A ir V' ' :'--'' " 'in' ' " ' II"" l""" nil1!! I'T"1 '"1" ' -'-lt1"J! J SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. WED5ESDAT, Ji:. 7. 1891. B. F. SCHAVEIER, lorro ron.iMo. Thibb are five hundred thousand pensioners on the pay rolL The holiday church entertain -nents all passed off according to program. Tmri are 140 different religious denominations ia the United States. A New York lawyer has been ent to jail for issuing fraudulent divorce papers. Lohz, ased 115 years, died at Santa Fee, the day U fore Christmas. Kew Castle county, Delaware, is ,.i m.nir honds. Ther can't raise the money to pay the interest. TkEBtPEXT Hariusox, has muued a proclamation, declaring that the v..,-i.ra P;r will he opened at Chi cago, May 1st, 1892. A ma may break Ly the issue of too much paper, but no man ever broke on the issue of gold and silver coin. So with government. Kuril's lymph is said to be a pow erf ul poison that kills the germ of consumption, lupus, and throat trou bles, and sometimes destroys the life of the patient. I Decatur county, Kansas, the - - : 4t ,o,1 rem oinnt v .f)mmiasionk.'r8Ciilereu - . iura for the scalpB of wolf, rabbit and j gopher. Week before last, $5000 worth of scalps were handed into the office. John Prentiss Matthews, Ioat master at CarrolUn, Miss., was shot on the UUth of December on account of his IUpublicfin politics. The mob danced around his dead body. The particulars are not all in. Tui banjo is the fashionable mui ical instrument now. It was the musical instrument of tho Southern colored people generatioruTago. Col ured people doubtless feel flattered that white folks hav adopted their music. An is Cyras had conquered Bab ylon, he sent a colony of 40,000 Jews from the captured city to re build Jerusalem. That was COO years before Christ. In this year of our Lord 1S91, Baron Hirst pro poses to Rather 50,000 of the oppres Bed Russian Jews and colonize them in the Argentine Republic, in South America. Rothschilds and other European bankers will furnish the A (20,000,000 money necessary to col onim the oppressed people. As opposition here and there, is monifKt.ing itself against the re-elec tion of Sonator Cuoieron, because ho is no speech-mvker, and cannet han dle a question in debate on the floor of the Sonato. Opposition on that ground does not amount to a great deal. If such an argument had weight it would rulo out nearly all the Senators, and the largest num ber of Congressmen, and nearly all the muiabers of the Legi slatureg of the respective states. Again the op position to the Sonator, denounce him, bcnuse he has not beem active ly in favor of the Force Bill. In that particular, the Senator is like the rank and file of the Republican party. The rank and file of the par ty is quiet on the question of the Force Bill. Again the opposition to the Sonator, denonnco him, be cause he is in fuTor of the free coin age of silver. In that particular the Senator is in hearty accord with nearly all the people. Thus, it is plainly to be seen, that Senator Cam eran stands nearer to the popular heart on the landing questions of the day, than some of the people who are upjoing his re-election. There are a number of other trifling objec tions urgod against him, chief among which is the one, that because he has not been pressing many bills up on the United States Senate, ho is of littlo use in that body. That is baby argument. It would be a Legisla te Godsend to tho country, if there were fewer bills offered, and fewer bills passed by Congress, and by the respective Legislatures of the coum try. Indian War. While all the people in tho old settled parts of the country were en joying the holidays, settlers in Ne braska wcro in a state of terror on ae couut of the uprising of the Indians. Tho Indians having got over their ghost dance craze, prepared to fight. Kvor sinco last summer when they liegan to leave the Pine Ridge Res ervation in Dakota to engage in roaming at will, the government has Doen gradually concentrating a force of soldiers in and about the Indian agency posts. Tho government was Keeping me Indians in supplies ra nous but that did not satisfy the dusky ghost dancers. In addition to being provided with clothing and food tuey wanted the right to carry arms, me settlors dreaded the thought of tho Indians having arms, and the army officers statimiP in' Nebraska, determined to disarm such Indians as were within reach of their commands. Accordingly on the n,m:ninS tbe 29 of December, Major "Whiteside determined upon disarming the Indians at once, and at C o'clock the camp of Big Foot was surrounded by the Seventh Cav- airy ana laylors scouts. The In- tiiuns were sitting in half circle. x-very preparation was made to show the Indians tho futility of re sistance. They seemed to recogniz this fact, and when .Major Whi ides ordered them to come up 20 at a time and five np their arms, they came, but not with their guns in sight. Of the first 20 but 2 or 3 dis Dlaredarms. Ihese tney gave up sullenly, and observing the futility of that method of procedure, .Major AVhitesides, ordered a detachment of K. and B. Troors on foot to enter the tepees and search them. This work had hardly been enter ed nnon when the 150 desperate In' diunn turned UDon the soldiers, who were gathered closely about the te pees, and immediately a storm of fir ing was poured upon tne military. It was as though the order to search had been a siimal. The latter not anticipating any such aetion, naa i . . . . been catuerea in Tory cioseir, una the first firing was terribly disastrous to them. The reply was immeaiate. The oldiers maddened by the sieht of their falling comrades, hard ly awaited the command, and in a moment the whole front was a sheet of fire, above which the smoke roiled obscuring the central scone Ironi view. Throueh this hornuie cur tain single Indians could be seen at times flying before the fire, but after tho first discharge from the 'carbines of the troopers there were few of them left They foil on all sides. Indians and soldiers lay together, and. wounded fought on the ground. Wherever an Indian could be seen down into the creek and up over the bare hills, thoy were followed by ar tillery and musketry fire, and for several minutes the engagement went on until not a live 'Tndian was in sight. During the engagement Captain Wallace and twenty-uve men oi use Seventh Cavalry aud one Indian scout were killed. About fifty others were wounded, while at least three hu- dred Indians were shot down during the dav. On the same day the Seventh Kog- iment was again called on to save a settlement of people at Clay Creek. The Indians had msssaetred njteach rr and a number of school children. -Uarching in that direction they en conntered about 40 Red Skins, who led them on and on till the Cavalry was surrounded by a body of 1800 Indians. The command was sived from a general massacre such as ov ertook Custer, by the arrival of the 6th Cavalry, which broke the sur rounding line of tho Indians. The Indian, went into camp about seven miles fromHhe agency. A great snow storm and blizzard brought affairs to a halt several days. Depredations have begun on the ranches. Scores of houses along White River have been burned, and tho cattle run off snd killed. Dyer chief herder of the govern ment had te leave the government herd of three thousand cattle to save his life. The herd has beon seized and appropriated by the In dians. Two teamsters were found dead in the road ton miles from the agency. They had been shot by In dians. The panic in the railroad towns in the vioinitv of Pine Ridge is indescribable. Settlers are pour ing into the villages on foot, in wag ous and on horseback. JVany of them have abandoned their stock an- household goods, while others have1 brought their cattle and ponies with them. Some of the refugees who traveled throngh the blizzard were badly froz en and many women and children have become ill from exposure. At Chadron, Albany, Rushville, Oelriebs, Buffalo aud Valentine the panic amounts to a stampede. Citizens have made forts of the school houses. Armed men patrol the streets at night, and sentinels have been posted along the road leading to Pine Ridge. The peril of Chadron which is the largest town in Nebraska, west of Fremont, has caused the citizens to orgunize themselves for a defense of the town. Au Interesting Literary sonallty. Per The January number of the Cosmopoitan will contain the tint of two parts of tha new novel by Mrs. Van Renssalaer Crugar, wboe "Diplomat's Diary and a "Success, fal Man," tbe latter first published in the Cosmopolitan, excited ao much comment both in this ceuntry and in Europe. She is undoubtedly the most interesting person, lity who bas appeared who has appeared in tbe field since the entree of Amelie Rives; but unlike Hies Rives, who was brought up amidst the ceuntry surr ound- ings of a Virginia borne, and wbe was a girl in her teens when she began to write, Mrs. Cruger has been for years a leader of New York society, and bas spent a cea. pie of winters at some of the most fameus courts of Europe, and while yet a very young woman has enjoyed tbe richest ex- perienaes of life. Tkt A'eic York World, publishing a three column article, gives tha following inter esting facta regarding her life . "Julien Gerdon," who all now know is Mrs. Vaa Rensaelaer Cruger has long been a leader In fashionable society, and bas been as much noted lor her cleverness and krilli an repartee, for her varied reading, for he wide knowledge of men, women and things as for her elegance in alt the details or fashionable life. Those who knew ber per. sonally are not surprised at the really ex. cellunt qualities of her Literary Work, but those wbo know of ber only as a woman of fashion are surprised at her powers in this new field. Mrs- Crnger's mother, Mr. Stor row, was Kiss Paris, the favorite niece of Washington Irving, wbo gave her away when she was married at Snnnyside, and clasped a diamond on her neck which bas descended to lira. Cruger. The Went, worths were ber ancestors, and her uncle, Charles Storrow, who graduated at Harvard the head of a class in which were Lowell and other distinguished men, is still living is uoston as a handsome eld gentleman with brilliant eyea and much of tbe vivacity or the French in his manner. He was very elegant and accomplished, lie frequently contributed te the periodicals, having i natural gift for writing. Her father Thorn ag Wentworth Storrow, lived in France nearly all his life; and she was born in Paris. Hold It totheLlgnt. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporation of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense ia spared to com bine only the best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal srm to the light and look through it notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Trice 50c and $1. tf. Public Sale. On Thursday, January 15, 1891, at 1 o'clock, P. M., Wilson Gross will offer his valuable hotel property in Thompsontown at public sale. Terms easv. It will be to the inter- est nf nersona in search of a hotel property to give this sals attention. Ask. Tour Friends Aboat It. Tour distressing cough can be cur ed. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past " few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $ 1 at all drug gists. Farcters Institute. D. B. Esh. has issued a call for a farmers' Institute, to be held at Cen ter, this county, on Friday and Sat urday. January 9 and 10, 1891. Ev erybody is invited to attend, and if they feel like taking a part in the discussions, they are welcome to do so. Ample accommodation is prem ised for all who attend. Oakland Mills notes- Mr. Editor : On account of the inclement weath er Society was postponed. The next meeting will bo on Thursday evening. The question for debate is, Resolved, "That tho public roads should be kept up by a county sa pervisor. Some able speakers are expected to discuss the subject. Come and hear the issues of tho day discussed. There will be a choir to furnish music for the occasion. Joseph Pines is very buRy at pres ent workiug at his blacksmith trade. Mis Ada Shivery, one of Juniata's estimable young ladies is visiting Lor mother in Fayette. 1 One of the largest weddings of this season, occurred at tho residence of Simon Fogloman on tho Parker farm, on last Thursday evening, De ceber25. The couple were Mr. David Fugleman to Miss Anna Knis ley. Rev. B. H. Hartjofficiated. Af ter tho ceremony a 'sumptuous sup per awaited tho guests. After the partaking of refreshments the couple started on a wedding tour. We con gratulate the young couple and wish them abundant success. The follow ing presents were received: David Conrad, cream pitcher, J doz. tum blers; Miss Anna and Jennie Bas hore; Mr. and Mrs. D. Fogleman, pitcher; ; Miss Frances Bashore, $ doz. dessert dishes; Henry Conrad, ''xss pitcher; J. Baoks Wilson, set of vi.-es; Stanton JJillendaUcr, glass nitcher; Jerome S. Patterson, sauce dish; S. N. Wilson it Bro., 2 butter dishes; Lucien Oneal & Son, fruit dish; Mis3 Ella Zook f k sister, set nlates: Geo. W. Watts, set knives and forks; A. J. Sausman, carving knife and fork; W. P. Thompson, coffee mill; J. K. Showers, glass pitcher; John McMeen, Sr., coffee mill and 2 packs of coffee; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beashore, lamp; Miss Mary E Fogle man, glass pitcher; Mrs. Mary Con rad, celery stand; Joseph Diffender fer, looking glass; A. W. Kauffman, coal oil can; Henry Zendt, butter dish; Mrs. Hiram Bashor, fruit dish; Samuel Horning, J doz. napkins; H. Beashore, f 1.00; Jrhn McSleen, Jr., coffee mill; Air. aud Mrs. Robert Mc Meen, i doz. cups and sauceis; J doz. plates, doz. knives and forks, 1 pitcber, 1 large meat aisn; v. it. Watt, glass pitcher; S. C. Meyers, box baking powders, 1 dish pan; Mrs. Fulkroad, conee pot; K. vj. Kauffman, coffoe pot; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergy, pair linen towels; L O. Beashor, tidy; Anna Fogleman, counterpane; Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, linen table cloth; Charles Adams, lamp, 1 web muslin; Mr. and Mrs. D. Beashor; J. U. JNortn, tidy; Mr. and Mrs. Abrara Moist, pair towels; Miss LizzieTuffenberger, tidy; Harry Patterson &. Bro., pair towels; Mr and Mrs. Jas. Murray, pair tow els; Mr. and Mrs. D. Charters, table cloth; S. J. Stoner and sistor pair towels: S. Rothrock, pair towels; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kurtz, pair towelB; Howe, Derr, Banks & Howe, table spread, plushphotograph.Jalbum; Dr. JLucien Banks, Miss Maggie Adams & Miss Sadio Milliken, pair blankets; W. Fogleman $1; Mr. aud Mrs Mat thew Rodgers, set sad irons. Cor. Re. Sposdzst. A nelUbtful Series ofToun to TTashiBgrton via I'eunsyi vaala Railroad. For several years past tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company has run a series of excursions to Washington. D. C , at a season when the National Capitol is a whirl of pleasure and social activity, and these tours have mot with marked success. This year tho company has just announced a ssnos of tnree; to leave .riitsourg January 15tb, February 5th, and March 5th. Fxcursion tickets, good for ten days from date of sale, admitting of a stop-over in Baltimore in either direction within tho proper limit, will be sold from Pittsburg at $9.00, and at correspondingly low rates from other stations in Western Penn sylvania, Tho tickets will be good for use on any regular train of the dates above named, except limited ex press trains; and in addition to the regular service a special train of par lor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8.00 A. M. and run through to Washington, stopping at principal stations. The return coup ons wiu De vaiiu ior passage on any regular train within the return limit, except tho Pennsylvania Limited. Washington is one of the most in teresting ciues in tne union, it is esteemed by many the most beautiful city in America, and tho fact that it isjthe seat of government and the location of the handsomest public buildings in tho lnn.d makes it inter esting to every citizen. Both branches of Congress will be in daily session, and, in fact, ev ery branch of the public service may be seen in the actual work of con ducting the government. The pub lic buildings, embracing the Capitol, White House. Treasury, State War, and Navv Departments, the Smith sonian Institution, the National Mu cum, are open to in J public every day, and offer a field for interest and study that cannot be excelled any where. The great Washington Mon ument, the highest memoral shaft in the world, is in itself worth a trip to see. The rates are unusually low, and tho limitation of the tickets ample for a most pleasurable trip. ADDITIONAL LOCALS- The newly elected auditors, Hos tetler and McMeen have begun work on tho county accounts. "Men who do not vote will not servo on Lawrence county juries any more. Judge Hazen has issued an order not to place in tho jury whoel the names of men wbo are tocaroless or too pronounced in their notions to go to the polls and vote." The annual meeting of the stock holders for tho election of managersof the Juniata Co. Agricultural Society fr the ensuing year, will be held at the Band Hall, in Port Royal, on Friday, January 9tb, 1791, at 1 o' clock, P. M. By order of the mana gers. W . 1L HARTOM, decretory. Mrs. Susan Hurlev- aged 70, of Dancansville, last her life by care lessness in taking medicine, fcne had an attack of rheumatism and was using a medicine internally. She also had a medicine to rub on tha afflicted body. In a mistake sho took a dosa of the outside medicine and thus lost her life. Advertised list of letters uncalled for, remaining in the Post Office, at Mifllintown, Pa., for tho week ending Dee, 27, 1S00. Persons asking for mail in this list will please say thoy are advertised. One cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: B. Goodman, B. W. Mc Dowell, Geo. E. Seobold, David Lew is Snyder. James McCauley, P. M. On tho 29th of December the dwelling house on tho B. F. Miller farm about three miles from New port, Perry Co., was with nearly all its contents destroyed by fire. The fire originated in a smoke house that stood near by. Loss, VAUUU; inst ance S-tOO. In tho same county on tho morning of tho 30th of December Toomey's errist mill in Milford town ship, was destroyed by fire. There was a auantitv of train, flour and feed in the mill. Loss $2,000. In snrance $400. In the sumo county on the mornintr of tho 30th of De- cemler, Toomey's grit mill in Mil ford township was destroyed by fire. There was a quantity of grain, flour and feed in tho mill. Lots, $5,000. Insurance, $1,000. Fare welt j Reception. An event long to bo rememborod in the history of tho Lutheran con gregation of Mifllintown and Lick ing Creek was the reception at the Lutheran parsonage last Wednesday evoning. It was the occaaion oi tne farewell of Rev. Thilip Oraif, who has accepted a call to Oakland, Cali fornia Tho people there were not numbered, but it waa tho largest fare well reception ever ht Id in this county. A supper fine enongh for epicurean taste was served. The nwny friends of Mr. and Mrs. Graif, were both there to eay good bye. Mr. Graif has minis tered the past five years with great success for tho Lutheran congrega tion. When he came hero in 1885, the congregation numbered 300, Counting out the death and romov alx, ho has increased the list of mem bership to 4C0. lie ' is a pleasant gentleman, a good pastor and an elo quent preacher. FarewelL Rcslgnattoi i of Iter. Graif. rhlllp The joint council of tho Mifllin town and Licking Creek Lutheran congregations held a meeting on the 2Gth day of December, 1890, to con sider tbe question of tho resignation of Rev. Philip Graif, and passed tbe following resolutions : Whereas : Our beloved and highly esteemed pastor, the Rev. Philip Graif, having in the Providence of God, accepted au unanimous call to Oakland, CaL, has resigned the pas torate of the Ev. Lutheran charge, at Mifllintown, Pa., therefore : Resolved: That we, the Joint church council, duly appreciating his labors amongst us as a devoted and zealous minister of the gospel of our Lord Je6us Christ, hereby manifest our deep and sincere regret at his de parture. Resolved: 1 hat we can point with gratitude to God to the noble work accomplished, the monuments of suc cess, and tho beautiful church prop erty.as the results of brother Gisif's earnest and faithful labors. Resolved : That wo cordially com mend him to the confidence and es teem of all among whom ho will la bor, and follow him to his new fiold with loving, devoted prayers, and fervent God-speeds for his abundant success. Resolved: That, those resolutions be placed upon the church record. That a copy thereof be presented to the lkv. Mr. Graif, and that they appear for publication in our Mifllin town papers as well as m tho Lulfi. eran Observer, and Evangelist. H. A. SrunBAncn, Secretary. LEGAL. JXECUTOR'S KOT1CE. Estate of Tost Toder, Lite o! Spruco liill township, Juniste Co., Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above nam ed estate having been granted to the under, signed, all persons having claims against the same will present them for payment, du ly authenticated, and those indebt thereto will please make immediate pavment to JOSEPH M. EVANS, (Executor at Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. JsKEaiAH Lions, Attorney. 5 3 a People having rheumatic, or consumptive tendencies, sheuld heed tbe advice here 5 In given. Tbelr p&iofuland 3 dangerous diseases arUe 3 wholly from Impure bloody 3 causing A weakening of the 3 system ; are fed, and held In i 3 the system by Impure blood, end cannot be driven, out S until the bood shall have 3 been cleared. When this shall have been effected na THE YSTE WITH 9. J ii.n rrtu!i?Ltai.oa. a DON'T take Souiethla "Just good," IT IS NOT. 't. Aba Wakhicm A Co., Sole Proprietors, Baneor, Uv CARTERS OUR SUk HeadMh aoa rlfT all the troabUs tnal dent so a bilious Mate ef lb symra. aueb aa Imuuh. Kauaea. DrowaJaeaa. Distraae affair ealiaf. Pala la Uu Old. o. While ttavir aooel remarkable suws bas be efcuwa in evrios Eaadaoba, ya Ciaraai'e Lmu Lxrea Pitie are equally raluable In Constipation, evrlna; asd prsTaatlnt tbie anaoyiOK eouinlaiat. wbue ati.y also eorraat all diaordars of tha saomaob. atimulata tba liver aad ragslaie lha bowele. Xtco II tbay only eurea Athe ibey would be alinoat prtlaas SO Oioun wbo suffer from tola dialreaeiac complaint: bat fertunauly tUlr goodneas doae not end twr. and tboae whe ona try tbaci will find tbaaa little pills Taluabla in ao many ways that they will ant b willing to de without tucm. JMt uwr ail alec nraa b the bane of so many n that bora Is where we make our (r&t bout. Our pill eure It while othra do not. Cartkk's Lrrrui Lrvni Pill are very small and vary way to take. Ona or ti' pl'bi make a doe. They are strictly ogv.l)la and do not gripa or parte, but by tbeir Km tie '' Elaus all wlio uae tbem. In viala at S aenta; re for SI- Sold arary where, or euut by auua CASTsi xnxnn to., y Tt b-lftL hilSsa Of Puro Cod Liver Oil end fSY?S?SSPH!T8 of Lima and Coda la endorsed nil proscribed by laadlnc pbyalclasa tMoausa boUi tba (M lwr Oil aad iypovheaphifoa ara tba racogaliad agonta In Ibacureof ConMj)(wH. it la ao pai&fiblo u milk. r . f;i - t !-? ifeai Huiy lor COIISUS''TICN, Scrofula, Erouchitia, VTaxtia; Dis j er.j eases, Chrome Cousaa and Colds. Ask tor SoQtt'aZniulsloa and takeno oilier WAJNTEDoftfr00T.chs:.r TREE3, MEN RHRCBS, VINES Etc. Cive rferencs. and apply te GEORGE AC51ELIS, 4t. West Chester, Chester Co., Fa. SK HOW! V Is For it yon do no It rrmy booorno oon uinplla. V.r tnwosn,, frnrofula, 'M4tr-at IMiility aud Wnmiiug JHvatr Ihoro la nut h lug Uko Of Pnre Cod Llyer Oil aad HYPOPKOSPHITE3 Or Idma and Doda. It la nlmoat aa pauttabla aa milk. Far brtwr tbnn oihnr eo-called JUuuiAlonA A Wonderful Saab prodauer. Scott's Emulsion There are poor IsatiaUona. Gat Uu J WISU TO STATS A FEW FACTS "Worth Knowing, That I can sror toothache in less than Ave minutes ; ao pain, ne extracting. That I can extract tooth without pain, by tbe use ef a fluid applied te the teeth and gnms ; no danger. That Diseased Siu. as Scurvy) treat aud a cure warPr'-.-i case. tASisS G ami (known ed successfully granted in every Teeth Fillk and warranted fer life. Artilicial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remodiled, from (9.09 to $12 per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Tuet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People whe have artificial tooth with which they cannot cat, axe especially invited tecall. Testis Cash. - G. Ij. DERR, l'ractlcaIDent!t, ESTABLISHED U MirrLUtTO W, FA., I 1860. Oct. 14 '85. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, Gettysburg;, Pa. FOUNDED IN 1832. Large Faculty. Two full courses of study Classical and Scientific. Special courses In all de partments. Observatory, Laboratories acd new Uymnasium. Three large buildings. Steam heat. Libraries 22,(X0 volumes. Expenses . low. Department of Hygiene and Physical Culture in charge of an ex perienccd physician. Accessible by fre quent Railroad trains. Location on tbo Battlefifld of Gettvsbnrg most pleasant andbealtby. PREPARATORY DC PARTMEXT, in separate buiHings lor boys and ymiug mou prppariug for busi ness or College under special care of the Principal and three assistants, residing with students in tho building. Fall term opens Sept. 4lh, 1890. For Catalogues, address, II. W. McKNIUUT, D. D., President, or Kev. II. G. BUEHLEK, A. M-, Principal. Gettysburg, Pa. mm jSiL8B8M OORBl ' - ture will do the rest, and the days and nights of torture Z wUl be unknown. Alike are the young, mid- 3 die aged and older people swept from the face of the Z eurth by thousands each 3 year by these diseases, and Z there has never been known S ao powerful a preventive 3 to such devastations, aa Is found la that great rem- 3 edlol agent. bottles for S.OO" Consumption Surely Cured. Sa Twm Xoma: nana inform yoar readers bat I bT a poaiaiTa raaudy foe tba aboTa-aamad HI.Mii By ita tHilf naa tho ns of hopeless oaasi bare baan parounaally emrad. I shall be glad to aud two boMlee oi my ramady TKKS to any of yawr raadara who bar MnnaipMoB if thay wUl aaad saa tbair Kivraaa aad P. O. addraaa. apoat SoUy. T. A. iLxXH, H. O. tml SC. . Y. The greatest improvement m Corsets during the past twenty years is tbe use of Coraline in the place of horn or whalebone. It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and ia no otlurs. The advantages of Coralins over hom or whalebone are that it does not become set like whalebone, and it is more flexi ble and more durable. Dr. Vamcr's Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin,' medium, stout, long waists and short waists. Sold everywhere. "WAKSEB, BROS., Mfrs, New York and Chicago. s ALESME AT WAIST TED 1 LOCAL OR TRAVE7. i. to soil our Nerairy Stock Salary, Ex pensesand Steady Kinployment gaarauteed CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. V. Doc. SS, "JO. Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's C.&dition Powder! It la &hxtTit-Iy fmro. ntrhlr roacatratl. 1m JuftntHty it mnta Xvm ttaa a fntii of a wnt a dr. rritlT amedtctiv. lrsirr.f and curtail diwan. CMd it roribtr eatck. Worth tr)"i Mirm frM whrn hrt MonJt. . Inrrt ia st1 mo , wc J tax for (A to prrnt roun. bmt a evenmc. If Jn oft't rt It ren4 bp M eatt f-r two pactrwi trm ftl. A 1 1-4 pns1 a fl fn p1-naM : 6 fanp &, xpro patld. " Til U BttoT f-i KlI.TJti tA PKK," tmov pit fipT frsMb 2-oulto llalalaur Guide fr with gt ordan r mora. L ft. OEMuk Otk. Boerton. Man. Whm I ost Cwaa I k wet aao merely ct vtrp ifcern fox a Una, aud tfirn tMTC aUcra ca tura araia. I aujr a UAiUCAIi iXlMm A llfo-looe staey. I VarcAirr eaj remedy to f.Tus Oo wacct eseea. rWaaasa otbara havo tnUodla noreaaon ior not BewrecMviiur aenre. frend at once tor a craviste and a Fiwb LUm.3 ol rar l!iLi.au.a twnrv. etrc Hxprota and rot OQi. It ccsta yea vetlUnQ ior a bisi, and It wia care joa. AJCfaroea H.C.RCOT.W.C, l83Pun.ST,NCwY0ni to weak mn HnfVrinff fmn tha ffcts of foctfifal errora. early earay, waetiftff weaknoaa, loat miuiUood. etc., I will sand a Tmlnakla tnatlaa (ll! eontaunlnR foil rrtlenlan for aoxne oon, ar p sr of eharna. splandld medloal work l abnald b read Wy erery snaa wbo la uiaiuua aad debllltatad.. AaAlrasa,! rrU, W. C FOYTLEB, Boodcw, Conor TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Vinco tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. .There is nothing better. Try it. Ior tal by dealers and grocers. Sarsapanilal H0LL0BAUGH & SOW. CLOTHING STORE, ,-r-oi-VKT Tl A MAIN STEEET, Having purchased the clothing store bargains to make room for our new siocjc. We expect to make a specialty of Gents Furnishing uooas. "Wo will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.. And a complete stock f Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. WE I3TJY FOR CASH Quick Sales and small profits, is our motto. Givo us a trial:. Hollobaugh & Son. 'Hill I '-L.- WINTER STOCK We have just re stocked our store with. V inter tioous lor ur customers. Th Senior member of the firm has ju6t returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons faror. COME ANDSSEE. Our assortment is more com plete than ever. Come and see. Our customers hare appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite you to come and see and be satisfied. In our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you want. FOOT WEAK. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures wo have them all. We can supply you with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags We Lave on hand a lull line Fresh, Tlain and Fancy Groceries. Also, the only full line Oil QUEENS WARE. in the county. Every house must have its full supply ol Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To thi'lOVtiii! ol the w eca, we say wc keep the best brands. UU ULli lUISAttU. 6,S0 a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and stop in l l. -i -it ping at all regular stations arrives at Milliin All Orders by mail Will re- ; , o C3 P. m.fuarrUburg 7.00 p. in., I'hila- ceive prompt attention. j do!vnia 10,55 p. m. Remember the place, Aitlorft8 lca t' VMilnZf at 1 0p m- 1 ! Altoona 0 SW p m ; Tyrone 6 52 pm ; Cunt MaIS STEEET, OpI'OsITS CcUST lit USE, ' irCloa 7,40 p m ; Lewistown 865 pm Mif- JliCiiiilovrnvr Frcd'k KrurSClIAI)JK & Sou. i-L POCLTUY PAYS It properly managed. Tho Pofltbv Bfl- letix, published monthly, linely illustrated, is the best papor for foncttr and larmer. Less than flva cents a month bringa it to yon post paid. Send stamporsaroplecopy. Address Poultry Bulletin, t26 Pearl St. New Yore. Wumwkl Ot Wbitobi, old womaw, so km! 'rra Ulack DtAxa KPornc to coteh the sky. w so far mou tki lao of vouk duthT UCAt rr alreaov corn's the eaktr. Send for illustrated circular to Ehret, Jr., & Co., 433 "Walnut ft rcct, PHILADELPHIA. NO MORE OF THIS! Bublx-r fih.vHi unless worn trocomfortahlf tleht, will ofteu slip off the firt. To remedy this evil the "C0LCHESTE3" RUBBER CO. offer a shoe with the Inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the- Rubber from slipping off. Call for tbe " rolcheter ' ADHESIVE COUNTERS" audyouu&u walk, ruu orump-ic them. j?r U of Samuel Straycr, we offer special Levis B. Atkinson. P. H. U. Fsiheu. ATKI3SOX A. PEJSELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLIJTTOWN, FA. Q2Cellecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrricE On Main street, la place of resU dence of Leuis &. Atkiasen, Esq., south of Bridge street. 1 Oct 26, 1686. H ILBER FORCE SCIUVEVEB, ATT0KNEY - AT - LAW, iHIf FLINTOrTN, FA. EF""Office en Bridge street, pposlto Ceurt House. John b!oLavsbu. Joseph W. Stimmkv SICMl'GULin & STIHMEL., INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTjtL, JUNIATA CO., PA. B7Only reliable Companies reprosentod. Jan. 1, lSS9-y PK.D.M.CBAWreKD, DR. DIE WIN W.CKAWrOBDv D1 R. D. if. CRAWFORD Sl SOX. tava formed a partnership for tbe practice of Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at old stand, ccrner ef Third and Or anpe street, Uiffliutown, Fa. Oae or bo I Ik ol them will be found at their eflice at all times, unless otherwise jrultsaiouully eu gaged. April 1st, 1S30. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD. TIME-TAJJLE On and after Sunday Dec. 14, 1S&0, trains teat stop at Mifliin will ma at follows: EASTWARD. Uiflliu AcRotTimndation leaves Mini in at ! 6.4 J a. ni.. Pert Koral 6,45 a. in., Thomp. : sostown 7.02 a. m., iliilorstown 7,12 a. m., ! New Port 7,21 a. m., Puncannon, 7,49 a. I ni.. Uarysville, 8,02, arrives at Uarrlsburg, o.zo a. m., Philadelphia, 1,25, p. m. Leaves Uifflin at 7,00 a. m.. Tort Rival 7,05 a. bi.. Tbomsentowa, 7,22 a. m., Mil lerstawn, 7,32 a. ra.. arrives at Ilarrisburg t 8,43 a m., Philadelphia at 1,2 p. m. Leaves If iftiin at 8,00 p. m-. Port Eoval, 2,05 p. m., Thompsontown, 8,22 p. m., Mil. Ivrstown. 8,88 p. m , arrives at Ilarrisburg, 7,00 p. m.. Philadelphia at 9,S5 p. n. Bebibbcko AooeHiieoATiea le.tva AI- 01 1 tooaa daily at 5.20a. ra.,Tyrone t 50 a. m., Menat Cnien at 6,54 a. m., Newton ilamil- twa 7,Ct a. m., I! a Voytown 7,20 a. in., Lew -istown 7,45 a. m.. Milford 8.05 a. ra., Mifflin B.12 a.m.. Poet Koyal 8,17 a. m-, Mexico 8,- -X a. m , TuHcarora 8,25a. ra.. Vandyko 8 : 30 a. m., Thompsontown H,3i a. m., Dor ward P. 42 a- ni., llillerstown 8,48 a, m., Newport 9,00a. m., arriving at Hamsburg 10,05 a. ru., aud at Philadelphia, 1,25 p. m. Sea Seobe Express loaves Altoona daily i at 7,15 p. ru., and stopping a all regular ', stations between Altooua and Ilarrisburg, . V ::.!! :j t lo.or, f m.Uarrisbnra; ! 11-40 p. H., aad arrives in Philadelphia at j 8.15 p. ui. I Kail Teat leaves Pittsburg daily tt Ilin9 15pm; UarrieburK 10 45 c ui i Phila- j dclphia 4 25 a m. Dat Expees- leaves Pittsburg at S.OO A. j M. ; Ahoona 11. CO A. M.; may be flagged 1 at Mililin at 2.05 P. M arriraa at Harris. ; burg at 8,20 P. M.; at Philadelphia, 0.60 P. I I nl'adelpbia Exureaa will stOD at Mifflin at 11 37 p. n:., when tlepgod- TTESTW AKD. Kim; Accommodation leaves Philadel phia at 8,50 a in., Ilarrisburg, 12.10 p. m., Millerttowr, 1,18 p. m., Thompsontown, 1.28 p. m., Wc xico, 1,41. p. m., Port Koyal, 1.45 p. m., Mifllin,, 150, p. m. Fhiladel j bia at 4.25 p. ru.. Harrisbursr. 7.27 o. m . ! Newp,rt, S,23, p. m., MilUr&town, 8,83 p. j m., 1 hon pfonto n. 8,43 p. m., Port Royal, j Port Koyal, 9,00 Mifliin, 9.05 p. m. Uar i risbnig, 12:30 p. m,. Nillerstown 1,37 p. :., jThempfontown. 1,48 p. m, Port Koyal, ,ua p. m., Mnin, 2,10. Fast Link leaves Phiadelphia daily at 11 40 a to ; tlarrisburg 8 45 r m i Mifllin jeOSpni; Lewistown 5 28 p m ; Altoona 70 f m; arrveaat Pittsburg at 11 65 pm, Wat Passfkoeb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. m.; Ilarrisburg, 8 15 a. m.: Ti.. . o e . . . . . iJui touuuii, o w, . in.; xi carport, v 2u a. I m.; Vlillerstown, 8 40 a. m.; Thompsontown,' J 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. ni . Tusrar- cra, 10 04 a. m.j Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Port Royal, 10 18 a. m.; MifTlin, 10 20 a. m.j Milford, 10 26 a. m.; Narrows, 10 34 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 46 a. m.; McVeytown, 11 14 a. m.j Newton Hamilton, 11 39 a. ra.; Huu tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 107 p.m. A Itoona, 1 45 p. m., and stops at all regular stations between Ilarrisbure and Altoona.; Otgteb Exraess leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 22 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 20 p. m stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown Port Koyal, timo at Mifflin, U 63 p. m.; Al tcoua, 2 15 a. m.,and Pittsburg, 6 10 a. m. Mail Tbam leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.C0 a. ra., llarrinburg 11.20 a. in., New port, 12 15 p. in., Mifflin 12.52 p. tu., stop ping at all regular stations between Milll'in and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3 40 p. m Pittsburg 8.10 p. m. Altoosa Accommodatioh leaves Phil adelihia daily at 11 40 a. ru., Ilarrisburg at 4,10 p.m., Duncanr.cn 4,45 p. m., New pert 6.12 p. ra., Millerstown 5,22 p. m Thompsontown 6,33 p. m., Vandyke 5 40 P. n., l uscarcra b.ii p. m., Mexico 5,47 p , Port Royal t5,61 p. m., Mifllin 6,53 p ni to., Lewistown 6,20 p. ni.. McVovtown .f; 45 p. m., Ncwtou llajiilton 7.(5 p. m Huntingdon 7,35 p. m., Altoona V 00 p. in. Pacific Expresslcavea Philadelphia 11 25 pm; Uarrisburg 8 10 a m ; Duncannon 8 38 am; Newport 4 00 a m ; Mitllin 4 89 m; Lewistown 601 am; McVeytown 6 22 a. m; Mt. Union 6 4 a m ; Huntingdon 6 12am; Petcrsburf 6 25 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00am; Uell'a MUU 7 22 a m ; Altoona 8 05 a ra ; Pittsburg; 12 45 p ra. 8 SAW MIL.LS Patent Variable Friction and Belt Feed STEAM EXCISES. Hay Pressed SII1XGLE 1HL,L,S, &c. PORT.tllLt CBIST MILLS. Tfirrsiiiug Mac-Lines, etc Send tor illustrated Catalogue A. II. FAIIQI'IIAR CO., York," P Caution Notice. The nndersigned.citizens of Walker Twr Juniata county, Pa., hereby caution allpeV-" I I I .,... ,.o. i iresspasa en tttir lands for tho purpose f hnntiug : John A. Oallagherr Christ Musser, Calvin Mag.uder, John P. Bahr, David Diven, Samuel Auker, Cvtub, Sieber, both Kerchctr, William Cleck.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers