- r SIIHTOEL & REPUBLICAN lilFFLINTOWJtr. H01T, X1BCH ft, 1MT. B. F. SCmVEIER, TI 49th Congress adjourned on Long I!oo4 City experienced an earthquake ?ockon the 7th of March, about 4 o'cSock P. M. Shocks are becoming frequent XUitSiD company management throu'hout the states are wrestling with ihe iiitar-8tate commerce act, ndeiToring to adjust affairs to con form to the new interstate law. Fresidest Cleveland did not sign 5 tire bill for the redemption of the ..,, dollar, but failing to either iprn or Teto tue dm u Decame a jw, The trade dollar now is a legalized dollar. Kattbal gas so cheapens the cost rt rl.A lirndnrtion of iron, thnt all fears that were entertained by north ern manufacturers, of the South get tinrr Awav with the iron trade have - o disappeared. The Democratic official pot in the District of Colombia, is in a dreadful state of boil id or over, on account of President Cleveland appoiniirg a Mugwump Massachusetts colored man to an office in the Recorder of Deeds department for the district. NawrorsTLAXD wants Great Britain to compell the French capitalist fish ermen to bring bait with them. The French claim that they have the right to enter Newfoundland ports to buy fish bait. Perhaps, Newfoundland wants to be annexed to the United States. The Legislature proposes to pass a law against the practice of Spiritual ism, that is, it proposed to punish with fine and imprisonment such persons who receive money or any Other consideration, for pretending to communicate a message from the unseen world to superstitious people. The first shook of the great earth- February, whereby over two thou sand people lost their lives, was first felt at twenty minutes to G o'clock a. m. On the same morning at 7.33 a. in. the shock manifested itself in the Uniled States Signal Office at 'Washington, D. C. Newfoiwiilaxd is about on the verge of a revolt against England on the fish question. Uy treaty con ;ract the French my enter any port and secure bait, with which to fish, and being able to undersell the native fibheruitu, they have the advantage, which is gradually breaking the New foundland fishermen.. PksmiiExt Cleveland was too much of a gold bug to sign the trade dol lar redemption bill, his failure, how ever, to veto the bill makes the bill a law, and the trade dollar has there fore becomo a lawful coin. It was believed that the plain wrong of the government having a legalized, and an unlegalized silver coin afloat among the people would cause the President to speedily sign the trade dollar bilL The President's perceptive ability to determine me right ironi tne wron" in matters of finance, has not reach cd the finest point. (iood Far Height. 'A whule family of giants lives near McConnellsburg, Fulton county. The memhers of this I.umly recently in' vestigated their weights and sizes. with tbe following result: Samuel A. Nesbit, aged 34 years, G feet in height, 184 pounds iu weight; John A. Nesbit, aired 23 vears. G feet in height, 11. pounds in weight ; Wil liam II. Ne,t.i. aged 21 years, 6 feet in height, 1VU jtonnds in weight ; Charles F. Nesbit, aged 19 years G feet two inches in height, weight 182 pounds; Ali.prt Nesbit, aged 17 years, 9 feet 3 inclu s in height, weight 1S.3 pounds. Their father William Nesbit. is also a man of Litigation Habit. The following from the Philadel phia Bulletin, March 3: "Did vou ever h-ar of the litigation habit?'' asked a lawyer the other day iu the course of a leisurely chat across a document littered office table. "Well. there is such a thing, and it gets just as 6trong a hold upon men as the whisky habit, the opium habit, and the half dozen others that are pitfalls for the weak minded. A man, for instance, has good grounds for a suit at law, and he places the case in the hands of his lawyer. There are ma- -ay delays, of course that goes w.th ct saying and in the meantime he . Tisite his lawyer day after day, has loDg consultations with him, and hears a good deal about legal pro- , -cesses and legal technicalities. Fi nally the case comes to trial, and is decided against him. Does that fin ish hint t By no means. He directs his lawyer to appeal to the Supreme Court and there is perhaps another year of delays, during which period your client visits yon eyen more fre quently than lefore. He has got so in the habit of consulting you, dis cussing points with you, and talking business generally, that when at Jengtb, tbe fcupreme Court decides in his favor and Lis case is out of the way off your hands and bis why be is absolutely lost He bas noth ing to run to his lawyer about noth ing of vital interest to discuss, noth ing to give him an excuse for laying bare to an attentire and secretive ear the secrets cf inn business enter prises. And the consequence is he snaps at the first opportunity he baa of bringing another suit He baa ac quired tbe litigation habit, and baa become a slave to it Any judge or court clerk will tell you that the same names appear on the trial HsU mni.th fter month and rear after year. While some people never think of resorting to law there are other who, having acquired this habit, fly to the courts on the slightest provo cation." A Mighty Good Sail. The Democrats, having secured t.nRsesHh.ii of the House of licpresen- tatives. organized upward of fifty Anir.mitiees of invest itration, which cast their drag-nets over every branch of the Administration, hoping to find some evidence of corruption in which the President had shared; but the most searching investigation failed to connect the name or lame ot uenerai Grant with any of this traditional "niekincr aud stealinc." Witnesses rfi Kiiinnioned bv tbe score, reams of paper wascovered with short-hand notes of testimony, ana some oi iu committees traveled far and wide in search of the evidence they desired. Thev found notbiner. but they re minded Massachusetts men of old rrtAin Ktarbuek. of Nautucket, a nhilosoDhie&l old sea dog, who never permitted ill-luck to dampen his faith or his eood spirits. Returning borne from a three years' whaling voyage, with an emptv hold, he was boarded by the pilot, an old acquaintance, who asked : Waal, Cap'n Starbuck, how many bar'ls? Had a good v'yage V 'Not "zaetly," responded the Cap tain; "I haint got a barl ot He aboard, but I'll tell ve, I've had a mighty good sail." From "Remans cences," by Ben : Ferley Poore. A Fanions Cradle. The Chambersburg Public Opinion -v -11 1 1 i ll.. says ; uur reaaors win recoueci me graphic article which appeared in these columns some time ago, detail ing the particulars of Col. "Mike Cromer s famous day s work in ine wheat field, cutting from sunrise to sunset 12A acres of wheat, which ag gregated 365 sheaves or 2G2 bushels, the biggest record ever made, ine cradle which he used on that occas- sion is now at the cradle factory of E. W. Fuss k Son, at Brown's Mills, where Col. Cromer is having the blade put on a new cradle the old cra dle havinr been broken up into small pieces and carried off as relics of his great day s work. Indeed, even the scythe has Lad pieces broken out for keep sakesand Col. Cromer is anxious that what remains of hi famous itnp'e ment should be preserved as a family relic, hence the renovation which it is undergoing. We understand that Col. Cromer has been prevailed upon to exhibit his well used cradle and that it will shortly in one of our store windows probably that of Clark and Lesher's hardware estab lishment. It would certainly attract attention from all who know its re markable history. Daring Theft of a Team. About a quarter of an hour before 9 o'clock, Friday evening, a team be longing to Mr. Abraham Stouffer, of Stoufferstown was boldiy stolen from from tbe central part of our town. Mr. Stouffer and a farm hand drove into town early iu the evening and, as usual with them when on a short visit, hitched their horse on the out side the National Hotel stables. Af ter a short absence Mr. S. returned to tbe stable and found his team gone. One of Greenawalt fc Lehman's host-; lets said that a few minutes before a rather tall man wearing a long dark overcoat and a dark slouch hat, wulk- ed rapidly up the alley, unhitched the horse, jumped into the buggy and drove rapidly off, going towards Second 6treet. lhe police were promptly notified and with a Reposi tory representative and some citizens made all possible efforts to ascertain the direction taken by the thief. Men on horseback rode to the tollgaies, north, east and west of town and found that no such team had passed either toll house. This made it cer tain that the thief went towards Greencastle. Telegrams and postal cards describing the team were sent all around and S.iturday Mr. Stouffer went to Hageretown after the team or thief but found no trace of the team. The horse stolen is a fourteen year old brown horse, rather fat and in good condition. The buggy a piano box pattern without cover. A horse blanket and a broken whip were in the buggy Chamberbburg Repository March 1st Breaks Jail-Recaptured. A despatch from Chicago under date of February 25, says ; Tom Worth, alias Jim Freeman, who es caped from the Oconto jail, Sunday night, was caught here vesterdav Worth was under arrest for shooting the town Marshal last summer. This is the third time he bas broken jail since his arrest and the story of his escape this time, as told by him, was interesting, ue afiected it by burn ing a hole through the ceiling and roof with a poker. "I was over two months," Worth said in burning that hole through. I Lad only four or nve nnoutes each day in which to work. That was when a fellow con Ann:! ." . 1 11 ... uur uuuiuer ceu on tue same floor went down to get coal I didn't dure to do anything when be was about for fear be would give me away to the jailor. I was confined in a cell on the second floor of the jaiL The building is constructed of lieavy logs twenty inches thick. The ceiling is of logs about 14 by 16 in ches thick. In the corridor in front cl my door was a coal 6tov. Alnn in December the plan came into my uiinu to ourn my way out I knew it was no use to try the walls, but ll.t T :t.i. , """o"' imgnt mase my way tuiuugu iue ceiling, mat was cover ed with inch boards over the logs. I managed to pry those off and save tne naus. Ihen I started in to burn oil the ends of the logs when tnought I could raise it I managed to burn the ends off, but found a heavy log rested across it above. Then I bad to commence over again. Tbe cU was whitewashed, and the chips that would fall off I saved and ! disolved in my water cup, and with this painted tbe places aooui me nailholes so nothing would be sue pec ted. Ton see they inspected nay cell once or twice a week, and I bad to be mighty careful As soon as the other prisoner would go down stairs every day, I would remove the boards, beat the poker and burn one or two holes. It was slow work, but I had good luck and finally the block was only held by a few uuburned intu. The smoke! No, they had Hlatinn in the iail and it was all carried up and out Sunday night I removed the block and crept nr. frr jrettinff rid of the shackles Once overhead I had to cut through the weather-boarding. I came near sticking there, as I got the hole too small. Ob, by the way, whtn I was burning out the hole in the ceiling the wood caught on fire. I put it out by taking a monthful of water from my cup and climbing up and blowing it over the flame in a spray. It was a close 6haye both times." A Tricky Preacher. "A young man, tolerably well dress ed, took in our town Monday even ins and left on Tuesday noon, leav ing a strange record behind. He was J lodged at a Drivate honse, Th next '. morning he called on Rev. Dr. Berg 6tresser and introduced himself as Rev. Jas. F. White of the Church of God, (nicknamed Winebrenarian)said the evening before bis pocket was picked of a five dollar bill, all tbe money be bad with him, and that be had lodged and breakfasted at tbe Central House and lacked the means to pay his bill thera The Dr. gave him 70 cents to pay bis railroad fare to Chambersburg. From the parson age the young preacher went to the Central House and asked Mr. Bitner, with the Dr's. 70 cents in bis pocket to loan bim a dollar, 6aying be bad no money to pay his fare. Mr. B. gave him fifty cents and he beaded for Chambersburg. Dr. B. called on Mr. Bitner in person, from whom he learned that tbe man bad neither lodged nor breakfasted at the Cen tral. The young man, evidently an imposter, but recently had been bold ing revival meetings at Mt. Hope, on the South Mountain. He said be preached in a school house near Wil liamsport, Md., on Sunday last Waynesboro Record. The young evangelist with his plug hat and long tailed coat reached his home in this place on Tuesday in safety and judging from the pleasant grin on his face in the afternoon was evidently enjojing the parade and chuckling over the way be had pulled the wool over the eyes of the people of Waynesboro. We would be more than pleased if Rev. White would call at Repository office and allow us to place the f 1.80 he received in Waynesboro to bis credit on an ac count we have against bim for print ing gospel songs. Franklin Reposi tory. It is predicted that the "Star of Bethlehem" wiil appear this year for the sixth time since the birth of Christ This star is said to appear directly north of tbe north star, and to be visible, in its dazzling light, at noon day. It is a solar orb many times the magnitude of our sun, whose orbit is yet uncalculated by any astronomer. When a farmer of Washington county, 111., the other day went into a smoke house which had not been opened for six months, he was sur prised to find about fifteen bushels of wheat piled in one corner. It bad been brought there by rats from the bin of a neighboring farmer, whose wheat was fifteen bushels short A Montana man reached Chicago with five car loads of ?ood cattle the other day ; sold them at an advan tage and turned up in a police court next morning with seventy five cents, which was all that remained of the thousands of dollars that be had when be started to take in the town. Portsmouth, N. H-, Feb. 1G. Nine teen 6tores were broken into last night by a gang of burglars. Their extensive efforts were not however, well rewarded, as the entire booty aggregated but $30 in money and io or worth ol goods. A Massachusetts man who recent ly died willed bis horse, Lis cow, his cat and his fowls to the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and also $2,000, stipulating that the society should tenderly care for the animals as long as they lived. A woman in Wolf Pit township. N. C, angry at her husband, threw the poker at bim as be was holding their baby in his arms, and it hit the little one on the head and killed it. The possum business in Berrian county, Ga., is looking up. A car load of big, fat fellows came into Quitman, the other day, and found a ready market. In the springs on the borders of lieaver Dam Lake, Wisconsin, there were caught fully one thousand sled loads of bullheads duriner Janimrv. A man in Polk county. Georgia, is living pleasantly with his eighth wife. COMMUNICATION. Black Loo, Feb. 28, 1887. Mr. Schweieb : I, lately bad my atten tion called to 6ome sluring remarks, published in two numbers of the Ju ntata Herald, under the heading of "Black Lg Bullets," dates, January 21st, and February 27th, 1887. Con sider my gloves off for this occasion, and tell me when I am done, if my item is not so plain that "The way faring man though a fool, may not err therein." Bullets says, "tbe wa ter is getting too warm for dipping purposes." Bullets, "Evil communi cations corrupt good manners," for your children tell mine, "you were not baptized, you were only dipped." Paul said to Timothy, "Them that sin reDuke before all, that others also may fear." And as yon have the hab- n oi getting spiritual things down to your own level by shadowing tbe truth. Please to grant me the priy ilege of rebuking, and correcting you. The one thousand dollar reward you mention, was never offered till after you, and your people, found fault with, our mode of baptism, and per sisted in sitting bolt upright in our J church during prayer. ow cant you mind, how, after patience ceased to be a virtue, w oiu juu i" y that Christ established our mode, in precept and example. Also, bis dis ciples, and afterwards Martin Luther, and all our primitive Christian Fath ers, and if you could show ns any where in the (King James version,) Bible, sprinkling connected with Christian baptism, you could have uue thousand dollars for jour kind ress and trouble. Pleas to not con sider this offer in tbo light of an idle ;.-t Th money would be just in place, when a spring stock of dry .rorwla and oToceries is to b bought and if yon won't say anytbtnp lout , howling like a wild beast, we won't tell even our batter-naif, bow nasty it looked, when a little sonny stoned the Rock school house, while elder J. E. Shope preached Tunkard doctrine. Yes, Uno, & Iso 2. a rwuTDuat does not rrfer poaibl purchasers to his victim. The Aikiophoroa Co. gladly r fen huuerers from rLeumatism, neuralgia, cialica, nervous or sick headache, kidney and liver complaint to thote who katt bam cured of tliesc diaeases by AthlopLoros, nd will furnish names and addresses of many toch persons to those desiring them. Ath lophoros is the only remed for these dis eases that can stand such a test. A. L. Thomas, Cuba, N. Yn says: "My son, J. M. Thomas, had hern suffering from rheumatism lor sevei.il months. A thlopho ros relieved Lini of the j sin, and reduced the swelling of the j' into, snd the Itmeness entirely disappeared. 1 1 ate sreu those having neuralgia cured bv-Utidog one dose." A. Beard, Mt. ICisoo, N.Y., says: "I have been troubled for some time with -cialica and rheumatism, 1 rought on by working in a damp place. I could find no cemedy in niedkine I was using, until I tried a bottle of Athh'pLcros, which gave me immediate relief." Mrs. Alfred Thi!rfton, 42 North Main Street, Wilkesl-nrre. says: "I am pot troubled with rheuntism r.ow, since using Athlophoroa. I believe, ffconld it in any case fail to relieve and permanently cure, the cause would be that the directions were not faithfully followed." J. J. Savitz, Nararetli, Pa., says: "I gave two bottle of Athlophoroa to my sister, and she has entirely recovered. She was afflicted wit hinfiarr.ma'nry rheumatism and St. Vitus' dance, and ahhongh we had two of the best doctors, she gradually grew worse. She would scream from pain night and day. I heartily recommend it. Every drugcist should keep Atblopboros and Athlophoroa Filis, but where they can not be bought of the dniT'ift the Alhlo nhoros Co.. 112 Wail St., ew Ycik, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is f 1.(0 per bottle for Athloplioro and f". for Tills. For liver and kidney dtsrs. drrp r'. in digestion, weaklier, nervous drt illty. ilwates of women. oMiUipaii.-m. )id.vhf. in", purs blood, Ac, A t!il""h"vt i ;!: xtt un?-,i k'mI. A Creaking Hinge Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied, after which it moves easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened aud inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by iu action on tue blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints togood working order. Ayer's SarsrriU has effected. In our city, many niot remarkable cura, in cases wliicli battled the efforts of the most experienced physicians.. Were it eceasary, I could give the names of many individuals who ive been cared by taking this medicine. In my case is has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with tt for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there is no remedy writh which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Aver's faTsansxilla. B. H. Lawrence, JL D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gont and Rheumatism, when' nothing else would. It bas eradicated every trace of disease from rr.v system. R. II. fihort, Hauager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, durine many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism; The disease arUictd ine grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of this preparation, and wai speedily restored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. ; tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rrti:irrd V.t Vt.3. C.AjC.,!II,i bcW l-yuil Jmitvt. Pries $1 ; ia boutas, Si. K0Ucan b.a cured Of RHEUMATISM by using RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. It fetx ft cnMH It eaim nothinf bat Bbaamfe tan. bat tt m safe ftod sure em far that dinm. Tboonnds who bar bsjeo cvrvd will tsaUff totU r babilitr. Mb O B. rt-WTK. at Mil W. 15th Phaadt. . wwtsi fnar month after b bad bean cured bf tbe Rnanaa Kbaamatimn Cure 4 waitiDf to aa what bar it woold dA r-tornK aajiCff bawaa badndctcn with tha dinaaaa. ana thought b woald la hn maana tmm tba acenr b bad toaodura; and tnnda of two waaaa ba raa enrad by thia raaxvlr. mJihontrh be bad h bonee phywnaii. and used other rrnMtMA vntbuot recall, pr:M M trjina; Uua. woodaHol ramedj. Ma. Chas A.Oox. AmfHran btv! Mnrria Pbila.. aid' "Mr wifawaa belndden. and her raHtoMa mada me deeperr. Dortnra and verythm abe failed. Tba Rufusn Kbpninamm Cnrm enrvsj hwr m ooa week. PRUSSIA IbVEIil BUI TRADE MASKS I WEUMmsH cv1 SIGJATrKB' witlmtkii For eocnpwt Information, DwcrfptlTe ! phlrf, with tmimoDtala, free. ' For tale br ail dramiMa. If on or Um otfwr la not In position to f urowh it to yon. do not b pr indrd to ta sojrUirmr elaa, but aprty durst to tha General Arrata, PFAF.L.ZER KK(K cfc ( U. klU tt bit I aiaxfcet tunmt, fhJlatVaiphta. A LECTURE TO T0UKQ MEN. On tbe Loan of IMsmm A Lecture on tba Nature, Treatment snd Radical curn ol Seminal Wrakness,or Sper matorrhea, induced by Selt-biise, Involun tary Emissicns, Impotency, Nervous De bility, and Impediments to Vaniage gener ally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, tc By KOBERT J. CULVERWELL, if. D. - The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience that the awlul consequences of Self-Abuse msy be effectually removed without danjretous surgical operations, bouicies, instruments, rings or cordials poiuting out a mode ol cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. IXThis lecture will p. ore a boon to thousaoda and thousands. oeni unaer seal, in a plain envelope, to any addresa, pott-paid, on receipt of lour ceu is or two postage stamps. Address CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann S t.. New Tork, N. Y. ; Oct. 8-86. Post-office Box 450. CACTIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing or hunting, gathering berriea, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespasaing on the lands or the under ifBd l.l. Etnrt. FOR WINTER WEAR. Soma Special Low Pricei on All- Wool, Double Width. DRESS GOODS, HA1K-LINE STRIFES, 80 CENTS A YARD. Camels' Hair Suitiuga at 50 cts., worth 75cts. Frenoh Tricots at $1.40, worth $2.00. : Plain Colored Cloths at 50c, 15c, 75o. and $1.00. BUCK SMS AT LOW PRICES. Special Talues in BLACK AND C0L0EED SILKS, SATIN EHADAMES and FAILLE FEANCAISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, snd Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS st Lowest Prices. Latest NoTelties in Dress Trimmings, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Onr $20.00 and $25.00 English Seal Plush Coats are uneqnaled at the prices all sizes. Short Seal Plnsh Mantles, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets in la test styles. Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short Wraps at elose prices. Small Fnrs in great rarioty. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. HORNE & COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORES, 613-631 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. THE DAILY GRAPHIC Is the Favorite Home Journal of Re fined American Families Every where, and the only Daily Il lustrated Newspaper Published in the World. It Circulates ia every State and Terri tory of the Union. It May be Found on News-Standa in Ev ery Large City. The Vast Body of its Snbscribera are Teople of Wealth and Culture. No Other Daily Published in New York City has so Large a Mail Circulation. TEE WEEKLY GRAPHIC There is hardly a Pout office in the United States where at least a a few copies are not receiv ed each week by sub scribers. It embraces the Best Features or Tar Dailt G aaphic, pictorial and literary, for tbe preceding iz darn. It is tbe largest Grat-cUss Illustrated Weekly issaed, iaaold tor bait tbe price of its rivals, contains tbe latest new and market reports, and is ac quiring a phenomenal circulation. THERE IS NO BETTER MEDIUM FOR ADTEflTISffiS. From time to time wa isane Knaria! Frti- 1 tions illustrating tbe industries and busi ness opportunities of cities, towns and lo . calities throughout the country . At pres ent we sre prrparmg a California Edition of 10(1,000 copies. Agents wsnted to canvas for subscrip tions in every part of tbe world, to whom a large commission will be paid. Send for sample copy. '-For rates and other information address The American BrapMc Company, 39 & 41 Park Place, N.Y. J WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat I can sror toothach in less than five minutes ; no pain, no extracting. Tbat J can extract teeth without pain, by the nse of a fluid applied to the teeth and gnms ; no danger. That Diseased -s. Gnms (known as Scurvy) treat 4 ed successfully and a cure wart .wrsnted in evory eve. muv Teeth Fills o and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or remoaaied, trom $9.00 o $12 per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to smt all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which tbey cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will Tisit professionally i weir nomes u notmed by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Deatlst, established u mriiNTOw, Pa., u 1860. A IS Ml! pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-half square from Walnnt St. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnUhed. W. PAINE, at. D., Owner and Proprietor. Kov. 21, 18M, ly. SESTLSEL AID REPUBLICAN, One dollar year in adrance. One dollar and fift cents if not paid within three weeks afUr time of subscription. Alter the children hare learn ed to read, the greatest educa tor is the newspaper. Every man should do justice to his family by subscribing for a pub lie journal. Never in the history of news papers has the subscrip'ion price been so low. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Repcbu can, it gives nearly twice as much reading as any one of the other papers in Juniata. Its re ports of all important home news and enterprises is full and within the period of a year its variety of reading matter com prehends within its scope al most every topic. You should not be without a county paper if it cost you six or seven dollars a year. In this day and generation it amounts almost to a wrong to one's self and family to deny themselves the advantage of a good home paper. There are more than a thousand and one things during the passage of a year that interest and some times directly benefit us, that appear in the home paper but like the rain, sunshine and air, that we are so familiar with, we do not appreciate es they merit. There are people who do not take a Lome paper, but they are not representative people. To be sure this is a free coun try and people can do as they please so long as they do not: trespass on the rights of their neighbors, but the man who does not take his county paper !o i;i- tl,a ,,1, l,.,o n .lJ, ' , ... i- ,o ivu.n3 o, jyin.cjlo come in anu see ioryourseu. that he calls home when his de-! You can be suited with our low sires are outside of its doors, his home is a misnomer. "It is all right'' if you de sire a city paper to subscribe for one, or if you desire to have one from a half dozen cities, it is no one's business but your own if you pay for them, but first of all, subscribe for our county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sentinel and Repcblican you are certain in your 6ecure- ment of the county paper that gives you a larger quantity and greater variety of reading mat ter than is presented by other journals published in Juniata county. As a medium for advertising the Sentinel 4nd .Republican is number one. Its job department is not as complete as the job offices m Philadelphia or New York no more than its newspaper depart ment is like the department of a Philadelphia or New York daily, but the job department is ample and prices are down to city prices. We'll print you a nice quarter sheet bill for one dollar, a half sheet bill for one dollar and a half, and a whole sheet bill for three dollars. Mention it to your neighbor that they may do well to sub scribe for the Sentinel and Re publican, and send one dollar in advance to pay for one year's subscription, and when vou have job printing to do, or de sire to advertise, or desire to have sale bills printed send in the order and it will be executed. LOOKING FOR CLOTHINt This is the Placed IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear itUi.f., ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you ca comfortable. We propose to sell you clothing that will look well t and every thing we sell you must be as represented to prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or a.j the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, i ;j give you satisfaction. I We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and paau ,! mixed goods , Nice wnite vests, broad cloth coats, and fine mulzJ pants. We sell a great many ot goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of the heJ the feet. We invite you to see in Juniata. Sam! STRAYEB) THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER 1ND FURNISHES i IN PATTERSON. I June 1(5, 1889. J WARREN PLITTB, ATTOUNK I-A.T-L A W, M1FFLINTOWN, JU'IATA CO.. PA-, Uncollecting snd conveyancing promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson Jl Ja cobs. 4-29.87. Louis E. Atewsos. Geo. Jacobs, Jb ATKIJSO.1 It JACOBS), ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFf LINTOWN, PA. QT'ColIecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrici On Main street, la place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinsoa, Esq., aoath of Bridge street. Oct 2b, lt. T M. CRAWFORD, M. D., lias resumed actively tht practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orsnie streets, MifDintown, Fa. March 23, 1876. Jon McLai-ohlix. Joseph W. Stimkel DU LAI CIILII JL STM-IIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVS1ATJ CO., PA. B7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, ISMJ-ly . 1 AJJ . - FALL OPENING. W have never had so com plete a stock of & WJNTR QQm Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't I miSS tne barSUin.-, We invite VOU priced dress goods of all the newest shades. You mav want . 1,1 something in Black and Color ed Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres. We have them. Call fur what you want. OCR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the county. The gum boots and shoes that we sell this fall have an improved sole and heel that adds to their wearing quality. Don't miss them. We have Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish you, our block of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed in the county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS' WARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention, llemember the place, Maki Street. Opposite Cocbt House, Miffliutown, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. DSSlNES .Syrup cures Coughs K The Stntintl atf BipuXtra offlce ia tba nlaii tn ;i. i j .:" mm shirts of all kinds, and all fcxj us, in the finest Clothing E PENNSYLVANIA EAiLEOAi; TIMS-TABLE ? Oa ana after Monday, Jan. lth, lis train that atopat Mifflin will run aafoU. EASTWARD. Altooia Accobmodatios leaves AW daily at t 20 a. m., Tyrone Hi . v Huntingdon 6,13 a. m., Mount Caiati 6,59 a. ni., Newton Hamilton 7,01 a. t MeV evtown 7,26 a. in., Lewistown T& m., Milford 8,11 a. m., Mifflin 8,17 a. r Port Royal 8.23 a. m-, Mexico U.m 1 1 -Toscarora 8,32 a. m., Vonyke.3 ii Thonipsontown 8.43 a. m., Durwarl J f, m., Millerstown 8,54 a. m., Kewpurtii.i m., arriving at Uarnaborg at lu lUiat ! and at Philadelphia, 8 15 p. m. r j Sea Sboeb Eefbess leaves Altoemkj! at fi.56 a. m., and stopping a all j stations between Altoona aad Urrjo.-il j reaches Mifflin at 9-66 a. m., Hunc 1 11.40 p. M., and arrives in PhiUdelpli, :, ! S.15 p. m. j Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg d;i I 6.55 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. ni., and r 1 ping at ail regular stations itrrirsj at Hi . I at 613 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. mful I adelphia 4 25 a. m. I , Mail Eipress leaves Pittsburg at I W;i ? Altoona 0 2' p m ; Tyrone 6 54 p m ; E' ! tngdon 7 S7 p m ; Lewistown S51 poo; U' s Din 9 15 p tn; Harrisburg 104$ pm; K: delphia 4 25 a m. i Philadelphia Express will stop st Miii j at 11 33 whea flagged. WESTWARD. j Fast Line leaves I'bude.phia di t t ! 11 50am; Harrisburg H) p tu ; Hij, 5 08 p ni ; Lewistown 6 .S p m ; i:tt. j 8 10pm; arrives at Pittsliurgat 11 siii War Passexceb leaves Philn-itiju 1 d aily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 A a,f j Duncar.non, 8 54 a. m.; Newport, it U i; qj.; k ilierstown, 9 40 a. in.; TliouipsuDim t 9 52 a. oi.; Vau Dyko, 10 00 a. ui.; Ick j ora, 10 U4 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. iu-; t 1 j 7a a. ni.; Mitllin, 10 20 a. ii '''old, 10 2t a. m ; Narrows, 10 i4 A a f ni.,..wn 111 it m aV.rt.,.. I . i - t".l eton Hamilton, ll H . m.;Hu ttngdun, 121j p. m.; Tyrone, 1 04 p. x I Aitoona, 1 40 p. m., and step at sl rfu stations between riarriscurg aud AiluvCi j UTtTEB hxpasss leaves rhliajelphistkl ! ly at 6 40 p. ru., Harrisburg, It li p. s.1 j i atoL'Ling at Kockville, MarrwiUe. ): i non, Newport, Millerstown, Thounjsan I f i Port Koyal, time at MirHin, 11 5j . in.; A t - 1 toon, 2 20 a. m., and pmu, 10 u. Mail Tbajb leaves Philadelphia dailv ii ' 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11. a. ui., ; P", 13:;. p- - J7. 1 iU B. Ml IUIM laivus womcou f and Altoona reaches Altooua at f. a, . Pittsburg 8.20 p. m. - ALTUOSA AcCOMi)DiTl.f lsirai Fill adclphia dily at 1 1 60 a. ui., Uirnsb-irr a 4.10 p. m., Duncannoa 4.1 p. m., .ti pert 6,13 p. ui., Millerstowu . a, Tbooipsoutown 5,34 p. hi., Va'lus ill p. in., Tuscarora 5,16 p. m., Uaiice 5,l s m., Port Koyal 5,52 p. ui., Miitlia 5j s ni., Lewistown 62 p. ni., McVeTtoi r 4.1 p. m., Newton Hsjjnton 7,10 p. -, Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. AltuOQ s Ov. Pacific Express leaves Puilsde'phis 11 i W w ' 0 ' i t 2i a in ; Altooaa- 8 Uo a ui ; f 12pm. Sea shore Exnresa east, on Sumli.ti will connect with .anday Mail sl ' Alarrtsbnrg at 1 IS p. ni. Way Passenger west and Mtil salt sS stop at Lucknow and PooroiAn's whea Bagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction fori' my at 6 35 a m, 10 66 a m, slipm; Sunbury at 7 15 a m. 3 CO v ni. 39am; Newport 4 01 am; Mimui m; Lewistuwn i 04 ajn S McVeytovt am; Mt. Union Ooiam; Hunusjti't ; 20 a m; Petersburg 6 S3 a m ; Sprues C' 6 4am; Tyrone 7 07 a ni ; bt-U' U , I Trains arrive at Lewistown Junctic.'s jj Milroy at90Oam, 1 2 pm, 430pm;6"f i Sunbury at 9 25 am, 4 lupm. S ; TTRONKDIVISIOX. ( i Trains leave Tyrone for BelIcfoot','i TvM.ns 1 1 ri KVil. i jiuub ,vr viurwcosTiiie sui vto---8 20 a m, 3 06 p m,7 2o p ui. ' Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mi-V: Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at J'f m and 4 30 p m. j Th1h- - : . n. ' V .f-J - . ... - - - -a . . V M. . UUB 11 U 11. ' ana imck Uavea at 12 05 p m, and 6 a. ? Triins arrive at Tyrone from Cc-W 1 m .i . i . . , i iii r m, 6 17 pm. 1 Trains arrive at Tyrone from ScoiiAr i riors Mark and Pennsylvania Purnscs ' 1 68 a ni, at 2 35 p ni. , 1 w.u viuarueiu iL6.iNini.iad n - i H. fc B. T. E. R. t BEDFOKD DlVISl1-' i Trains leave Huntingdon for B Hvnrimnn ami l'nnik..l...l . H ' and 6 35 p. m. r 1 1 Trains arrire at Uuntinsdon fro" i lord, Hvndman and Cmi.t rUnd at , UOLL1DAVSBURG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona for points Sou? : ' illlim Kn. o nn ... t nil D Vr ' 00 p in.. 9 50 r m. ( ' Trains arrive at Altoona from P . South. t 6 50 a m 11 Si . m. 5 5j V - 00 t m. 7 t m ..h in n m. '." ' McKillips & Go's. Planing: jSuis, Port Royal Pinna. j AscracTcacas or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Wr,L DOORS, SASH, BUSDS, SIVW MOUE.DIXSS, I'tOOBlSC Also, dealers in shinrl. r, lath, sad U lumber of evcrv ilescriptiun. J c .. I..',. L.j l. Ti. Country lumber worked to orrf' i der bjr P"""?''? attended W ' orders should tm ami tn. f i 5 pay yon if yon osed aaythiag u u,t Una . 10-215.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers