SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MirFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. JILT 19. 1893. B. F. S C II W E I E R r KDITOB AMD rmOPSIBTOK. Eppublican County Ticket- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Wm H. Moore, Neal M. Stewart. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, AVilberforce Schwejer. COUNTY TREASURER, Johu F. Eheruzeller. rROTIION'OTARr, AV. n. Z.iJers. AUDITORS, M'illiaru Gush, Joliu Y. Shelly. A war has broken out between France au.l Sium. The wark of the agents who hsve been skinning the pensioners 13 being looked up. The directors of the C'jicago Fair have recjnsidf-reJ their action to keep the World's Fair open on Sun day, and Lavs determined from this out to the en 1 of the exhibition to keep it closed on the Sabbath day. Where are the better tinir-s that the democratic pirty promised. Since Cleveland's el jotion the price of wheat has gnw down below any price known to the people of this day and q-neration. Tte democrats will tl jr-k to the republican party by hundreds and thousiuds nt the next election. To koep up tho democrat ic party means to shrink the value of everything to pf.ill lower depths. What a picture. The shrinkage of alues. a reduction uf pensions aaJ tho establishment of State Banks. The people were told before last fall's election that the democratic party just us soon ss it pets iut " pow. er will bgn to take off the pensions, but the average democrat won'. 1 not believe the truth when it wi.s told them. Before another year goes by many will realize the truth that was told them. Every democrat you vote for directly or indirectly helps to strengthen the purpose of tho lead-! era of that party to cut down the pension list and rcstora the old State bank, and send government affairs in the direction of ol 1 democratic channels. Distrust of the Cleveland admin istration has a "wonderful sight" to do with the present depression. 5Ien who are in bus'uess are afraid to keep up their stcek for the leaders f the democracy havn vowed that they will modify the tariff lawp, and that will admit pauper wage goods, and that will cause such a reduction in the price of all kinds of goods that men with larga stocks on hand will be broken up by the shrinkage in the prices. The low prices will close our manufiiciuries, and the men out of employment will no longer be con sumers of all kinds of farm products, and in that way it will reach the farmer, and send the price of his products lower. Cleveland's Down with Pensions- Every soldier ought to bo pension ed when he reuehos a certain age, and it should not bo put off too lour. It lias been the rule of nil nations from time out of .e to pension their Bolctiers. If the Cleveland ad ministration expect.) to set asida the rale of all nations it h is counted on a tak that Hmvules would shrink from. It is like setting one's solf against a rule of 11 iture. One of the watchwords of the Cleveland admin istration is down with pensions. M Yo!t Force- A western pipar's definition of the term volt: ''The volt gives one blow of a specifioil force. As volts are added together the force of tho blow is increased uutil the endurance limit is reached. It takes about 23 volts to mako a preemptible tingling seus-v tioc. When 50 volts pass through the body, the tingling sensation be comes unmistakable, but not rtrong, while 100 v.,lts feels lively, 200 volts strong, 300 volts powerful, 400 volts Titanic, and oOO volts will knock a man Mat." 1'eacli (Jrowem In Session A convention, of Juniata county peach growers was held in the Court House on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of elToctiug an organizi tiou fc facilitate the handling and shipment of tho fruit of this county to the best advantage of the pro ducer. Edward Davis was elected presi dent and J. H. Carney was elected secretary. The president stated the object of the meeting. J. E. Jami son spoke in favor of a permanent organization. which suggestion brought W. S McCahen to the floor with a motion that they proceed to form a permanent organizition, the motion was adopted. Short speeches pertinent to the business before the convention were made by Wellington Smith, J. E Jamison and others, after which an opportunity was giv en to those present to join. Thirty six men signed the roll of member ship. A motion was adopted to appoint a committee to draft a con stitution and by laws, to report at the next meeting. The chair ap pointed the following committee : J. E. Jamison, J. H. Carney, W. B. Mc Cahen. Adjourned to meet in Mif. flintown, Saturday, August 27, 1803. raised as a Man Milwaukee, July 13. A simple ar rest by the police on a despatch from the Fon du Lac authorities has brought out quite a romantic story. Yesterday Chit-f Janssen arrested one Frank Blunt, who was wanted at Fou du Lac on a charge of grand larceny. The search developed the fact that Frank Blunt was a woman. For fif teen years, Blunt as the masqnerad ing woman was known, had dressed and a tad as a man, drinking, smok ing, gambling and swearing with the rough crowd in which her life was passed, and not once was her identi ty known. When taken before Chief Janssen the erst while Binnt paid her name was Annie Morris- She is a native of Nova Scotia. Her family lived at 42 Blower street, Halifax, N. S. Annie, fourteen years ago, ran away, accom panied by her brother, who was two years younger. She was at that time 13 years of ago. The mother of the children was dead, and the cruelties of the father, tho girl says, caused them to leave home. Annie put on a suit of her brother's clothes, and from that time until now has passed for a man. - m - - Fence Law Vetoed. Gov. Pattisou recently vetoed the bill providing for the fencing of im proved lands used for foreign agri cultural and horticultural purposes in Clearfield, Centre and Cameron conn ties for the reason that tho constitu tion prohibiting general assembly from making one law in one county regulating foncs and a different law in adjoining counties. Another rea son given for the with-holding of his approval is that the supreme court has frequently declared that a la w which excludes ono county of the commonwealth from it3 operation is local and spocisl, as well as a law which includes but one, two or three w Dog Law- The new dog law requires the Commissioners of the county and the councils of boroughs to levy a tax not exceeding two dollars for rah male dog, or four dollars for a female dog. The ninn?v so raised to bo kept sap erate, md nse 1 as a fuud fjr the i pnying of damages done by dogs, i Ln.lcr the provision of the act of 1803 the taxation of dogs is put en tirely in the hands of thecounty com-mis-noncr--, whose duty it shall be to compel the assessors of the townships and boroughs to register all dogs ov er four months old and then levy such a tax on each dog as will be re quired to pay all damages on accouut of sheep killed in th county. This tax is to remain in the county treas urer's hands as a separate fund, and when a person has sheep killed he must prove the loss and recaivo his dam iges from the county treasury. Heretofore the money collected by taxing dogs was held by the town ship treasurers. To the cities by the Sea via the Punsylvanla Railroad Tor 9IO the round trip On Ja'v 27th next tho 2nd of the popular 12-D.iy Excursions to the sea-shore will leave Pittsburg by special train at S.50 A M., arriving in Philadelphia at 7.1G that evening, where the night may bo spent and any regular train taken the next day for tha shore. The tit-kefs will be valid for return passage for twelve days, and a choice of destinations al lowed whether Atlantic City, Cupe May, Kea Isle City or Ocoan City. The 1 ate of $10 from Pittsburg and proportionately low rates from other places is remarkably cheap, and af fords an excellent opportunity for an economical trip to the ocean. These rats apply on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at $1 30, 7.00 and S.10 P. M.t or on special train leav ing at 8.50 A. M., on the above men tioned date. The special train will be run on the following schedule, and the tick ets will be sold at the rates quoted: Kate. T. Leaves. Altoona 8 00 12.55 p. si. Hollidavsburg. . 8 00 11.05 a. m. Bel wood 8 00 1.0(5 r. m. Clearfield 8 90 9. 