50 per dozen. Tho extensive p ltronage and tho many testimonials of the apprecia tion of our work, we hava received the lat year, gives us reneweel cour age to go on with tbesj low prices, aud we xrrpose making MifHintowu head-quarters for the finest Photo graphs for the money that cm be obUiued any where, adding all the time new and costly nscessories of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cost $3 00 iu the citv, for $1.50 iu MifHintowu. We can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as aro made by all travelling photographer, but we prefer giving our patrons a much better picture for very little more money. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfullv, Josehh Hess. Miflnnto-vn, Pi, March 9, 1893. Harvest Home. The Tuscarora Valley anuual Har vest Home, wiil be held at Panna baker's Islmd, on Saturday, August 5tb, 1833, commencing at 10 A. M. There will be speeches and music The Waterford band will furnish mu sic for the occasion. The officers are: B. F. Schweier, president; D. Buck and MeConnellBeale, vice presidents; committee of arrangements, T. Smit tle, J. T. Milliken, II. L. McMeen, Joshua Beale, Robert Gray, J B Clark, Wm. Milliken, R. H. Tatter son, Thomas Creighton, James S. reck, John Read, S. B. Bartley, D P. Beale. The Sew York Bazaar Published by George Hunroe'e Sons, 17 to 27 Vandowater etroet, New York, is a fashion and literary magazine for ladies that is highly ap preciated in every Lome where in troduced. There in one feature in the publication that recommends it to every woman and that is the blend- in or harmunizmg of colors. The plates are colored and one sees at a glance what colors harmonize. In that particular it is quite an educa tor. Its literary department is at tractive for pcoplo of literary tasto. It is a publication that makes a friend of one upon first introduction. Tlie 4th In TliouipHentown. The euergetio boroug'a of Tbomp sontown, jwas gayly decorated in honor of the 117th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. At 7 o'clock in the evening, tho pa triotic timem oi ine town and sur rounding cjuntry, gathered in the public square, where a platform had been erected on which were seated a choir of young ladies, and the speak ers for the occasion. Judge Wickersham was chosen Chairman. Rev. JIaico delivered an eloquent and stirring prayer. Sbort aldresPes were made by SVilberforce Schweyer, Esq., and Rev. Treverton. Music was furnished by the Thomp sontowu band, and by the choir of young U.ii"s. Trie ceremony in the squ.ire was followed by a display of fire works. While the fire works we.-e being put off, a fire broke out in a stable owned bv Miss Lou Thomp son. The stable w as located near the onter of tho town, ami was close to and a Ij lining a stable owned by Mil ton SchK'ijcl. The blazo s.ion com uiunieitcM to .Mr. Sohlogtl's stable, and both sr-.bles wer burned ti the ground. By hard work and with a libora! run of Fait an 1 water the sur -rounding buildings were saved. Thcro was no insurance on either cf the baildiug3 de'.rjyj 1. Benjamin irani iot a carrsarr-j an I a lot of hav and grain s;red iin Miss Thompson's stable, au.l L, 1. Davis bad a fine sleigh con.-umed by the llamas. It is conjecture 1 , fire r jekt cvred the fire. Hjwv.u-thit may b?, it endrfd the 4t'i of July djmoiistrition in ThoiapsiuiD-.vn. Summer Excursion Rout and Hntea via the Penuoj I vnuta Kullroad C'oropaur. The 1833 edition of Ike Pennsyl vania Railroad Company's annual book of summer excursion rontes has just been issued. It is tastefully gut ton up and presents a most praetic.r and comprehensive mtnner about four hundred popular summer re sirts, from which fxoel'ent PcUctionB may bo ma lo for eitlmr limited trips or extended sojourns duriDg the summer and early fall months. The greit variety of route? sug gested, tho complete schedules of rates, the graphic and exhaustive description of the different pi ices, i tha explanatory maps and the illus trations, mke thu volume a most valuable guide. Copies of the book mav ba obtain ed at any ticket office of the Penn sylvania R iilroad on payment of ten cents, or upon application to the General Pnssensrer Agent, Pennsyl vania Railroad, Philadelphia, it will be forwarded upon tho receipt of twenty cents. IT.irriet E. Ilall of Waynetown, Ind., nays: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of au exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had givcu up ad hopes of gstting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bjttle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottlca cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highlv." Sold by L. Ranks & Co., Druggist, Mif flin town. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly. A Summer Series or Four De Ilgbtril Toum to the KorUs via I lie 1'eunnylvaula Itallroad. July 11th and 25th, August 8th and 22J ure the dite3 selected for this snrii-s of personally -conducted tours to tho North. Watkins Glen, Niagara Fulls. Thousand Islands, Montreal, Au Sable Chnsm, Lates Champlain and George, and Sarato ga aro nmongr the many attractive places to be Tisited. Tho rate of $90 00 applies from New York, Philadelphia, Bultimore, Washington, Ilamaburgf, and inter iiiBiliato btations, and corresponding ly low rates from other points. This rate includes every item of necessary expense during tho entire time of fourteen days spent on the trips, and is remarkably low considering ths Urge territory covered and the luxurious entertainment afforded at the different places. For dtailed information address Georpre V. Boyd, Assistant Gener i l'Bsseiiger Ajjent, Philadelphia, or apply to nearest Passenger or Ticket Ar- nt, Pennsylvania Railroad Com-P-uy. Lst fall when the rank au.l file of the democratic party were told that that tli Cleveland leaders would cut down pcniioLS they would not be lieve it, but now they are beginning ti tee it. Every vote you cast for the democratic party whether on the county ticket or state or national ticket i-. that much in favor of pen sion reduction. Not directly ia fav or of pension reduction but indirect- ily. RbvH'cft Wilkinson, of Browas valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I bad 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 I ever did in my life. I 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 medicin in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever knows. Trial battle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Miffiiitown,' Pa. Feb. 1, 93 ly. A high flying storm passed over this place about 3 o'clock on Satur day afternoon. It camo bo suddenly that it was hare and gone before peaple realized it. Telegraph people say it came from Huntingdon 40 odd miles in 30 minutes, which can hard ly bo, for a storm moving at that rate of spaed would not leeve standing, a house or barn or tree that it fairly struck. In town it lifted the roof oil' Kelly SIcNeal's'.6table on Water St., sailed it over the bouse of Mrs. Diehl, and rasped it over the tin roof of Mr Cliiitic's hardware store doing $23 to $30 damage", and banged it against the poet offico smashing a shutter and doing other damage to the house, and landed in Main St The damage to fruit trees about town is to numerous to mention. A large tree at the lower point of the Island was torn down, and a large oak tree under which Indians sat many days at the south side of town by the old waro housn wai uproot ud a moment after Jeff Middagh drove past. The tops of locust trees about town were twisted off; cherries and apples wore shaken oil. The loss in fruit in the track of the storm is groat. Corn in many places was broken off at the ground, ruining tho crop. Peaches by the bushfl were shaken d jwn. The barn of John F. Moyer scarcely a mile in au air line soutb-eai-t of town was partly unroofed. His rasp berry bushes stripped of their fruit and greatly damaged, and his peach orchards injured and the fruit almost all shaken off. Robert McMeen and post niastar McCauli-y were coming down tho Pike between Cuba and town, and were in the edge of the storm. Several times they thought tb6ir top wagon would go over. Mc Meeu's hat was carried off in the gale. MoCauley siys the storm pass ed them apparently at a rate of speed twice as fst as tbo swiftebt railroad train. A strip of slate rocf, 30 feet long by 20 fet wide of the 1 1:1,"k"0aii Machine shop was carrel off. Still RerualnN u .Mystery. Sometime during the month of May the dead body of a man whs found in the river near Thompson -town. There was no doubt iu the minds of many people that he bad been murdered an bis body was weighted down with rocks and stones which were tied about Lim with ropes. Last week two strangers claiming to be from York State went to Tbompsontown and bad the body of the dead man exhumed. But they were unable to identify the body, but they believed it was the body of a young man namad Jenkins who had been employe 1 on the electric plant in the narrows between this place and Lewistown and who disappeared about two weeks prior to the tinn the body was found in the river near Tbompsontown. The strangers ad- 1 .1 - II .! anceci me mcory mat young Jen kins bad been murdered iu tho nar rows,, his bjdv weighted with recks and thrown into the river, and thau it had floated to Tbompsontown ia epito of the weight attached to it. The trunk of young Jenkins remains at hia boarding place near Bixler's. Was it suicido, or was it a murder. Blt'SIC LESSORS. Hiss Louis K. Jackrain ha3 re turned home from Boston after spending two years at the New Kng- lund ConsPrvatory of Music nndtr the best instructors of piano aid voice, and has starle.f her class in music. All wishing to receive in . trvctious from her will please oblige her by making arrangement this and nest week by calling at her home on Tbird street, Milllintown, Pa. Teaoher's Examinations for 1839 Bv)le, in Johnstown, Wednesdav, July 10, 1S93. Tuscarora, ia MoCoysrillo, Thuib day, July 20. Lack, at Cros3 Kevs, Friday, July 21. Patterson and JJilford, Fattt.T.on, Monday, July 21. Port" Royal and Turbett, in Port Royal, Tuesd iy, July 25. Mifllin town and Fermanagh, in 3I;f fliutown, Wednesday, July 2C. Walker, in Mixico, Thursday, July 27. Delaware, in East Salem, Fiiday, July 28. Tbompsontown, inThompsontown, Monday, July 31. Greenwood, at Straight water, Tues day, August 1st. Susquehanna, at Prosperity, Wed neday, August 2nd. Monroe, iin Richfield, Thursday, August 3rd. Fayette, in McAlisterville, Friday, August 4. Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill, Mon day, August 7. A special examination will be held in Mifflinrown, Friday, September 1st, 1893. Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock A. M. Strangers will be required to furn ish recommendations of good mural character. Applicants must be examined in the district in which they intend to teaefc. Directors and friends of education are invited to attend. D. M Marshall, County SuperinitndtTd. fl.ive you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ? Tbe great cure for Indigestiou, Dys pepsia and .Nervousness. Y arrant-! ed the most wonderful Stomach and j Nerve Cure ever known, Trial but-1 ties 13 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflin tnwn. t'o. Nov. 14, ly. . -mpure Blood' Shows itself In the Spring, in ?6rj!!s, Pimples, Scrofula; eczema, Min Humors and Like Diseases- fx. tOUBLE EXTRACT IS A KUIIE CUKE. ft i iiUZCIi ! it u 'mono n t. ni It is C2XEAIM No othar possess lit Curative QtalCy. 50 - PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. WmBV Tn( MANNERS &AIkAP!IU ca QIN0HAMTON, N.Y. SMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. A Dice little Farni in Susquehanna town ship, near school, church, mills and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having thsrexa erected a good two-story LOUlIOT'fcE JtllAXK R4Rt, and out-buildings, ail in a cool staM of re pair. The laud is in a good ata'e of culti vation. This property ran bs linn; ht at a very low figure. For trrrus and further descrip tion, call on, or addre, PATTEKSO.V . SCI! WEVKR, Attorneys at Law, if itllintuwn, Pa. l.KU.tL. TVTICE TO CONTKACTOUS. Kroru date hereto until noen of July 15, 183, proposals will be received by the un dersigned for repairs, including roofing to countv bridges known respectively as Bry ner's Bridge. MrCoytown Bridge and Jerico Bridge. Bonds will bs required of the successful bidder far the faithful perform sere or the work The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Description of re pairs to be made can be obtained at the Commissioner's Office, MifHintown. David Bulk. Jon Balextinb, Ushii pHrMAV. Cras. B. Crawford, Cemmlssionsrs. Clerk. June 28. W3. A GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. Tbe first mortgage rion ls o! the MifHin town and Patterson Water Companies, are now offered tor sale st the Juniata VallfT B iuk. The amount of the issneis $27,000. Ten (IU) bonds are Sl.bOO each. Tbe rite of interest is tire (5) pxrcent.clearof taxes, payable in semi annnnl coitions. The U 1 1 -ttio coupons in Fuhruiry n August, and the Patterson coupons in April and Octob-r. The principal is parable in twenty (2f) j yuars and tedeemable in ten (10) years. Tha : Companii-s bave been in operstien. Nine (9) months and have an income that la quite ! scthcient to meet the interest on the bonds j and all other charges. The atock-holders el the coro.aois are Louis E. Atkinson, j president; L Binks. vice president; R. E. ' Parser, S"scretarv: T. V. Irwin, treasnrer: : Jeremiah Lyons, K. M. M. Pennell, WIME. Hoopes and W ni. H. Bnt. and they pur pose to keep safe the interests of patren, bond-holders and creditors before tbey tuke an return for their own investment. Ex. cept the Oiipinsl Court louse bonds whicb bore Hz (6) per cent. iDierrst. There bas never been so good a bond investment etl'er ed to investors. Price jur and acciued in terest. MIFFLIN ACADEMY WILL OPEN SEPTEOcB 5THt UNDER JiEW MANAGEMENT P ERMANENT REORGANIZATION. o TL'ITIOJf i FALLTLUM (IS WKS) $H..CO. HUTEC (llWK.)$-.tr. SPHIKi " (1-iYT'KS) OO fc'The rirctis-nry xpensea cf B.ard and Furnished Rooms will be small. As noon a I can organ iz it, I bbal'. fnrt.ish thesx things at cost. S.nd for announcemenL J. II DTM.VGER, A. II., (Cornell UolversltT) Prine. Miffliutown, Penna. JVEWPOKT AND SnKRMA.V'S VAL 1 i l ksilroa-l Ompwr. Tim tab'e of p-ssenif. r rins, in eflTjct on Monday Jau uary 2. lh'.si STATION'S. Kwt- aT r 8 !t(l' 4 O'l 8 11 ' 3 67 8 23 3 fi.3 8 20 3 60 8 11; 8 41 8 16, 8 46 8 OSi 8 38 8 Oil 3 82 7 46' 8 l 7 40; 8 10 7 84 8 04 7 26! 2 66 7 19 2 4'J 7 16 2 45 7 10 2 40 7 03 a 20 8 64 2 2', 6 50 2 vi sranl. r u ; a m ! 2 ' 10 (Kl 28 10 0:1 6 82 10 07; 6 Si io ie; 6 20 10 20 ti 42 10 17 6 61 10 26 6 69 10 34 7 11 10 46 7 14 10 49 7 22 11 00 7 82 11 07 T Newp--rt j BuBalo BridK6 : 'Juniata Furnace..; Wahneta 1 8 y Ivan ! Wat-r Plug ; T Bloomtiuld Juuct'ii Valley Road T EiliotUliurs I T Green Park j T Loysvilln .. Fort Koba.oB.... : Center , T Cisna'a Run i 7 87 11 12 7 43 11 18 7 47 11 22 7 65 11 80 8 0111 86 8 03 11 40 Andrrsonburg.. x Blum Mount Pleasant Nw Germant'ii Note SifrniHes no agent, "T" leiu plionr connection. D. GRIM;. PriMident and Manager I C. K. Ml.LKi. G.neril Adut. ' ' NEW CARPETS SCHOTT'S STORES SPRING DISPLAY Of 10,000 Yards of Carpets. The Fairest prices ever made fur such gools, if y0ll Waat value for your money ; If you want to enjoj fall parAniD povrer of your dollars spend it at Schotts' Stores. ' A nice Stripped Carpet, 15c. A Heavy Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c. Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to 85c. Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cents. Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents. Stair Carpet, 1C, 21, '25, 35c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Plain Hastle Spring Roller 25c. A Better Quality Spring Roller, Zo, 45, 50c. Latest Novelties in Wall Papers. Latest Style 10c for Double Bjlt; Heavier Qualities 12 and 15c per double bolt; fine gilt papir for 15 a i 1 20 i a bjlt Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt. An Hyc for Da r gains at chott's Stores. l-j o r t; f k s w c r ' !! L ji o oz "Mtioo ' 5 C T ? i I r- ci- -r - - - t i- i 2 j c-j ci o .- u-3 ii ci c -j'rir: :i o 3 . o i'eo c n c o o xkx x x t-1- . ' u ji - . " i 00 . i ( ir tz -t ; r-r" t x ci r I 2 ri !S1 : j irj o ti f c: n - i c c o ec i: ci c: - a ? r o t- w n u i. us a w c ? c n ci n f i 2 ' - I n j-s 1 rH i F ' e r- i : s - Hr5'! . 'i ; - - ...t S r, CC 1 : ,j - i-l . I C -Z. u. ; ! rkKn -ii i JJ II c t- (n ti i- -i c. -i i-. o i- . v- g j i--, jj HKi-OlOOfKCttlCICTO-lTCl a ' a J I; ! -., j . . i "i i - fl !!" ; r - a ; i - I I Tl c. ic i-; T " O" lc - H "a 'ci ' n o o o o or: c-.-jix.ii- i -.z rs '! 1 -- - - o H OS H...ff:c:..?i.trt y -j . T -jz x x t t-1- r-1 t-1-1 , Tf t O -.::::: : TTTrTTm TT :. f 3 ;. I ;::::: :S :::: : :-i :::: :-.S jj , o z 2 o - 5 ?- - ti ! : " r ti t- x o -r -r v-"x -n r" ;i " ' ici-coio n n n M o h r - 3 5 " ; . t i n r f isuc-ct-r-?! 1 . as e r - H 4 m ; 7- c. n n r. i" ?l o N I- r -l CC HC'Mttlilii.CC.JMCI-rCKr'CMTi': j ce3Cr.coacooc3HHMMrtr.-j . s ei o t-h u- ri n r s: . tl t " " - - . , 1 1-. ri- t- o r m r o ci r: it x i."j tt OnirtClflftHTlSUHTlC-r.MC oicccccoc-aot-t-xioiD I i o e; C- Tl I I- u n o M O CI - "I i1 O 'i t - x c x x x x x B-rmjB-A Vi.tu.Un rtooV on -rrmt KOSK1G WED. CO., Ctca-o, ! B"";"SaCon7ey.nciujPrr-n!;t ' ' ly atlenilen te. ;,byillutt1tar.!e- rHi.-i.-.tti. airT3.1 Orrice n Miin airo.t.ln pises r"i 2.irct5:. 1-i.rc, C Met S-4 . j donee of Lonis K. A:ki.on, Km-. j Bridge strevt. le' -0. UK- i --- - :f. rr3 --'''Tti ii -'i.DSp15ie -2 r-' Wl-ni. lo i u m ..... r-iiv i.M-t. 4t'. W?R. ? fa ?, 5 ? J f I A Trt 0-va- 1 i iihli S iftl w."."."'- 'M!"""f lirtan-i .. tr-.-u -i., ,i.-i -n-ir..i,vifii. s.,;-;";i Arntp and Chronic. ""sick Hcsrchs !-- --: " O OTXEirAL ui XXTISlTii mJ GENERATION AFTER GENERATION VQ BAV C8KD AJTO BLCSBao ra -V& tvverv outiGrer Fr" iim. h i- t : X l n - r t o .II Tl ti tt r i-s r. t i-i r: . o ti hh - js fi 3 a a e to o o y r- r- o o o o m :i C C r- r- 5 - a C e j i a t IT O O c! r '! - S3 : s Lotls K. Atiinsis. K. M. . F.J.vsU. PA. i. J. rATTFB-N, Jtt., 1I KKL M UV.-ISS. PATTER SOX &. St llvTriER, ATT0I.NKVS AT LAW, M1FPL1N loWX, r . DK.D.M.CBAirrOKB, III. ! .BIN Rl"ri" D1 kR. D. M. CKAWKORD . SoM, have fonr.Pd a partnrr-li:p tr th. rrJclC" ot Modik-inr nnii their collatt. ri hrmchn. Oitico at old siand. c rnrr ol Tniri tn Hr I srt -ri.t.. M-niin'-nn. P. ' "' ot tr-rui !. t.iii. ; si ': " ' ' " , Inn. s. unit nn !i, .- . j i.i'r-i:"l Hj' c0' j Apiil 1.-.1, ihiiTi j y r- ACIILEY, Pbrsician aid Acc.n.-!''!r. wi-I ""a, i 'I-ialty id ti e trrs.m,nt J- Garfiold mm lunH4E HMdi--.Ktomirt Uiia. bam pu irwe. KH.i-a i-v . i " . kiiAn IfW 4M' Cures GonsnpauuM Ta Fi Er.ir nm C ?"""f .J A w.in.Wrlul Improrcmrnt In I'rirli"1 "TTagt llK-ita-k. llui-lt miiuim of l arrinie ""HTrTJJa s fnt m any other lo the n-s, f r4 iviinr. v rll. lor clirumr. anti . mf fn-ujio. appMiulnn. A If" Sprlnc trmi liny HnUs Culiivniui - OTlT en. .SSieui-ra. -tc t:m'.M ... Get a pood paiwr v Miliscnbiug ,W SEMTlMKL ASK KKr-CBU-AM. ,. mm m IttrTts'1' ' rnh Hal .a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers