SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIJFL1NT0WN. WEDNESDAY. SOT. 11. 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER i . bbitob abb riorimoi. Govebnor Pattibon's extra session political dodge has ruled hi an out as a Presideptial candidate. Tat New York Presbytery Las dis missed tbe charges presented against Professor C. N. Briggs for heresy. Jddoe Fixletteb of Philadelphia has ruled that poll tax receipts paid by political committeemen do not entitle a man to vote. Last Monday Governor Pattison issued a proclamation calling on the people of Pennsylvania to encourage and contribute for "the collection arrangement and display of the pro ducts of the state" at the " World's Columbian Exposition" in the city of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, to be opened to the public on the 1st, day of May, 1893. Two boys in England were tied up and given eijht strokes of the lash, by theproper authority for trying to wreck a passenger train. There is to much sentiment in America in the treatment of criminals. If right liv ing people had a fractional part of barbarity of the criminal classes, bad people would not be so numerons. They don't like to take their own medicine. T7p8 and Downs of Life. New York Press November 8: An old and poorly dressed man was found shivering in a doorway on Ful ton street early yesterday morning. He was locked up in the DeKalb avenue station on a charge of intoxi cation. He was sent to jail for ten days. The unfortunate man was ex-Judge Edwards, formerly a well known lawyer. Some years ago he lived in style on Bedford avenue. He was then a member of the law firm of Curtis & Walters with a large practice and was a prominent mem bcr of Plymouty Church. Election Expenses Ix York State they have a law that rvery candidate who is voted for at any public election held within that State shall, within ten days after such election, file, as hereinafter pro vided, an itemized statement, show ing in detail all the moneys contri buted or expended bj him, directly tr indirectly by hiiubelf or through any other prison in U of his elec tion. Such statement fell all give the Dam's of the various persons who received such moneys, the specific nature of each item, and the purpose for which it was expended or contri buted. There shall be attached to such statement an affidavit, etc. e for a Troublesome Cough. Rev. W. R., of Philadelphia writes to the home Magazine: I notice a re ceipe for a troublesome cough in the September number. A valuable one Jargely nged in this city, is the fol lowing. Five cents worth of each of the following: Syrup of Squills, Cas tor Oil, Syrup of Wild Cherry and Paregoric. Put together in a bottle and shake welL Dose A teaspoonful four times daily or as often as the cough is troublesome. Over Hasty Feeding. "It is a grave mistake," said a doc tor "to eat to quickly." Those ani animals intended by nature to feed hurriedly have been provided with gizzards, or with the power of rum ination. No matter how good a man's teeth may be, if he bolts his food his stomach must suffer terri bly thereby. When a person swal lows an imperfectly masticated piece of animal food, the result is that the food instead of fulfilling the purposes of nutrition, acts, on the other hand as a source of irration to tbe stomache. Thus either tbe phys ical condition runs down or addition al food is required to maintain the general standard of health. Ameri cans are called 'pie eaters.' D you know why? Because pie is something that may be eaten on the run, while the great American enterpriftes may thus go unimpeded by the 1ps of time. Overhasty feeding is the bane f American life. We are all of us becoming dyspeptics. New York Journal. Strict Krligien. From the Cotton Factory Times. A duke who had married his third wife was one day surprised as he en tered the drawiugroom dressed for ome state ceremonial by his spouse throwing her arms about his neck and kissing him. "Madam," said he, in the chilliest of tones, "my first wife was a Howard, my second wife was a Pembroke, and, madam neither of them dared to attempt such liber ty." A story is told in the "Memoirs of Adam Black," the publisher, of Edin burgh, about a minister who resent e l bis wife's kissing him, not because of bis offended dignity, but on ac count of the day on which the ex prewsion was made. The Rev. J. Colquhonn, of Lehigh, eras a man of extreme solemnity of demeanor. On one sacrament Sun day morning, his wife being desirous to have him nicely rigged ont for the occasion, had his coat well brushed, shutting off almost all communication with the devastated places, in con sequence full details of the awful his shirt white as snow, and his hands hanging handsomely upon his breast; and when she surveyed her gude man, she was so delighted with his comely appearance that she sud denly took bun around tbe neck and kissed him. Thereupon the Rev. John n nn offended by this carnal proceeding that be debarred his wife from the sacrament that day. A Groom at 124 Tears- Atxajita, Ga.,Nov. 6. The world's Methusaleh, Hiram Lester, aged 124 years and Mary Mosely, aged 80 years, were married last night in the Edgewood Theatre by -Jsige Lan druin. An immense audience was present Lester claims to be the oldest man living, and of his age there is no question. Hot Dead. Readiso, November 7. Patrick Farrel, an eccentric individual, who resided at Swatara Station, some years ago disappeared. Shortly af terward tbe body of a man was taken from Swatara creek, and as decompo sition bad gone so far as to make indentification difficult if was decid ed that the drowned man was Far rel. The remains were buried and the grave was marked. Yesterday Patrick Earrel stepped from the passenger train and snook nanus with a number of old acquaintances. He was in the best of health. Tbe remains of the buried man are yet unknown. Spoiled Her Scanty. Tann RruMTA. colored, living near Pittsburg bad a pretty wife who was giving to strolling about with other men determined on spoiling her beauty so that she would not be so attractive and he selected the bar bers method of cutting off ber nose. His wife is a mulatto. Several days ago he learned that she was in tbe habit of meeting one Irving Lustard. So on the night of the 13tb, Spage lay in wait in me ousues past wuicu the pair strolled on their promenade. Then he jumped out, pluoged Lus tard one under the jaw, overlook Mrs. Spage in her flight, and before she knew what be was about ne nau imllrwl a razor ft lid cut off her nose and an ear. Then he took to the woods and has not been beard oi since. Increaue of Crime In tbe Country. From the Chicago Tribune. In seeking for tbe causes of the increase of the percentage of crime in this country Mr. Coffin finds, first that the 'deportation of criminals from Europe is largely responsible, the census showing that rof 43,127 penitentiary convicts whose birth place and parentage are known, the foreign born element of tbe popula tion furnished 11,725, the colored population 14,687, and the native white population which probably outnumbers them both only 13,715; second tbe promiscuity of prisoners in the county jails which makes them schools of crime; third, the inatten tion paid to the proper separation of prisoners in penitentiaries fourth, the insufficiency of legislation to Completely check the inflow of chil dren of paupers end criminals; fifth, the preponderance oi criminals among the descendants' of slaves; and sixth, the condition of persons outside of prisons with their temp tations to make money by illigiti mate methods. To these canses Mr. Coffin might well have added the laxness of criminal law, the tricks of criminal lawyers, the corruption of juries and the inadaequacy and un certainty of punishment. OUR CLIBBI.1G OFFER. Ever desirous to please our large family of readers, we have made ar rangement whereby we can furnish them with an extra amount of read, ing matter for the evenings which are now lengthening. Agricultural and stock raising under the present hard times will require more study of the methods of those who have made these pursuits successful. Knowing the readers of the Juniata Sentinel k, Republican would be pleased to re ceive as a present a first class farm and stock paper we made arrange ments with the publishers of "The Breeder's Guide and Practical Farm er," of Huntingdon, Indiana, where by we are enabled to give free to each of our subscribers one year's subscription to that excellent farm and stock paper. We do not ask you one cent for this extra paper, we wish to make a present to all those subscribers who will appreciate. That is to all those subscribers who pay all arrearages and one year in advance for the Jun iata Sentinel and Republican. We are not content with giving subscrib ers the best paper in Juniata county, but we want to give them in addition one of the best semi-monthly and arm paper published in America. The subscription price of the Jun iata Sentinel & Republican is $1.50 per year, and "The Guide and Farm er," is 50 cents per year. We will give you both for $1.50. "ine uuiae and f armer, is a semi-monthly journal devoted to the interests of farmers and stock raisers and is replete with practical informa tion so highly appreciated by all our farmer readers. You will want more reading matter this winter than usual, and you can not get so much reading matter for this small amount of money any' where. Tell your neighbor about it, and ask him to come in with you and get two papers for the price of one. OB IF yoU PREFER, We will get for yon the. Philadel phia Weekly Press an unsurpassed weekly journal of general news and literature for $1.50 in advance, Commence now, talk it up. It is not every day that you are presented with such an opportunity to secure valuable literature and full account of all important country events and enterprises Teachers' ImstUsstm. The Teacher Institute will be con vened on Monday, November 23rd. On Monday evening the address of welcome, tbe response, and lecture will be by borne talent. Tuesday and Wednesday evening lectures will be by noted lecturers. Tbe entertain ment on Thursday evening will be by The Swedish Quartett Concert Company. All the seats in the room excepting seats op the gallery will be told &a reserve seats. Gallery seats will be sold at half price. Tbe lecture on Friday evening will be by a favorite lecturer. Program in full next week. GENERAL JfEWS ITEMS. A Scotch minister was startled by the original views of a not very skill ful plowman whom he bad just hired. He noticed that the furrows were far from straight, and said: "John, yer drills are no near straucht ava; that is no like Tammie's work" "Tammie" being the parson who had previously plowed the glebe. "Tammie didna ken his wark," ob served the man cooly, as he turned his team about; "ye see, when the drills is crookit the sun gets in on a' sides, an so ye get early tatties." Youth's Companion. "If an Arab woman who has lost her husband decides to marry again she visits the grave of her husband tbe night before her second marriage and prays him not to be offended. As however, she feels that be will be offended she tikes with ber a donkey laded with two goat skins filled with water. The prayer end ed, she proceeds to pour the water on the grave to keep the first hus band cool under the circumstances about to take place, and, having well saturated him, departs." London, November 6. A dispatch from Japan gives tbe latest official estimate of the killed and injured by the recent earthquake along tbe Island of Hondo. According to these figures 6,500 people were kill ed and 9,000 injured. The amount of damage done can be imagined from the fact that the official estimate places tbe number of houses destroyed at 75,000 to which is to be added 12,000 other houses considerably damaged. A Nera Cruz belle wrote the fol lowing to a young man at Allentown. "I have thought I would write to vou what I will. I will not up now. My mother will me not go then I come now not np, she will let me not go. I'll come not up anyhow. I have sink I would write to yon I was so busy. I have failed winding, so I will close this letter. Eikuse the bad wridisg, I wus so besy. A year ago a woman died in San Francisco who in life imagined that she was a great red star. In fact this hallucination obtained such in flence over ber mind that she contin ually wore a red flannel star stwed on her dress. In other respects she was perfectly rational, refined and Accomplished. Millionaires are not so numerons in the south as in the north, so that in Dixie much interest is felt in the estate of the late General W. A. Johnson of Sheffield, Ala. He left 100,000 to each of his ten children. Beginning life as a dock sweeper on a steamboat be left the business as commodore of a river fleet. An unknown tramp stealing a ride on a freight and coal train at Lea man place, Lancaster county, jumped from the roof of a high car down to a loaded coal car and not seeing Charles Ellster of Philadelphia, an other ride steeling tramp, alighted on the latter e leg and broke it. Jnbn Mnner of Lvnn township. near Allentown, will carry to the Su preme conrt a decision of the lower court which says in accordance with bis lather s will, lie must tan two hulM nor war for hut brother Jos eph the former having been left the lather s tannery. William Price of Jackson. Mich., was driving a "bus across the rail road track when a train crashed into his team. He jumped from the head light of the locomotive and caught one of the iron brackets supporting the lamp and his life was saved. When Currier Downing of Ripley Me., left home 75 years ago he plant ed an acorn in the door yard. When he returned the other day be found that his acorn had prodnced an oak tree nine fett in circumference, with branches extending forty feet. There are records of elephants that have lived 200 years, and an age of 150 years is not regarded as so very old for an elephant It takes about a qusrter of a century to get the elephant to full maturity. John Aartmnn. of Warsaw, 111 , drove over a bluff 100 feet high irto tbe Missippi River the other diy. Mr. Hartroan was unhurt, and bis doctor says be would surely have been killed if he had been sober. New York Sun: A canary with n swollen hind toe was brought to a bird financier recently, and he pro nounced the trouble poisoning from a mosquito bite. He said the thing was not uncommon. After a separation of thirty six years, Frank E. Lawrence, of South Chester, has discovered the - where abouts of his father, in St. Joseph, Mo. As slaves his faher and moth er were separated. Tbe sun never sets on the soil of the United States. When it is six o'clock at Attoo Island, Alaska, it is 9.36 o'clock A. M , the next day on tbe Eastern coast of Maine. Next year's corn crop is likely to be a famous one. This prediction is based on the fact that shoes with tbe sharp pointed Piccadilly toe are again the fashion. Ex. The purchase of 8,000 Texas cattle in seventeen train loads cost David Rankin, the cattle king of Tarkio, Mo., $222,000, besides the freight ex $30,000. Chemists say it takes less than half the amount of sugar to sweeten preserves, if the sugar is pat in af ter tbe cooking has commenced. A Christian Endeavor Society event of Thanksgiving day at Ply mouth will be a "nail-driving con test," between ladies. Prosperity sad Trouble. "Prosperity is always a blessing," said the dreamer. "It breeds quarrels," said the pnilosopher. "How do you make that out "Watch." The philospher caught half a doz en boys about a fruit stand. One of their number, possessed of money, had purchased a pear. The others wished for it in vain. The philoso pher laid down half a dollar and told the dealer to give the urchins fruit up to that limit. At first there was a little cheer of approval One boy took all bis share in plums. Another wanted an assortment but there were no domsons. Another selected a fine peach, but a third al so wanted that. He gave it up and tried to take two apples. Another boy wanted one of the apples. A fourth gamin snatched both apple and pear and started to ran. Two others followed, caught and pummel ed him. While they were so engag ed their own goods were confiscated for general use. The pealer had to run them away with a club to keep them from over turning bis stand. A dozen fresh urchins attracted by that sharp sense which tells of spoil, flocked in, grew angry because they had ''been rob bed," as they had received nothing. And in five minutes the block was full of struggling, fighting, bawling boys. "All brought about by prosperity," said the philosopher -Chicago Her ald. Tnrkrys en a Drunk. A farmer's wife, the owner of a fine flock of turkeys, was quite taken back on beholding Mr. and Misses Turkey in a state of great hilarity, some trying to stand on their heads, others laid over de id drunk, and some reeling to and fro like drunken men, staggering backward, forward and side wise and stepping mighty high, set them up and over they go. Why what enn be wrong. At once it flashed iuto her mind that she had thrown out a lot of spiced pears that had fermented. The tnr keys found them and partook of the tempting fruit to their utter disgrace Altoona Tribune. Drunkenneas or tbe Liquor Habit positively Cured by Ad mlulMterlns; Dr. Ilalnee' Golden Specific. It ii manufactured aa a powder which can be given In a glass of beer, a cap of coffee or tea, or In food, without the knowledge ot the patient. It it absolutely harmless and will affect permanent and apaedy cure, whether the patient ia a inoderat drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It baa been given in thousands of care., and in avery inatance a perfect cure baa followed. It KEVks fails. Tbe nysteni once imprrgnst ed with tbe Specific, it becomes an otter impossibility Tor tbe liquor appetite to niit Curea guaranteed. 48 page book of particulate free. Ad' dress oclpis sriciriv eo., 185 Race St., Cincin nati, o. June 24, 'ai-ly. A Favorable Verdict after Twenty Tears Trial. The original and only rnuine Cora pound Oxygnn Treatment that of D'. Starkey It Phalen, ia a scientific adjustment of tha ele ments of Oxygen end Nitrogen magnetized; and the eonipound ia so condensed and made portable that it ia aeut to all the world It baa bean in use for mora than twenty Tears; thonsaoris of patients bare been treated, and recommend it. a very eiguifV cant fact. It doea not act aa most drurado bycreat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond courae to eradicate the btiI affects of the first, but Compound Oxygen ia a revit- alizer, renewing, alrengtbening, inrigorat ing tbe whole body. Tbese statements are continued fav nam erous testimonials, published ia our book ol 2UO pges, only wit., tbe express permls sion of the ptlient. their Barnes aud ad, dresses are given and you cau refer to than for further information. Tbe great aucccsaa of our treatment baa given riae to a boat of imitatora, nnscrupu. lone persons; some calling their preparation Compound'Oxyrun, often appropriating our testimonials and the namea of our patients to reccommend worthless concoctions But any aubalance made elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen injurious. "Compound Oxygen lis Mode o Actio and Results," ia the title of a new book ot 200 pagea, published by Ors. Starkey at I'a- len, which gives to all inquirers lull inform ation aa to this remarkable curative agent and a record of aurprisiug cure' in a wide range of chronic cases many of them after being abandoned to die bv other physicians Will be mailed Iree to any addresa on ap plication Dra. Starsey ai Pbalen, 1629 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutter St., San Fran cisco, Cal. will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at I oca bottle. At present the retail price is 20c I This offer Is epea aatll Janoary tat, 195. For 1 particulars address the aadtrsigsise. 1 Acxs Blacking is made of pore alcohol, I other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show as how to make it without alcohol so that we can make A cms Blacking aa cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF HAJTDOLFH. Philadelphia. PIK-RON is the seme of a paint ef which a $c bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma hoganies. It will de many ether remarkable things which no ether paint can do. All retailers sell it. Ask. Teur Fr leas els iboau II. Tour distressing cough can be cui- ed. e know it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale bag 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, u. Lincoln was the first President to issue a Thanksgiving proclamation si i.iii CeBtrllM-te4 fer PaMlcattoa. The following in quotations are verses from Job 38th and 40th chap ters. "Hath tbe rain a father or who bath be gotten tbe drops of dew." It is evident from the foregoing that God thousands of years ago knew tbat man would produce rain making instruments and hence in spired the writer of Job to produce the above verse. It is evident tbat both God and man affect the laws of nature to produce rain. Again God is likely father of the laws that must needs bo disturbed to bring artificial rain but does not always control the means used to disturb them. This proves that He not the au thor of every rain, but that man by means used is at times father of ram. "Canst thou lift np tby voice to the clouds tbat abundance of water may coyer tnee." Does this verse refer to artificial processes yet undeveloped,"but some what similar to those used in the western part of the United States that are producing rain in districts where it seldom rains. 'Hast thon so arm like God. Canat tboa thunder with a voice like him." Does not the last sentence of this verse refer to thunder that accom panies rain prodnced by the machin ery of rain makers. In an instance in Texas where rain was produced by artificial process it ligbtninged and thundered. In this case did not man have an arm like God, and did he not thunder with a voice like Him. Canat then bind the sweet intiuencea ef Pleiadea or loose the bands of Orion." Does not this verse refer to math ematical calculation in astronomy. By Btrong glasses and the figures of astronomers cannot it be proven that each star of Pleiades is bound tbe one to the other. Concerning Orion cannot the mathematics and glasses of the astronomers looso her bands. Canst thon bring forth Mazseroth in hia season, or canat tbou guide Arcturus witb hia aona." Cannot Astronomers calculate the season Mazzeroth comes forth to the day and cannot they trace the route or Acturus and bis sons before they have passed over it. Does not this verse refer to what astronomers are able to accomplish. And does not tbe verse preceding refer to the same. Canst thon (end lightnings that they may ge and aay unto tbee bare we are." It is known that you can send elec tricity which possibly is lightning re ferred to in tbe above verse that it may go and say unto you "here we are." For instance erect a circle of ten miles of telephone wire. Place a speaking ont phone in a room and a receiving phone alongside of it, Speak out through the former, "Here we are," and it will pass at lightning speed over the circle and through tbe latter phone saying to you, "Here we are." Does this verse refer to the modern telephone or an undeveloped invention. Who can number the clouds in wisdom er wbo can stay tbe bottles ef Heaven." Science as yet has not developed instruments to prevent rain or mois ture. This verae may refer to an in vention not yet invented. If it does time will produce it and rain will then be prevented by artificial process as well as brought. Out of whose womb came the ice? and tbe beary frost ef Heaven, wbo bath gen dared if." Does nut the first sentence of this verse refer to the modern ice making machine as weil as the laws of nature that produce ice. Does not the last section of tbe verse refer to artificial processes, explosives that produce frost. It is evident that both God and man affect the laws of nature to produce ice and by other methods af feet natnre to produce frost even the hoarv frost of heaven. IRIGKETT COLLEGE SnteVRAre snilMMt. I Ilrsv1 ) Cheat COMMERCE 1 I'HII.AM THC LEADING SCHOOL OF STEPHENSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE and INSTITUTE or SHORTHAND. (Chartered auder laws of Pennsylvania.) WILLIAMS PORT, PENNA., "Queen City of the Susquehanna.' A splendidly organized Institution. A beantiful location. Delightful sur roundings. Air pure. All tbe mod ern improvements. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, BANKING, TYPE-WHITING. SPECIAL JTTEJVT10., is given to Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Ce Iculation Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter Writing, Mimeographing, Manifold ing, Copying, Ac. The Principal of the Business De partment is an experienced account ant in keeping books for firms, com panies and corporations. The short hand department ia presided over by one of the most popular teachers in the State. a cearrraaT ceari or assistant is stbuctobs. POPULAR AT HOKE. More than one-half of all the stu dents enrolled are from the City of Williamsport. Book keeping and short - hand taught at your home by a thorough course of instruction by mail. Bend for Circulars and Trial List by mail. S. T. Stefhzkson, Principal. BUSiHESSSHORTHaKD QaTM Crwln.lM T m i.iml om pMtltMa. tffTMr MhCllNlMHllrMtlllHMWMMi 8 JWlfr 1. Its the best. 2. It Usti. 3. ItYa fcWfe to ty it 4. It satisfies. 5. Always te sirte. 6. verybo3y braises it. T-YouwillUkc it. L You should try it. Askfor it.liiston jjavina it WALK IN. Walk in and examine our large and raried stock for the Fall Trade of 1891 and the Winter of 1892. We are Ever Ready To show customers our goods. It is our business to 6upply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, if you drop in and deal with us. We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the varied tasted of people. We have a full line of Jmovclty Goods, that people want these times Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait on vou. We are stock- er ed in GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot for the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt got, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers ol the weed, we say we keep the best brands TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re. ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Maw Strkxt, Opposite Cocbt House, Miffliiitovrii, PaM A Son. Nothing On Earth Will i-x: Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Praventa aU Diss a. Geo fT JTosiic4na Bnf. tt Is sbsnlvtety par. Richly aui iisSsd. ta ffsaa Utj eesSB smta of a cn Wj. Mo oshw o Cosrth m troaa asrlrtly a nMrlao. "Onttrreuaiss Bat: aona rts to DC.. til Hon." smrs o stisif it roe. cam's aet It oemd so mm. Wo asil oao Hk ste, IJto Si A 1 1-4 lb. osa SI I mm. as at, ozsnoi poid. lm!tr Bilrtso (Mlt ta. Biz i.srtoo of Tn Baor POVT.TBT PAPSSt ossts Pi ... L a. jOHao a po-atc-nom Bonos si C ALESMEAT UWANTED.1 LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to aeU onr nursery Mock. r3 alary, Expenaea and Steady Employment goaranteed. CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY, t. Doc. 8, 91. Rochester, N. T. Notice Af aiast Tresspass. Ail persons are Hereby cautioned not to tresspaaa on the landa or tha undersigned ia Walker, Fermanach sad Favetta town. (bias; A. S. Adnata, John McWeen. Jamas McMeon's heirs, Robert McMoea, William StoufTer.G. B. Sieber, Cbarlea Adaaoe. L. U a, ai a ' He A IB V SSI I tti A K HENS A. AWIOMI. October 28 tb, m. 1 j. BARGAINS AT THOMPSONTOWN "We have just arrived from the City and have some of the BEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS oyer brought to this town, consisting or a Large Slock of Boots SJioesy which we sell at Rock Bettom Prices. Every pair guaranteed. All are invited to call and Ixamine our stock, and compare prices Cohen & FRANCTSCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS IN" WALL PAPER: NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYL.ES, Samples Sent by Mail Full Line of Builders and House Furnishing Ilardv, are. READY MIXED PAIiNT. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That i eaa arar totbcb in lews tban Bra minutest no pain, ne extracting-. That I eaa extract taatb without pain, hy tha nsa of a Said applied te the teeth and (urns ; bo danger. That Diaeaaed . O n na s (known as Scnrry) trrat JT 5v ed auecnaaf nlly and a care wart-.-.ranted in everj caae. - Testa Fillbd and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. remoddled, from 99.00 to $12 per aet. Beautif ul Gnia Enameled Tees inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect eatle faction. People who have artificial teeth witb which they eaanot eat, are especially invited to call. Tsaiis Cash. G. L. DERR, (Practical Dentist, (STsSLISBBB IB M IVFLIBTOWB, Fa., IB 1860. ct. 14 f5. TO WEAK mil Snflsrtaai frees asa ojfaoie ef jeojahfal erreee. early aor. wsoUaa wastes, lost ssosihaocl. I wtft aaad a vaiaalle srooOoo Isoolocl.) eosjeOalsa; re rteelan for kesie omro. frREEef osou-go. A splendid asoatcoi work ; ekealafko m4 7 evorr ! ska tt nsrraae aa4 oobilltaSta. AMroaa. rrwC V. C rtWUX, Boeoiu, Cveut PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday, July 10, 1191, trains that atop at Mifflin will ma aa fellows-. EASTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leavre Mifflin at (.40 a. as.. Fort Royal 0,45 a. os.. Thomp. aoBtown 7.tl a. as., Milleratowa 7,11 a. m.. Hew Fort 7.20 a. m., Duncaanon, 7,4i a. at., Maryaville, 8,02, arrives at Harrlsburg, S,20 a. m., Philadelphia, 11,25, a. m.j Leaves Miflia at 8.00 p. m., Port Reval, ,05 p. tn., Tbompseatawa, 8,22 p. m.t Mil. leratewa. 8,82 p. as . arrivee at Harrieburg, 4,49 p. ra- Philadelphia at t.Si p. m. Mifflin Accemntcdatioa oa Subs' av leaves Mifflin at 7.2t A. M; arrives at Harrleenrg, t,s. m.; leavee Harriaaarg, at 12.26 p. m.; arrives at Afiffiin at t 00 p. u. BaBBiasvaa AoooBBsaaTies leaves Al. teonadaily at 10.2Sa. as., Tyreae 1043 a. m., Mt. Union at 10,e9a. as., N. Hamilton 12.08 p. m., ajaTeytown 12,24 p. m., Lew iatewa 12,47 p. m.. Milferd l.OSp. as., Mif flin 1. IS p. in.. Port Royal 1.16 p. m., Mexico 1,20 p. m , Tuecarera 1.22 p. in., Taadyka I,2 p. m., Taempeentown 1,82 p. m., Durward 1,87 p. aa., htillerstown I, 42 p. as., Newport 1.62 p. St., arriving at Harnaaurg 2.60 p. nt. Sba Saeas Exraass leaves Altoeaa daily at 7,16 a. m., and a tapping a all regular statieas between Altoona and Harrlsburg, reaches Mifflin at 10,06 a. m., Harrisbari 11.40 p. M., and arrivss in Philadelphia at 8.16 p. m. Mais, Tbaib Altoona at 2,00 p. as., and stopping at all regular statiaas arrivea at MiOlia at 6-03 p. aa., Harriabsrg 7.00 p. ra., Philadelphia 10,65 p. at. Mall Express leaves Plttaborg at 1 2 60 p m. Altoeaa 6 20 pm j Tyrone 6 2Spm; Duat Ingdea 7,00 p m ; Lewiatowa 8 U8 p m Mif lia 8 27 p m ; Harrlsburg 10 10 p. m. i Paile- Dav Expasas leavee Pittebarg at S,SS A. M.; Altoeaa 11.60 A. M.; may bo flagged at Mifflia at 2.06 P. M.; arrivea at Harris, burg at 8,20 P. M.j at Philadelphia, 8.60 T. Mo Philadelphia Rxpresa will step at Miflia at 11 87 p. m., whea flagged WESTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation loavea Philadel phia atP.n a. m., Uarrisburg, 1.18 p. ra., Newport, 1.08. p. m., Milloratown. 1.18 a. as.. Thompsoatown. 1,28 p. ra.. Pert Royal, 1,46 Mifflin. 1,60 p. as., Barrisburc 8.32 . : Millerstown t,85 a ni; Tberaesontowo 0.44 p m; Mexico t. 68 t; Port Royal lil p in; arrives at Mifflia 10 f"6 p as Fast Lib b leavea rhiadalphla dailv a' 11 40 a ra ; Harrieburg 8 40 ami Mifflin 08 pat; Lewiatowa 128 i at Altooaa T,bS p tn ; arr'vea at Pittaburg at 1 1 66 m m. Wat FAeeaaaBB leavee Pbiladelnhia daily at 4 80 a. as.; Harrieburr, 8 16 a. m.; Dnacanaen, S 61 a. a.; Newport. 22 a. m.; Millerstown, t 85 a. n.;Thompsontewa, 147 a. as.; Mexico, 10 02 a. aa.; Part Royal, 10 07 a. m. Mifflin, 1014 a. m.t illord, 10 20 a. m.; Lewiatowa. IS 46 a. m ; Huatingdoa, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 02 p. m. Altooaa, 1 46 p. m., and stops at all rr alar etatieae between Harrieburg and Altooaa. t Arrive at Pittaburg at 60 Ovstbb Rxpaasa leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 26 p.m., Harrieburg, 10 20 p. ra.. stoppiag at Rockvillo, Maryaville, Suncan aea, Newport, Millerstown, Thompaontown, rert Keyai, time at Mimm, 1 1 66 p. a.; Al tooaa, 2 16 a. ra., and Pittaburg, 6 10 a.m. Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburr 11.20 a. ni., New port, 12 14 p. m., Mifflia 12.62 p. m., atop- ping at all regular atattons between Mifflin aad Altoona raachoa Altoona at 8.40 p. as., Pittaburr 8.10 p. m. AlvookA AoooBmODArioB, Harrisbarjr a( 4,10 p. m., Duncannou 4,46 p. m., New pert 6.12 p. m., Milloratown 6,22 p. m. TbompeentowB 6,83 p. ra., Vandyke 6,40 p. m , Tuecarera 6,44 p. m., Mexico 6,48 p. m., Pert Royal 6,61 p. m., Mifftin 6.66 p. ., Lewiatowa 8,20 p. as., McVeytewa ,. 46 p. aa., New tea Hamilton 7.05 p. an Huntingdon 7,86 p. as., Altoona 80 p. m. Pacifle Expreesleavee Philadelphia 111 p m ; Harriaburg 8 10 a m j Duncannon 8 88 a as; Newport 4 00 am , Midi ia 4 89 a mi Lewiatowa 6 81am; MeVertown 6 2tl a. as Mt. Union 6 4S am; Huntingdon j 12 a m t Petersburf S 25 a m ; Spruce Oree Hi mt Tyrone inibi Moll's MilJ. 7 22 a ait Altooaa 7 46 a aa ; PitUbur r . whether you want to buy or aotv Brown, Lome K. Atkibsob. F. U. H. Pbixiu. ATKIHSON at rEHELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, KIFFLINTOWH, PA. Ci-Collecting and Conveyancing prompt 1) attended to. Omen On Mala atreet, la place of reti. donee of Louis R. Atkinson, Esq., south at Bridge street. rOct 28, 186. Jobs McLabsblib. Josxpfl W. Stibbsi ncLircnLi" a. itimjiel, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA. J"Only reliable Compaalea represented. Jan. 1, 1889-lT pa.n.M.CBAwrots, db. babwib nxKAwroio, J-JR. D. U. CRAWFORD A SOX. have formed a partnership fer the practice of Medicine and their collatteral branches. ORlco at eld atsnd, corner of Third aad Or ange atreete, Mifflintewa, Pa. Oaeer both ot them will be round et tbeir efflce at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gaged. April let, 1890. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILSOiD Time Table July 20.18U1. DOW TBAISS. Chantbersburg Accommodation learss Chambersburg, 8 36 a m; Sbippentburg 7 00 a m; Newville 7 18 am; Carlisle 7 40 a at; Jfecbanicsbarg 8 04 a ra; Dillsburg 9 a at; arrivea at Harriaburg 8 25 a m. Hageratown Accommodation learss Ha geratown at 7 a m, atopping at intermediate peinta, arrivee at Harriaburg V 20 a m. Mr'g Mail learea Winchester at 7 Ot a m; Martinsbujg 7 46 a m; Hagerstown 8 40 a ni; (ireencastle t S3 a m; Marion 9 II a at; Chauibersbsrg 8 80 am; Shippeasbarg t it a bj; Newville 10 18 a m; Carlisle 10(4 a ro; .Ucchanicslmrg 10 65 a tu; arrirei at Harriaburg 11 15 a ra. Day Ex prase leavee Hageratown at 11 01 p m; Greeocaatle 12 25 p m; Marian 1214 p m; Cbatuberaburg 1 2 65 p ss; Sliippens. burg I 11 pa; Newvillo l 40 p m; Carlisle 2 93 p sa; Mecbanieaburg 2 28 p m; Dills, burg 4 66 p m; arrivea at Harrlsburg I 64 p m. Evening Hail leavea IV inches tor 240 u m; Vartinabnrg 8 80 p m; Hageratown 4 2 p m; Oreencaetle4 47 p m; Marion 4 67 p at; Cbamhoraburg 6 16 p mi Sbippensburg 6 4 p m; NewrMleS 00 p at; Carlisle 8 26 p m; Mcbaoicaharg 6 60 p ra- Dillsburg 7 18 p m; arrivea at Harriaburg 7 12 pm. N'gt Expres. Isaras Winchester 7 Is p in; Martiusburg 8 80 p m; Uage.stewa 10 00 p ni; Greeneaatle 10 21 p m; Chambers, burg 10 46 pm; Shippeasburg 11 84 pat; Newville 11 2s; Carlisle 11 41 p m; Meckse icabarg 12 01 a ni; arrivea at Harritbarg 11 20 a m- Additiooal train will leave Carlisle daily except Sunday at 6 60 a ra, stepping at all lntei mediate atationt; arriving at Harria burg at at 6 40 a m, and ea Saturaart ealy trains traina will leave Meeaanicsburg at 6.00 p m. arrive at Harriaburg 8 26 p a; leave Carlisle 9 pm; arrive at Harriaburg 0 46 p m; atopping at intermediate atatieaa. The East Afsil aad Night Express Bit will run daily between Harrisburr sad Ha geratown, and Evening JVail aad Moralag Mail daily botweea Harriaburg aad Cbaai bereburg ir TBAIBS. M'p Express, leavee Harrisbnrg 6 40 am; Mecbanieaburg 6 a ro; Carlisle 6 20 a na; Newville 8 40 a m; Sbippentburg 7 am; Chambersburg 7 20 a m; Greeneaatle 7 42 am; Uageretewn 8 26 am; Martintburgt 1 a m; arriveat Winchester 10 00 e m. MVg Mail leaves Harrisburr at 8 05 am; Dllleburg 9 00 a m; Mecbanieaburg 8 27 a an; Carliale 8 62 a ra; Newville 9 16 am; Shippentbtirg 9 88 a m; Chambersburg It. 06 a m: Marion 10 17 a m; Groonbsttlo t- 28 a m; Hageratown 1 1 00 a m; MarMosbirg 11 44 a ro; arrives at Winchester U 25 p in. Accommodation train leavos Harrisbnrg at 12 p m; Mectanicaburg 12 20 p ra; Car lisle 12 65; Newville 1 18 p ra; Shippeas burg 1 89 p m; Cbambersuurg 2 03 p m; Afarien 2 15 pm; Groencastie 2 24 p in; II s geratowa 2 60 p m. Rvening Mall leavea Harrlsburg 4 Ot p ; Dillaburg 4 65 p ra; Martinsburg 4 23 p m; Carliale 4 60 p m; Nawvill 6 16 pm; Snip psnaburg 6 88 p m; Chambersburg 6 85 p m; Marion 6 17 pm; Oreeecaatle 6 28 p at; Hageratown 7 00 p m; Martinsburg 7 48 p m; arrives at Wiacbester t 8 It p ra. Chambersburg Accommodation leaves Harriaburg at 8 20 p m; atopping at later mediate pointaand arrivea at Chambaraburg 7 16 p ra. N. O. Express learns Harrisbnrg at 8 6 p m; atopping at intermediate paints aa-i ar rivea at Hsjreratnwa 11 10 p m. Additional trail will leave Ilvrisbifg dal ly except Sundar at 7 30 p m, arriving at Carlisle at 8 16 p m, atopping at all inter mediate stations and on Ssturdaya traina will lesre Harrilurg at 6 20 p in; arrire at Mechanicabng at 6 44 p ui. Leave Harris burg at 10 80 p m, arrire at Carliale 11 2t p m; atoppiag at all inttrmediate atatioas. Memphis Exprese and New Orleans Ex presa run daily botwoen H.irri.b'irr and Ha Rerstown and Morning IsUil daily between Harriaburg and Chamtmrsburg. Pullman Sleeping Care between Hagera town and New York on Morning Mail and Night Express east and on Uempbia Ex press and New Orleaua Express west. Pullman Sleeping Cars oo Nigbt Express and New Orleans Express between Phils delph's atid New Uileau. , Through coaches two and from Philadel phia on Fast Mail and Day Express eastsn Accomodation and N. O. Express west. 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