30 a. m. Philipsburg 8 35 10.27 " Osceola 8 25 10.40 " Bellefonte 8 65 10.28 ' Tyrone 7 05 1.18 p. m. Cumberland 8 50 8.25 a.m. Bedford 8 50 9.50 " Huntingdon 7 10 1.48 p. m Mt. Union (J 75 2.08 " McVeytown (5 50 2.23 ' Lewistown June. (5 00 2.45 " Mifflin 5 05 3 05 " Newport 5 00 3.3G ' Dunrannou 4 (50 3 53 " Philadelphia, Ar 7.1G " For detailed information address os apply toThos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent, 'llO Fifth Avenue, Pittsbusg. Teacher's Examinations for 1839 Beale, in Johnstown, Wednesday, Julv 10, 1803. Tuscarora, in McCovsvillo, Thurs day, July 20. Lack, at Cross Kevs, Friday, July 21. Patterson and Milford, Patterson, Monday, July 24. Port Iloj-al and Tarbctt, in Port Royal, Tuesday, July 25. Mifflintown and Fermanagh, in Mif flintown, Wednesday, July 26. Walker, in Mexico, Thursday, July 27. Delaware, in Ea.it Salem, Fridav, July 28. Thompsontown, iaThompsontown, Monday, July 31. Greenwood, at St night water, Tues day, August 1st. Susquehanna, at Prosperity, Wed -ncsday, August 2nd. Monroe, in Kichfield, Thursday, August 3rd. Fayette, in McAIisterville, Friday, August 4. Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill, Mon day, August 7. A special examination will be held in Mifiiinrown, Friday, September 1st, 1803. Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock A. M. Strangers will be required to furn ish recommendations of good moral character. Applicants must be examined in the district in which they intend to teacb. Directors and friends of education are invited to attend. D. M. Marshall, Ctunty Superintendent. The First Hatches. The first matches were made in 1820. Old neonle rem mber when they were first used. Before thit time the careful hon so-keener w.q careful to "keep in the fire.'' The oia mm jock giin and a pieco of tow- were occasionally used to strike fire for use. It was Slid that, ttin nl- origines rubbed two charred sticks to make fire, but white people did not adopt their enstom, whether for want of skill, or of providing in ad vance the "charred sticks," is not known. The sun glass could be used only when the sun shone, and for practical purposes was therefore ! nearly useless. How would people now do without them? Fishy. For soma months past farmers whose fields touch the Darby creek have noticed that tha Kn.tu and small trees along the water's edge were dying. An investigation show ed that the bark had been peeled off the trunks naar the erround. Only the bushes and trees that over-hang the creek are affected. The farmers thought it must be work of rabbits, and as the depredations extended for three miles, a wholesale raid upon the bunnies was planned. With loaded pun a farmer sat by the stream to watch for the shrub destroyer, when he beheld a hugh carp leap from th water and catch at the bushes. It was after a flv that hal lighted there, but in its en deavor to cet it fore off a consider able chunk of bark. The other earp were sesn doing tho same thing. They had actually girdled all the bushes on the bnks for miles in catching flies. West Chester Local News. The Juulatn Valley Camp Meeting- Will open A-jgust 8 and close Aug ust 18. r.Ei.iorors services. The religious exercises will bo in chnrgo of JW. Amos S. Bildwin, of Muncv, Pa., asoisted by an efficient ministeri il forco. TIMS or SIEETIXOS. 8.30 o'clock a. m ...Praypr Meeting. 10.00 " " Preaching. 1-30 " p. m, Children's Meefg. 3 00 " Preaehing. (5.00 ' " Y. People's Meot'g. 8 00 " Preaching. For these meHnsrs. the bell will ring ten minutes before the time of commencing. TSXTS. Persons applying- for tents must make application to the Secretary, at Newton Hamilton, and forward with application $1 on eah tent desired, the balance to be paid on or bofore the 4th day of Camo. Price of tents: 87 for first floor. $5 for second floor, or $0 together, when occupied by the same family. HOTEL. In addition and for the accommo dation of those who do not wish to rent and furnish tnts, a large, com modious Hotel is now erected, where parties can socure rooms well furnish ed, inclu ?ing boarding for ten days. Price of rooms range from 70 cent to $1.25 per day, or from $7 to $11 for the term of ten days, acording to size and location. Boarding, sinelo meal. 50 cents; for one dv. $1 25: for whole term (ten days) 10. For limited number of guests. von wrMSTsns. The usnal provisions will be made for the accommodation of the minis ters of the Methodist Episcopal Church who may attend the meet insr and take part in the services will be allowed the uso of one tent free by the payment of one dollar to secure position, if occupied bv their own family. All others will be pro vided With Kl3minir n(VAmmniIql!.na' gratis. A reduction of 20 per cent, from the published rates for term tickets will be ma la on boarding to ministers and their families. RAILROAD FACILITIES. Baggage will be carried on the Pennsylvania Railroad on Mondav and Tuesday, August 7 and 8, and returned on Friday, August IS, frco of charge. All baggage must be plainly mark ed with nmrj and resilience of the person and number of tent (see new number), and directed in care of the Juniata Valley Ca-up Meeting Asso ciation, Newton Hamilton, Pa The Penns-lv mia Railroad and Branches will sell excursioa tickets during time of Cimp-Meeting. - Harriet E. nail of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Hd given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold bv L. Banks fc Co., Druggist, Mif. flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 93, ly. Summrr Excursion Routes and Rates via the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. The 1893 edition of tke Pennsyl vania Railroad Company's annual book of summer excursion routes has just been issued. It is tastefully cot ton up and presents a most practical and comprehensive manner about four hundred popular summer re sorts, from which excellent selections may be made for either limited trips or extended sojourns during the summer and early fall months. The great variety of routes sug gested, the complete schedules ef rates, the graphic and exhaustive descriptious of the different places, tho explanatory maps and the illus trations, make this volumo a most valuable guide. Copies of the book may be obtain ed at any ticket office of the Penn sylvania Railroad on payment of ten cents, or upon application to the General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl vania Railroad, Philadelphia, it will be forwarded upon the receipt of twenty cents. WOMAN'S PltOURESS. 00! S HER LIFE IN PUBLIC CONFLICT WITH HOME DUTIES? Blrrh ArM Acunrrn the Carry In the NefrKtlre An ImnroTrmfnt Noticeable Everywhere Tlie "Eml of the Century Woman Is Capable Great Thlng-a. Tho end of the century is discovering some wonderful possibilities for woman, and the question, "Is there a conflict be tween woman's duty to her home and her participation in public life?" is exceedingly pertinent at this juncture. It seems scarce ly necessary to retnt the well worn truth that home is the keystoua of society's arch. The people of the United States have rrng pointed to their homes ns an evidence of the stability of their government. The re cent census exhibits a large increase of householders over the previous census, and as this prooperous condition of affairs bits gTown side by side with the rapid advance ment of women to pos'Mons of trust and Importance, side by side with higher edu cation, side by .snlu with a souial culture of wide extent, the uesrt(i uuder discussion seems to preeeut its strongest arguments In favor of a derided negative. Iet ns look at some of the most salient points in sup port of this position. Want of stmce pre vents their prt-Ktn t.;t ion in moro than bare outline. Xot much more than 40 years ago the ques tion of broader life for woman wan first muotetL Under an apparently quiescent condition of society therte w ass growing dU- content with narrow lines and unpromising routine. Greater than this general discon - tent was the cry for bre.d, ever the most potunt ftctor In history. It was found that J j... ,i., .!;. .,:,..i en without resources could not support themsWves. The old occupations of teaching nud rr.w.,..'. , Lr'mVLi When a narrow channel becom.-. filled, its constantly incrming current iniij.t over- flow Us banks in a gwieral wreckage or force .a new and wider waterway and rs.vere.1 Lucrelia Slott silver bnirod and getitlo voiced Mrs. Stanton and lion hearted Miss Anthony, undertook to eu- gineer this new channel But how they were nooieu ami revinsi: liowinew wiMjgea . , .ij.ii i.i. "i- of error, their handspikes of truth a fth- j ers of fanry, and their pickaxe at tact as hatchet of envy and tomahawks of mis-1 foCreJ,.,., fc ,.. t,.uJ what an arm v of self surmortma olllen cultured, self reliant, captiblol Go Into Uitir humes. You will not find lire walls and Lomemsrie can-eta, the hard eluurs, tho cnuiu ' samplers," those exquisitely funny aflempta at art 40 yean, aioi The small god at the decorative touch has the string minded by the enr, and she can dmt-! onut znncn more giioiy man uwumwoi 40 years ago on toe lieauties of kcusuigton, arununo and fiioHelle. 11 you aro so furl nate as to lie a guest at h table, she will doulrtlets pivser.t yon a "feast of fatness," j with the Klrot'g piolmbllity that the dishes . were prepared by her own bands. You will I And no comers of her establishment "suited ' down" to prevent spoiling, but everywhere that "sweetuentt and light" which is the in born right of ail women, and which knowl edge only brightens aud glorifies. Agnjn, if to injure the domesticity of women is to ojwn up to thrm these wider paths of helpfulness, how dors it happen that the "uniekabta Turk," the best knovm advocate of simple domesticity, has already caught th ontitagion of bruadi r growth for women f OfK-n of late some civilised woman penetrates the eechudon of the harem to tell nof the remarkable im provement of it inmates. And, wonder ful to tvlato, tha lord of the harem likes ib! II Has fuund that "the gentle path of dul IUujco" Is not the only path which wutneu may tread with profit and pleasure to their reputed owner. But, some one asks, how does the modern woman of cirlllstid soolety accomplish so uiuchf How does she Jind lme ft the de mands of home aud family while satis factorily discharging exacting public Jt)- , . i . u 1 i--1 ..i .. i . .. . i. . t. of contaiit culture, lewtphynirlans will tell yon tlte development of the brain something Dtinio under cerium of education. T1imi again, the gunlns ,d In- vention is ati Important factor tn her on ward march. Bhe has no lonjfev, as in oar grandmother's day, to convert the raw ma torial into all the various stages of develop ment before it is Qt for una. On tha contrary, there is scarcely any thing which la not offered ready for Immr dinte comMimptlnn. If it were not for this ' "keeping step" of invention and progress, it is hardly probable that the various worn- j en's societies, all for ths avowed purpose of helping humanity, would sea such pros perous days. As it is. ona has only to glance about to tie convinced that the "end of the century" woman is capable of great things and that one of these things is to diffuse a genial warmth and material com fort in the home circle, while at the same , i m .tia la hutdini- mntil ntllvllM I.i1ll(j-r, ana wiaen me way tor me toiicra oe ner own sex. liirch Arnokl in Woman's Trib- VbumkI Dmin, An English decorator notes that doors which are rot ro,uired for any reason for their usual purpose niay be locked and ufiltred in decoration. "In old houses whore the walls nv Utkk they forui deep receKsca, aud by placing four or Ave shelves in thre they are transformed Into excellent book shelve, over or rather across which a handsome curtain may lie drawn. When the recess is not det-p eiioiinh to accommo date biM'ks, narrow ritnnu-ieil shelves will serve to nil with ol-i china, hrie-a hrae and photfM, and the .-.Tret prHlicel by these an!i'ei;itnts is In geofrai iincouiHiouIy (l xl." A Word Atoi:t Veils. Kvery woman i. not bold enough to wear t viob-t veil, which is apt to le singsilarly unbcHomlng, Imt few nislec the oppor tunity of securing n b!.cU one with gradu trted violet spots, as they are eminently le couiiug. In this eounectiou a word may be said of veils. Tulles and neta are get ting lighter and mora halrlike daily, and tha cbenile spots are gradually dwindling down to mere specks. The nun of the moment is the soft, cream colored veils with nar row borders ami small flowers scattered over the surface of net that covers the What Makes a Pretty Month. There never lived a beauty without a pretty month, and never lived an ngly girl who had a pretty mouth. Shape has noth ing to do with the, case. Cupid bows and curved lips are frivolous. Good teeth, a Sweet breath, smooth Hps, a red tongue, a soft voice and kind words ore the essential features of a nice u outh. Exchange. rnOTOGRAPIIS. AXOTHER TIME FOR AXT LEMliTH OF T1JIB, WHILE WE ABC IX THE PICTURE BVBI KKSS. We will continue making our fine Cabinet rotographs as low as $1 SO per dozen. These pictures aro mounted on elegant card enameled on back and face, with picture with a high Politdi finish superior in qual ity to to the Aristo Photo I have been taking the lat year. However all thoe wishing the Aristo picture I will still make them at the same price, $1.50 per dozen. The extensive patronage and the many testimonials of the apprecia tion of our work, we have received the last year, gives us renewed cour age to go on with these low prices, and we propose making Mifflintown head-quarters for the finest Photo graphs for the money that can be obtained anywhere, adding all the time new and costly ascepsories of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cost $3.00 in the city, for $1.50 in Mifflintown. We can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as are made by all travelling photographer, but ! aA Troffll" rriin'mvaiiti nnfir)na i mniVl !i " . 1 r ,T., uciier jjiuiuie jor very luue mure money. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Joscrr Hess. Miffiintown, Pa, March 9, 1803. mrrLVSTows markrts. MirrLiirowi, July 19 1SP3. Hitter ... T.rw ITsm Shoulder, 13 14 .10 08 Sides, MIFFLINTOWN OSAIN JJAKKKT Wheat, OS Corn in ear 60 Oats, S6 Rye 65 Cloverseed $4.00 Timothy seed "$1.50 FIbx seed 1 60 Bran 95 t'ho). $1.60 a hundred Middlings 1.60 Ground Alum Slt 1 20 Aaaencan Salt 80c to 1 19 PuiLADELrHaV MARKETS, July 13, 1893. Wheat 05 to 71 cents a bushel; Corn 50 to 51 cents; Oats 35 to 38c; Butter 17 to 281 lb; eggs 15 to lGc, cheese 5 to 9 J; live chickens 8 to lGc 1 a lb; whortle-bcrrics 7 to 10c a quart; coose berries 7 to 10c a quart; goose; i , - r, . 0 . beines 7 to 8o a quart; new apples- $1 o $1.75 a barrel; dew berries 3 to 5 41 a q'; blackberries o to 1UC a qt; 80ur cherries C to 8c per pound; i plums U ti 8c per qt; Weoagia and I South Carolina peaches $1.25 to 1.75 a crate; watermelons 1. a hundred; Cantti beaaios $1 to $2 50 a barrel; I potatoes $1.50 to $2.75 a barrel; on- l,)U8 $1-25 tt liaIf lJjrel; baled hay j Sid to $21 per ton; tangled bay f 10. 50 a ton. j OlICAOO, 111., July 14. Cattle Re . o -tn u j - i j. j r.r ceipts 8oU0 head; urimo heavy $-4.(5 5. 10; good $1 40a4 !0: medium $3.80 a-1.35; grassers, $ 1 25o3 75; btoekers, $I.75a3; Tvxacs, $2.40j410; cows, $13.25. Hogs Receipts 19,000 head; mixed Slid packing, $3.90aG.10 1 prime heavy and butchers' $().10nC20; ' light, t(i.l0j6.30. Sheep Receipts, c 00q b8a(. natiTea $3.5()a5: Western, .j P . . , rfl cn . , ' .Ja4: T"D. 5.3.50a3.S0: lambs, $o4 oO. a tmomcvoiI COMMERCIAL EHORTHANO ecMooc VkCLPS i IT Mrs A StpMl C. ml w,, , . -,.,, CwCM(3Tll, U. t. DCS Bjrnp. Tula luoa. I'M in tuiic. p-iw orucruts. -:t-i-.i3 Corn, ; -.-s a-il Wheat .row lcst whni planted with 520.00 4 Phosphate. &$tThit is acknowledged hy i mi ' V. "I. -"i.w 1 1 . t a " 1 " . all who have tried it. And for mr iuf. YORK Cteirlcsl Works, YORK, PA. I' V Nothin? On Earth Will LIKH Shcridan'n Condition Powder ! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong sad Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting llrna. Tt Is nloIiiMr jut: Htirbly concentrator. In qnon htr sotv tvutn of s rMit s Jr. Ko ,.Sr sna-ron rt h ns airontf. Strictly mwlloiss. " Ons Iatt ssji fvet -no ir you oH"l eel l nrma ! as. w mid od Nkk c ritsSl itlllb MuflS six mns. HO. rprvsh ftsid 7sitrv Hmlmmg OutaU. prmm S csnM. frtos wtUi $1 su onisrs or son. gsmM Oomf f Ths rsr Pui.mT r.rrji Ht fr. LS. JOH,!( (1( . a ( iiSub 1 loo iit.. Dofltoa. mmm m.oiut pRoio.vc.f J.irr.. 'l :'e.t .'!. ru thins thm vx BS. LIITSIT'S I1CCD EIASCTZ2. t iVhirK trill rr lot's, ifi.1J.l., .Soro'- !utu, 5 ill-rArm, Ttfr, rrrelilr, i .',. rt-ntU, rte. AH ltruj-ji;i, irll it. f the: sellers medicine cc. I Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Is nidif f.1 n:" prtpnlnr .clrttlflr urd cie-tinirjil i-mr iin:ilir 1 stirt has lb. lan.--at Jir-iil.ri..n of -.uy ip- ot I". rrn. in fill wt.rlu. FiiKy IH-i.truttMl. llo.t nasi of Wood Enrrar. lor. l'uMlOifHl woekir. snd fr iin-1fiiQ ertiir. rn W .1 -:ir. 1 tnr mi-ntlit' trlnl. 1. slL'N.N i. l., riBi.i.iiriis, U llrusdw.j, N.V. ARCHiTECTS & BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A mrtit tmoT4A. Frh iMiit contain vInrJ IHSocmphir plttimr eonntryand citr rfwrtwi. eM or ctittho bnihlinuB. NunierotiK rnsrsvinfcf nd full planp and x'lflrntion f.r ih na uf uoh nt. oiriimpinte iMiilduit:. lrtrf2.Ma rr a enpy. MINN A CO I'l ULlbUEUH. ma 7 be wnr- "J by jijjI iiii: to Mr.vx A Co., who hare hadom have made fiver mrican and For- in patnt. Sn4 for Handbook. Corrtts- pondaoc trirtly rnnndentlal. TRADE MARKS. la rft.s yoar mark I not rsaiatarsd In tn. Pat nt omc. apply " lcs i Co., sod procsrsi ssuisdisis prutaEtloo. 8snd for Handbook. CUPYRKillTH fur bnoks. charts, maps. st&, caiekijr procured. Address MCHW 6c CO.. Patent Rslleitsrs. GuruLai. Orrics : Kl Bboadwat, X. T. UBat 3 II. 7- maim HEMS' vK Slooci. i PATENTS I so T.ar.' .xpnetire and II lOO.fnj aDPlli-atK.ns for A V- . r-rtO A Kin TRY Jt 1 Man run -... - nnimir FYTRfln SARSAPARILLA THE GRaT BLOOD PURIHEB nnrl f TTSIE for RHEUMATISM.; RHEUMATISM h ene of " rM t!isa whieh anss lro.Tj Bd eioo ( 'BYUtino tsANKtris BU'Je-' . kSAHsai'Ar.iLi.a yo . i In:. J J J m m m i Miners Sarssaartlls Co. Blrghrsitos tt. T: ' Oajrrs : I - a ronstem s.iff rrei I rem lUlu uaiaUs u, i fwo uaab.- to , 7 chair. In thw winter 01 ;-t-W for oo.-ror bills. I ri your I K ,uW 'win of mm1 1 will -nr b a uimcb i. Kod of innnrw Double HxUuHt iW- . LWVi' V . . ..---- Q 0 PER BOTTLE. '- THE WORLD OVER. I. BINttrlAlvllUN, r.T. SHALL FARill AT PRIVATE SALE. A nics little Farm ia Susquehsnns town ship, nesr school, church, mills and store, containing FIFTY AORE9, more or less, hiving thereon erected good two-story LOGUOl'sB A.DAXK IIARX. and out-buildings, all in a goot state of re pair. The Und is in a good state of culti vation. This proprv can be boniht at a very low figure. For terms aud furtlmr descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON . SCHWETKR, Attorarvs st Law. UilfliotowD, Pa. LEU.1 L. A GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. The first mortgage bonds of (ha Mi"lin" town and Patterson Water ComDsnli. are now offered for sale at the Jnnists Vlv Fink. The amount of the iamie is S27.0O0. Ten (10) bond srs fl.COO esch. Tae rts of in'errst Is five (6) pfrcont.clesr of tsxes. psvshle in semi annual coupon. The Mif- tlin coupons in Febrnarv and Anenst. snd the Patterson coupons in April and October, The ptiscipl is rsvsbU in twentr (2) vesrs and redeemable in ten (10) rsrs. The Companies have been In opsrstian. Nine (9) months snd hsre sn income hatlqn'e slliclent to meet the interact on the bonds snd sll other r hares The tock-holders ! or ine comr.snias sre i, out r.. AtKinson. president; I Bnks. vice president; R. E. Parker. Scretsrv: T V. Irwin. trenr"r; Jeremiah I.vons. V. M. M. Pennell. WII1E. Hooprs and Wm. H. Fnk. and thev pur pose tn keep snfe the Interests of pstren. bond-holders and creditor before they tske snv return for their own investment. Fx. rrpt the Original Court House bond which bore six (6) per cent, interest. There bss never been so good a bond investment effer ed te investors. Price par and accrued in. trrcst. MIFFLIN ACADEMY WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 5TH, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A.XD PE RMANEXT REORGANIZATION. o- TUITION i FALLTERM (le H'KS) 916.00. LITER " (I'JWK) OO. SPRISC ' (laW'KS) 11Q lsi7Tb necessary Piprnsoi of Board and Furnisht d Riomi will bo email. Aa soon as I can organize it, I shall furnish these things at cost. Send for announcement. J. II. HTSIXtaER, A. II.. (Cornell Unlr.rsitj) Princ. Mifflintown, Tenna. H(l (OLLEC! le-f. ffSrlORfHAND 1- ' cjimrwnrl-! rti.l iff. nlin, mrkt. r- f' trktH aa -U u t. r l u C. n -rri ... ri h UK bmu ad.tvd tn tha t.tai. r--ir- . i wtf- sM a .i-K-iall, SW:,. w-nw; 1 l ba I -d intnHlu,cd ith vim furoHur. r , Fall ard Wmtw t-m lin, TumU ' ' "-" mmcmtf r.r r.J!OT aono.j kh.Ttlunn .mant. .ru1aa.in Eiarra.. ul or adtlma I H. WT Pirara Hh I . Pr.uc,,.. and K..,nd NEWPORT AND SDERMAN'S VAL ley Ksilrosd Com pan r. Tim fable ni passenfvr rrsins, in ellrct on Monday Jsnusrj 2, 18J3. STATIONS. Wi-st-wsnl. a r r Ewt ri . r m S 2 .1 6 2S 6 S-J e zt 6 20 6 42 e si 69 7 11 7 14 7 22 7 82 7 R7 7 43i 7 47! 7 651 8 01 03' T Ncwf. it BufTsIo Bridge Jmiists Poroses.. Wahnets A M I 10 00 100 10 07j 10 10 10 20' 10 17! 10 26; 134; 10 46! 10 4a 11 00 11 07 11 12l 11 181 11 22! 11 80 11 86 11 40 A It 8 8fi 8 27 8 23 8 20: 8 11 8 16 8 08 8 02 7 46 7 40 7 34i 7 26 7 19 7 15' 7 10 7 0S! 6 64 6 60 P M 4 (a) 8 67 8 53 8 60 ByWsn 8 41 S 46 Watr Plnr T Bloomflsld Jonct'n 3 88 Vslley Road 3 32 8 15 T Elliottsbnrr T Green Park 3 10 T LojiTille 3 04 2 56 2 49 2 45 Fort Robsson.... Center T CL.ds's Rnn...... Anderson bare 2 40 T Blain 2 20 2 25 2 20 Monat Pleasant .. New Germant'n.. Note Signifies no agent, T tele ihone connection. D. GKING, r resident nd Manager C. K. Miuia, General Aguai. - ' NEW CARPETS AT SCIIOTT'S STOKES SPRING DISPLAY Of 10,000 Yards of Carpets. The Fairest prices ever miie for such goods if you waat value for your money; If you want to enjoy full purchasing power of your dollars spend it at Schotts' Stores. A nice Stripped Carpet, loc. A Heavy Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c. Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to Soc. Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cent. Brussels Carpets, 53, C5, 75 cents. Stair Carpet, 16, 21, 25, 35c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Plain Hastle Spring Roller 2oc. A Better Quality Spring Roller, 3", 45, 50c Latest Novelties in Wall Papers. Latest Style 10c for Duble Bolt; He.ivier Qualities 12 and 15c per double bolt; fina gilt papjr for 15 ail 20; i bilt Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt. An Eye for Bargains at Schott's Stores. o o I . Cl O !M n o cocio a 15 2 oc t T-i i o n c. - 1. f H c ' x c f"B!M;l(CeUKHiaflMHO iff C CI o 10 o ic i!5 to- 5 O fi o SO loo o r- vi ci tn -ii o rr. it o t 1 1 o 4.1 o o HCOHC'OfKconctoi'CioOfci H H H r M 0 neinW-HHHHrtHHMrtHHOI!5 O O l7 t 71 O K CI LI CO fl CO! O ( j c ct ci - ' 1: ; ifl h lo w to m ?i OC X r- I- I- t- I- t- 10 . a c . 3 o a .S a 3-23 3 s e 4 4 H S9 3 rr - O a JO c : 9 s. -5 h H i 3 2 r y si h n o H C CO !0 CO L-? 11 1-1 LO Tt I- -f cs cj CI CO o o CI LO . L . OO 355 10 to co rt CI t-O rt O CO CO -r CJ I'rti : II :?lt-! I CI CI O CO oo or rt IO ' "I I 00 00 ' CO "I eo o r-"io n co 90 30 CO CO 1-7 ( FREE A Valvnbl Rook ma KrroQa iriMHo mmm rr to hit .uXi.r!-. and ior pitlut ran m obuuu Putnr ItoetniR. cf Fort Wame. Ind, lno U?. aud Iftikuw prapareti under Uta dltvoUoa bt Uii KOENtC MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. loliUrIruircisUISlrsTl(ottle. 0Asr95. Xjuxo Mz, t,TZ. 6BotUesfor i9. ramftdv ha hri nretirri Lv tits RMranr1 BTrm hljTrr. iMlir an.l Jf mora ubld. lih bsU TOrt -aVft3 Phosphate t than whit anyrMritllanrroHilc V. r.'piftHT KiXMl for I mrm r hfftt. PM)UI to Frni- eSr CHEBIMl WORKS. Yr. Garf said Taa vVKEANYOTy. l-.un.. O . . rr or It ia km mm ...7!.. J'. s Ln S0.I7 , Hla sli . 1 i ,aUrrh k-LT C K O llj O J h 7: -i o n x a t. o ff: f .- 2 . tr c r- o lomi CM C CI CO C O 3 cc 00 co ooi-i-!Oooh 3 c o K r: n tt ci !3 S t w r: o o r-i O 1-4 CI 71 n X rr ' o CI r-t i-i r-l r-l ) a c i-: x r: cc n h 1.0 co m h 5' I.O l!3 3 e I IO ;t h t- 1 a 1. "2 i' - n 3 5; a CI . r -. st -r i5 a sl?Si-;?5 3 t., - ci t a c ct c 10 cc c COCO C CI K JC l.O -fl-af f O LO e C I- t- -71 0- -71 I h S O CC , -3 , s 3 a ; d '5 C3n!l ci as eo rt ! 1 10 c OOOOOrt, ICrtrtrttC V) CJ ci cc rt CO) 1 O CI rt rt sc -l rt CS SC. r. S3 - 1 5 i2 .a co o 1.0) to CI ! rt 1 1- t- to . rt a eM CM !! s? fes"3 t C3 1 S i I. 3 a. -f rt 1 CO 10 CS CO oc 10 rt CO 00 eo o c cs m o o TJ . u t- C3 s - o i Lons E. Arunsoa. F. M. M. Pissli. ATKI-VSO a PEMELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, HlKFLIJfTQWIf , PA. C7-Collecting and CeBTajaoclng sr. m.t ly attended to. Orrics 4n Main strsst. I. a,.-, .r ...1. dt.net. of Lenis K. Atki.son, K., south of 8ridpe street. lct 26, 1SS2. I J J-riTIftJOl.,;,., WILBKK SCHWSrKS. I PATTEItSOX &. SCIIWETF.R, i ATTORNlYS AT LAW, j MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ; rK.D.M.CKAWrBU, D. DAIWIH M.C4T(. . JK. D. M. CRAWFOK0 A SOS, have rormed a partnxrahip fnr (he prai tice ol Mediciue and thrir ci.lUlti r tl branch. Ollire at old stsnd, corner ol ThiH and Or snpe airt rl.-, Miniitit..wr.. rj. (n? or 0 lh ol lliem nil! b l...i.i. .1 (.jr niCM t i. times, nitlr.s olbortsa i riles-ii.n!ly rn gired. April 1st, 18!H). ! 15. F- ACKLEY, l'h;sit-isu and Acconclieiir, will p.iMtis slso as a wcilt in the trt-slninit of du fsses of the tbrost and d-K-!Stie avit.m, Acute snd Chronie. ! Ap-.il 19, 8U3-lr. Garfield Tea S I Cures Constipation HEfJCH&DROMGOUJ'S SAVMILLudENSIHES A rronderful (.... . . . mim mhl'I Hn ail tha IW1 tevtw to tw4 fnl!. rttf. ,or 1u'r nd prloa.; fttl ! SS rVi.IpP.'ft.to,, Al" Tees rews, Hy U.kes, Csjttr.tnra Cernat. ,r' "sellers, c Aaruvm IMl pmvw. HEXCH 3 DfiOMGDLD, agfn., Yle, fl Get a good paper by subscribing for to Si-STIMM. AB RPBL10A. 1 .v , . Trv'J.tun. Pia,b. v,aUaa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers