SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI?FLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. Mil 10. 1893. B. F. SCHWEIER editob aud rmora?ETn. ' Wheat prospects in the Western Mates are poor. Siam and France present a war like appearance toward each other. The Populist li-n-lpm in Van... are showing up nnder a Senate in' Testigating committee, to je foad of poodle. f. . tneral Asscmlilv nf th. Presbyterian Church will be conven ed at Washington, D. C. on the 18th present month. Ex-United States Sen ator, Jam as W. Patterson, of HanoTer'N. H., died while sitting in prayer-meeting Ja3t Thursday evening. Sami el Morrison, of Wilmington, Ielaware, feJl dead while speaking I? i fe(-1i9tl'gt ejperienoo mooting ju aime. its was ad (Jo ; There was a flurry auong Wall street bond and stock dealers last week. The nnmbsr of lambs to fleece has not latterly been large. " each rjo trier too a mor at ieuB other and as a Vetnl & good many of them came out of the shearing badly used up. The Reading lUilroad Company is being reorganized on paper. Mil lions of new paper is being issued. The revenues of the company are large, but if tbey could not meet the requirements of the old paper obli gations, how are the new additional obligations to be mot ? Ci'stoms and manners of men change. Njt manv generations ago every gentleman carried a sword or other deadly weapon as a right. Now gentlemen are shy about admit ting that they CArry a concealed weapon, and the law inipOHws a fine on a man for carryiHif a deadly wtap on. Miocg Within Sixteen Minutes- Ltsn, Mass , May 2. A. pair of kid button shoes were made com plete and packed in a carton in 15 minutes and 43 fieeonda at Barney Brothoru' yenterdty, beating the world's record of 24 minutes. Nice Nest of Munoj. PotmTo.vn, P.i, Miy 3. While rumagint; through a lot of bxes this afternoon, tho emp'oyea of Witner's drU? Ht-re cfllH umin a. nut rf miia i which proved to be a valuable fiud.ibaru and duot while on the stack the Tho nest whirh w neH rr.na.l i traw was wasted at times. With cuiim iia i am ng otner tilings, one $10 bill, two fices and five ones. All the bills were in good condition, ex cept the one five, which had the cor ner eaten off. How the mice came in posttef'sion of thoir hi Men treasure is a rnvstry, as the proprietor never missed any money. On Stealing. Baltimore, Md., May 2. One of the colored brethren of the Balti more African M. E. Conference find ing his returns misprinted, waxed very indignant. "Sit down, broth er," aid Bishop Gaines. "Why, I myself would as soon think of steal ing as think you'd steal. And if I was going to steal, I wouldn't take le than a million dollars. I would steal like a white man and take a bank, or a factory or a railroad. Then I wou'd Divvy tip with a smart lawyer to get me out of the scrape. Colored folks aiu't up to that yet. When tbey steal they take a pig or a chicken, or sorns eggs, or an old horse. 1 Suicide by a Cartridge. tloMouT, N. Y May 3. Placing a dynamite tartridge in big mouth, August William, nT German employ ed in tho quarries of the Neport aud Rotedale Cement Compsny, near Wilbur, committed a horrible sui cide by exploding it with his teeth. His head was completely blown eff, leaving a t rn and bloody stump of nock that was terrible to look at. Evidence of tho man's bloody work was all about the kiln. and on the wagon r ad below, a distance of 500 Net, a part of his brain and pieces of his skull wro picked up. William was of anarchistic tendency aad it is sapposed that he became discourag ed with the slow progress he was making with his work. He was about 40 years old and unmarried. Hung a Horse Thief. Wii.liamrtow.n, Ky., May 4. Mad dened by the loss of horses through a thieving gang, a mob of farmers and others took James Collins the horse thiof, from the tram at Sher man, a few pjiles north of here, and hanged Lin): He was In charge of Marshal Louis Wakfci at$4 Deputy James Hutchin son, whrwent tolltfhois with Requis ition papers foaJ&jllins, charging hiftfuritW the crime of horse-stealing. As soon as the train stopped at Sher man amob of masked men boarded tho train and seized the prisoner. He begged and pled for mercy, but the mob knew no mercy. Des pite hie frantic struggles and cries, he was dragged about a half a mile from the depot and stopped under a large oak. A noose was quickly ad justed around his neck and he was swung into space. The mob stood around until the body ceased struggling and then a few shots were fired at it. Collins was about 44 years old. A True Snake Story. From the Middleburg Post: On Monday last, while Miss Alta, daugh ter of Cornelius Bawersox, residing 2 miles north-west of Middleburg, wat out hunting dandelion she was almost paralysed at tho sight of ten big black snakes lying on the dead grass along a middle fence and si. , most at her feet. She was accompan - ied by Mrs Moses Stimeling, and af ter taking a liasty survey of the hor rible sight they' hastened home and informed Mr. Bowersox who with several other men started to kill the serpents. They found them still there, and the slaughter began. They killed ten snakes. The short est one measured 3 J feet. Three of them measured nine inches in circum ference. They were about ready to return home when a little dog be longing to Moses Stimeling attract ed their attention by barking rieiouf ly at a hole in tho ground. They procured a pick and shovel and dug after. After digging a short dis tance they came upon two more of the reptiles both of extraordinary siz-v The little dog grabbed one in the middle and tried to shake her, but she was to hbavr and in a jiffy she had herself wound around his body and was slowly crushing the life out of him. The rent i le. mi atill tn Stiff to accomplish her work nmcl-lw and by the prompt interference of iue men me courageous little fellows life was saved. Then two hart rated a neat den two feet nnder CTOund whiah was nurrmfprl tri'th mnft leaves and grasses. An f in Dftpfaw' a - rctiase. Last Satnrday, Senator John J. Patterson, purchased the entire plant of the Lancaster, Pa , Traction Com pany. The purchase inc'udep all the electric lines in Lancaiter city, the one to Minersville and the road now being built to Columbia. This is most important purchase considered in connection with the Ssnator's other lines eastward, and gives the enterprise all along the line the ben efit of an immediate revenue. An Unique Communication There are no people in the world who live so well, so comfortably as to food, clothing, homes, conveniences and government, but who are so thankless and mentolly discontented and miserable as the American peo ple. We are fast becoming a nation of miserable grumblers. Even the children become miserably discon tented and turn grumblers before they are half way through their teens With such facts confronting one on evttry side, it is a surprise to read an uniq-ia communication, brim full of contentment liko the following which was clipped from the Mifllinburg, Uaion Co. Telegraph of May 5. "We had a few bright days last week; t he past three weeks have been remarkably bad for farmers. Last week we raised the frame for a straw house, 20x32x16, in front of our barn. We set it down to tho ground. As we keep our cattle in the stable and put the nruiura onto the fields early, often and nrich. we don't need a manure shed. Ia this way one good hand can attend to the straw conveniently and comfortably, for we will make plenty doors, while formerly we had four hands, in the some assistance by onr Bun in law, Jacob Aumiller, wo got the material from the woods and quarry, put it in to shape, made tho wall and raised the frame. Hard work at times, but we get there. By the grace of God and our fami ly we may soon finish the banding and hope to thresh with more com fort than foimerlv. Thus the world wags, with us as the most insignifi cant part of the performance, yet, while some will sneer at this little tale and some do despise ua for the good we would do them, some do ap preciate our good intentions at least. From the south and from the north, from the east as well as from the Pa cific coast, yes from beyond the sea wo hoar kind words in return for our imperfect labors of love, for 6uch has been our aim. Money Can't buy us; office, or honor, is nothing to us. By Gad's favor and the patronage of our friends we have a good home and are more than satisfied with it, and do wish it were possible for all men to be equally favored. S. G. Gaovg. Boys Gone Wrong. Bloomfield Times, May 0: Tues day afternoon the town was excited oyer the arrest of the thieves who forcibly entered the Diincatinon store on the night of the 22nd of April. As we said last week, it was the work of amateurs, so it proved, but when Wm. Finkenbinder and FranU Botbwell, whose ages are about 18, were arrested for the crime everybody wai surprised, and thy should be, for who would have sus picioned these lads. They are of re spectable parents who have tried to raise their children to be upright and honest, but there boys, but these boys' got into a crooked path which has led them behind prison bars where they will have ample time to reflect ever their bad work. They had a private hearing before 'Squire Henry Moreland, where there was sufficient evidence brought forward to hold .the boys for the August term of court, nd they were taken to the county jail ut New Bloomfield. They have sinc9 confessed and told where the articles, which they car ried off, could be found; in making a clean breast of the matter they evi dently expected to be leniently deaJt with." On Wednesday morning a man was sent for the stolen goods which were found in the woods some distance from town. The day previous to the robhery the young prisoners told a married man of their plans and asked him to join them, but he was wise enough not to be a party to the crime. Later on he in formed his wife of tho whole affair, and she soon made it public gossip, and when it reached the ears of the officials of the Iron Company there was an investigation made and the arrests on suspicion followed with the above result. A Will on His Body. Tho Mexican papers tell of a miser named Monecke, who recently died. His i datives were un willing that bis body Bhoald be interred, as . he had tatooed his wid over his chest with some red pigment instead of using pen and ink. The court decreed that tho rtmarkab'e 'human docu ment should be copied and the rep resentation duly atti ted in the pres ence of witnesses. This was done and the coujt has pronounced the queer will genuine. XolblBa; Bat Flags. Wo are indebted to A. B. Evans, Esq , of Thompsontown for the fol. lowing beautiful poem which he sent with the remarks that accompany it to the office of the Sextixkl and Rk pcblicas for publication. Suggested on viewing the New Hampshire bat tle flags at the State House: . Nothing bat Uign; bat eimple Uga; Tattered and torn and hinging in rage: And we walk beneath them with careleai tread, Nor think of ths host of the mighty dead That have marched beneath thorn in the dayi gone by, With burning cheek aad a kindling eye, And bave bathed their folds with their ysnng life's tide, And dying, blessed them, and blessing, died. Nothing bat Bigs; yot methinki, at Digbt, They tell each other their tales of fright: Aod dim specters come and their thin arms 'twine 'Round each standard torn, as tbey stand in line. As the word is given, they charge, tbey orm; And ones again thr.,ngh the smoke aad nr ' " 1 Theso colors lead to the nations life . Nothing bat Hig; yet they are bathel in tears. They tell of triumphs, of hopes, of fears; Of a mother's prayers; of 4 boy away; Of a serpent cruahed; of a earning HJ, Silent, they speak; and the tear will start As we stand beneath them with ifcroohin. heart, And Inlet Of them whd are ne'er forgot! Their H tgi eouie homei wtiy come they hot Nothing but Aigi;, yot we hold our breith And gaze with awe at these types of death. Nothing but nigs; yet the thought will come, The heart must pray, though the lips be dumb; They are :r d, pure; and we see no stain On thosa loved II iga come home again. Bathed in blood; and purest best; Tattered and torn, they are now at rest. The above poem with its title and introduction, recently appeared ia the fl tg room of the State house at Harrisburg. The introduction, however, is in correct; the lines and sentiments having been suggested by the battle flags of Michigan; and were first ten dered to public view in the Stste house at Linsing, under the canopy formed by the hallowed folds of those sicred banners. The author who served in the Union Army, did not reach his na. tive State until a few years after the close of the rebellion: But then and there he anonymously contributed theso beautiful lines to the literature of sacred patriotism. m memorial Day at Millerstown . An outline of the memirial exer cises to be held in Millerstowo, Tuesday, May 30, 1893, in ths after noon: Tho parade will form at 1 o'closk and March at 1:30. Three bauds will furn'rh the music. The several grand army posts and secret orders in the county will be invited and aro expected to be in line. 44 young ladies will be appropriately dressed, tuirtv-B3ven oi wuom will wear crowns aud each represent a soldier who lies buried in the cemetery, and will bear his name on her crown. In the cemetery each lady will recite an appropriate verse in which will bs tne name oi tue sold.er sue repre sent", after which she will place a bouquet of fl )wers upon the plsce in the column prepared for it; five 6 the remaining ladies will "represent the "unknown dead," and the other two will have appropriate verses on a place decorating on the portraits of Col. A. K. McC ure and Ex Gov. A. G. Curtin, who will be orator of the day. Thirty-seven boys bearing lloral crosses, representing the dead soldiers of the wars of the revolution, 1812, Mexican and civil wars whose remains lie in the cemetery. Excnrsion rates will be given over the P. R. R , N. & S. V. R. R , and P. C. R. R., to and from Millerstown t 12:23 P. 3d. Owing to the Nat ional standing of the speakers the committee desires that Posts in oth. er towns in the vicinity will arradge to have their excercises at such a time as will enable the members to attend the exercises in Millerstown. To Foretelf the Weather. A Spanish journal tells of an inter esting experiment to be tried with a cup of clear coffee and a lamp of su gar. The sugar should be dropped into the coffee without stirring; in a moment the air contained in the su gar will rise to the surface in the shape of bubbles are excellent weath er indications. If they collect in the middle of the cup a fair day follows. If adversely, they adhere to the sides, forming a ring of bubbles with a clear space in the center, take your umbrella, for rain is at hand; while if they do neither one thing nor the other, but scatter irregularly, variable weather is indicated. Just what is the scien tific explanation of the action of the atmosphere on the bubbles is not stated, but that their indications curiously agree with those of a bar ometer Las been tested. A Strangers' Beer. L3wis Dewart, Esq , of Sunbury was to New Tork to see the naval pa rade. He 6trol!ed into the bar-room of a hotel, sat down at a table on the other side of which sat a man who apparently was waiting to be served with beer. They fell into a conver. sation, and soon the stranger propos ed to treat to the beer, and as the waiters were slow he brought the drinks. Dewart believes the man dropped a half grain of morphia in to his glass for soon after he drank it. he became sick, and the stranger led him out to get air. Arm in arm, they walked till Da wart became so stupified that he lost all sense of what was going on about them. He was in that condition an hour. When be came to himself, he was walking in a dazed condition. After walking in that state awhile, full conscious ness was restored, and then he dis covered that he had been robbed of watch and fifty dollars in money, note book, &c. His railroad ticket, cigar case, and four cents remained J in his packet. Republican Co. Committee. The following named gootleman compose the Cojnfy Committee: Beale Hon. J. K. Patterson, Walnut; J. M.Telfer, Doyle's Mills. Black Log Samuel Emory, Her man A. Oppel, Oppelsville. Delaware D. C. Eeiser, Thomp sontown; Hiram G. Dunn, Maze. Fayette A. W. Sieber, B. F. Trego, McAlisterville. Fermanagh J. C. Hower, J. L. Zook, MifHuitown. Greenwood W. H. Beigle, Neko da, Perry county; S. E. Zeiders, Dimmville. Laok Matthias Stump, Lack; J. N. Montgomery, Waterloo. Mifflintown W. L, Hoopes, Sim uel Lapp, Mifflintown. Milford J. L. Groninger, Port Royal; Ed. Shover, Patterson. Monroe Shelly Graybill, Rich field; Banks Foster, Evandale. Patterson John Frneet. FT. W. Knisely, Patterson. rort Koyal A. J. Petit, H. H. Snyder, Port Royal Spruce Hill-Samuel Book. Warh lej S. L- Manger, Spruce HilL Susquehanna E. G- Sheaffor, Elias Crawford, Oriental. ThoiDDSOntown J. A. flimrnn Levi a jTr&. Thompsontown. Turbell J. I. Groninger, S. A. MeLsin, Port Royal. Tuscarora W. J. Campbell, Reed's Gap; S. F. Price, East Waterford. Walker W. H. Kauffman, Mexico, P?rt G'jldrtn, Yru Wert. W. V. Shibe',- Chairman. GENERAL JfEWS ITEMS. St. Louis people declare that they willbav a World's Exposition in 1903. The greatest exposition ever held. Tho ontf Doable Extract Saraaaarilhi Is Masnere. are the beet keeaawo R ear. Take ne ether. sOots. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Oct. 1, ly. Claude Wilson a young Methodist preacher, of Shawnet, Ohio, killed himself recently by taking rat pois3n, Lis suicide growing out of disap pointment over an mnauccessful love affair. The best aod enl DeuMe Extract Sanasarilk Is Manners. It earee. Take elher. SO carts. According to the Medical Times, crime is greatly on the increase. In 1850 there was one criminal in every 3500 of tht. population. Aeoording to the showing of the census of ls'JU, there is one criminal for everv 78G of the population. Two Chicago boys, aged 14 and 15, were recently sentenced 40 years in the penitentiary for the crime of murder. They undertook to rob a man by the name of Eckroth last May, aud because he resisted they shot him dead on the spot. Kreawawlle (Ot eurW take Haaaers DeaMe Ea. baetloraeaarHla. H'sStebest Tr, K. Meeots. An exchange remarks, the an nouncement is made that a Cxerman scientist has succeeded in making a fair article of whiskey out of sawdust An exchange sees in this the near ap proach of the happy day when a mm can take a rip saw and get drunk on a fence raiL A Rockland man one of the suspi cious kind whom we frequently meet in this life, bought a ton of coal the other day that looked under weight. He laboriously weighed it with a pair of 6m all scales, a little at a time. There provsd to be two hodg full ov er weight. Bangor Commercial. Henry Davis, of WestTwr.., Chester Co-, has a ewe which gave birth to 4 hoalthy lambs two woeks ago, which is about the best record in existence. Mr. Davis is obliged to feed them with a nursing bottle, and tells them apart by the diflerent colors of ribbon which he has placed around the neck of each Iamb. It never tails to enra MAKKXR8 doabU axtxact SAR8AFARIIXA. Me. mrjwktrt Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century f The great jcure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks i Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, P. Not. 14, ly. Mrs. Amos Smacker, of Ardenheim, Huntingdon county, formerly of Brady to unship, aged 79 years, had her right leg amputated above the knee on Saturday. The aged lady had fallen two weeks before and re ceived a severe injury to her throat on a crock. A gangrenous condition of the foot and leg ensued, resulting from the disturbance of the blood's circnlation. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been ddetoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown. Pa. Feb. 1, 93-ly. There are people who have a whole house full of children and it takes a great deal of money a year to keep so many little ones shod. We have noticed that because we are selling shoes for children every day, and we are selling them for just what they cost us, for we are going out of the shoe business. G. W. Heck. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drugtrist, Mif. HAKRIEDi Fuli.ee Fritz. On the 20th ult.. in 'New Bloomfield. by Rev. C. Fick inger, Wm. W. Fuller of this county, and Mary E. Friti, of Sayille Tirp., Perry county. Meredith Waltzes. On the 26th ult, by Rev. J. K. Loyd, Gardner Meredith, of Delaware township, and Lucy J. Walters of Beale township. DIED: Vji Horn. On the 25th ult, near East Salem, Mrs. N, T. VanHorw, aged 45 years. McMein. On the 2nd day of Mav in Fermanagh Twp., Samuel McMeen aged about 75 years. LEGAL. IN OTICE OF APPEALS. Orrica or Couxrv Comhissioeee, Mifflintown, Pa., May 3rd, 189S. Notice is hereby given that appeals be bald at the Commissioners' Office, Bintown. as lollows.- For the West will Mif. Side of the river on Friday, June 2nd, 1898; for tue aat bids or iae HTsr SO Saturday, June Srd, 18V8, when and where all person who think themselves aggrieved by the 1898 assessment of property taxable for State purpoiet can atteod. By order of Commissioners. Ca as. B. CBAwroan, Cltrk. J3ARTITION NOTICR. In the Orphan' Court af Juaitta couity. In tho estate of Teoas PaaraT, late of Pelae-are township, Juniata eeanty, and State Of Pennsylvania, deceased. Now.twen;;'ta. April. A. D.. 1891, court grant rule upon i-T Wi Other parties interested in the partition ef tbe" state of the said decedent, to appear in open Court, on Tneadav, tho thirteenth day of June, A. D , 1893, at 10 o'clock. A. M., and accept or refuse the real ! estate at the valuation Bled by return of inquest, or make bids oa the aaao, or show cauae why tha aamo ahall not be old oo their neglect or refusal to accept tbe same. In pursuance of the above order notice it hereby given to Jamea A. Parfet, Soldier, Legan county, Idaho; Thomas H. Parf, Lvkens, Dsnphin conntv, Pa ; John II. Parflt, West Milton. Pa ; Mary Ellen ",ern,rried with George Hamil ton, Harrisburg, Danohin count.. Pa, and all othir non-residents or Juniata county, iatareated ia said estate to av pear in Orphans' Court on Tuesdav the thirteenth day or June, A. D., 1893, at lOa'clock A. M, in accordance with said ordar of tbe Orphans' Court. SAMUEL LAPP. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. MiOlmtown, Pa., May ith, 1891. $ Announcements. The fallowing scale of prices for announce ments has been nsatnally agreed upin be the undersigned, and no deviation from the same will bo made; Prothenntarv, Register A. Recorder, Sheriff and County Treasurer, each $5; Commissioner and District Attorney, each $8; Jnrv Coairai.iionir and Auditor, each $1. All additional communications recem nending condidates will bo charged !0 cents per line. Honey in all cases to be paid in advance. WM. at. ALLISON. Ediitr Juniata Herald. B. F. SCHWEIER. Editor Juniata Sentinel 4 Republican. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Kdxtor: Please announce that I am a candidate for Conaty Commissioner at the ensuing election, subject to the rules and usages of the Kspablican partv. NEAL M. BTEWART. McCoysville, April 11, 1893. Editor Sentinel and Rrpublitm: Please announse the name of W. H. Moore, of walker township, as a candidate for the nomination of Connty Commissioner sub ject to the rales that govern the Republican puty, WALKER. Mr. B. F. Schweier. Pieita announce that I am a eandtdata for Cmiaty Commis sioner, subject to the rules snd usages of the RepnMican party of Juniata. URIAH SBCMAX. Thompsontown, April 18, 1898. e DISTRICT ATTOKKET. Editor Sentinel and Republican: Please announce that I am a candidate for tho Of fice ot District Attorney subject ta the ussgss of the Republican party in Juniata County. WILBERFORCR SCOWBTER. Editor Sentinel and Republican: Please annonnce that I am a candidate for the of fice of District Attorney snhj-ct to the rales of the Republican party in Juniata county. O. L. BOWER. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE.' Editor Sentinel and Republican. Please announce asv name as a caadtdate far Rep. resentative Delegate to the State Conven tion, aubjeet to the nssges of tho Republi can party in Juniata Couety. WILL L. HOOPES. To the Republican! of Juniata: 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate far Repro. sentstiTs to the Stste Convention and so licit your support at the Primary Election. I am not pledged to any candidate whose name will be brought before the Conven tion, and if I am elected I will take plea sure in representing only the wishes and sentiments of the Republicans ef Juniata. JOHN K. ROBISOX. COUNTY TXEASURIR. Editor Juniata Sentinel and Republican: Please announce my name to the Republi caaa of Juniata county, as a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, sub ject to usages of the rules for the govern mrnt of the Republican partv. JOHN F. EHERNZELLER. .VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Company. Time tab! of pansenger trains, in effect on Monday, January 2, 1893. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 8 p M a m A M r m 4 00 8 67 S58 8 60 3 41 3 46 8 88 8 82 8 IS 8 10 8 04 268 2 4f 2 45 2 40 220 2 25 2 20 t Newp rt.... Buffalo Bridge.... Juniata Furnace.. Wahneta Sylvan Wat-r Plug T Bloomfield Junct'n Valley Road T Elliottsburg...... t Giwn Park...... T Loxsville ........ , Fort Robeson.... Center .......... T Cisoa'a Ron...... A ndcraonburg .... T BUlD . . Mount Pleasant .. New Germant'n.. 6 25 6 18 6 82 6 SS 6 20 6 42 6 51 6 69 7 11 7 14 7 22! 7 82 7 87 7 48 7 47 7 66 8 01 8C3 10 00 ioo3: 10 071 10 10 10 20! 10 17; 10 26 10 34 10 46' 10 491 11 00 II 071 II 12 11 18: II 22j II 0 11 36 11 40 8 80 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 11 8 16' 8 08 8 02 7 46; 7 40' 7 34' 7 26 7 19 7 15! 7 10 7 08 6 64, 6 60' Nora Signifies no ageot, "T1 tele- phone connection. D. GRING, President snd Manager. C. Mills a, General Agent. SAW MILLS, - ENGINES,. Improved Variable Friction Feed. Send for Catalogue and Special Prices. . A. B. tTAntjUU An UU., Uaj 10 93, 13t York, Pa- is the frit Is Kept El IAI.Tn will rctati ,1F NOT-DISEASE. DOUBLE EXTRACT Cures Iitver TraaWes by cleansing: the fcli.od kThmnrh the C3C fthe Natural Chanel. 'aud not llirougu iKL-in thus driving outi 7 , " .all impurities. m 5Q Sg PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. MfTilV TMf MANNtM SRSPeiU Ctt f 109 Reward. To any person, if he fai'l to fiod at Meven' the celebrated Sweet Ore & C."0eralIat the folio via,' pnees Lit 5i light weighs at 4 the bea raik3L)tNo.Um)iK v, at 60o Fmid Msrnw, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, JJridge street, Mifflintown, Penna. SMALL. FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. A oice little Tarna In Susquehsnna town ship, near achoel, church, mill and store. jonuining FlTrY ACRESt more or lass, having thereon erected a good two-story LOU HOlkE JtBiSK BIHJfi and out buildings, all in a goo I atte af re pair. Tiio land ia in a god su a uf culti vation. Tfcia property can be b-Mijht at a very lew figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call oa, or address, PATTERS OX t SCIIWETER, Attorneys at Law, MiSliniown, Pa. fl fiso'a Katnedy for Catarrh la tha Bat, Kulett to r, and CtleapeM. Sold by Dnwirtsu or scut by man. SOc. X. T. Bueltlno, Warroa. I'm. . It Never fails to Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES and CURE Scientifically treated by an anxtatof world wide vapnlauon. DeaXnana eradicated and entirely oared, ot from 20 to SO yeare1 standing, alur a Other treatments bare failed. How tbe dint ealtr ta reached and the cease reaioved, f uttr explained, in otnnlara, with affldaviu and teea sssniale Ttf mm ifr-m prmineet aeop),nuut4 tree. Aaov er.ittAiJ missus, w fc. Consumption Surety Cured. To Tn Bcrroa: rise se Inform yoar readers sum l nave a pasitlTe remedy far tbe abere-aamed el , By its timely asa aaoaaaaaa af hepeUee eases Bare seen permanently eared. I obeli be abtd ta eead twobottlee of my remedy FIB to aaa ot year rmlna wbo bara eoaeompttoa tf abey wlU aw dm metr axpraos ana r. u. suflries. Itiiimil fOIsy. T. A-OLOOCM. bLa.16iBeatlSC.il. I. Ktlce Against Tresspass. All persons are hereby cautioned not treaspasa on the landa of tbe undersia-ned in Walker, Fermanagh and Fayette town ships: A. S. Adams. John McMeen, James McMern'a haire, Robert McMeen, William Steoffer, (J. H. Sieber, Charles Adams, L. B. Atkinson. October 2Hih, "91, ly. Purify the Iiife Blood. yvnr i.t.ooi inozoxr.s life. L:s.-''Z'5 EL0050 SEAEC2rR '"- Witt l: .ilm, J tmpl.., s, f -In, S.,l,-rlf,t,H, ; ret-r, FrrrMrm, Mark i s- utcna MtuitlME CO u-..-.. .. t- w- . Bwn.r. , fl. Corn, i.cF! 1'ot.ilo-s W'hrit gro-.v lw t vhcii lilanl-.-l with i;X-:0.00 ';s is a-l.rio indued hy "1! who Jiavc tricu it. rwl for wir rt trt list, NORA CbSavifiSl WsrkC. YORX, PA I llif 4 . ..i-tl nwt rpnlnr iw'.rrtlflc rid m--h .n ii.jt i..hmiI,wi and ha Ihr lna l I!".'.'"'"..'"" "' '" V'" " " n lh orl.l. illf ill-Mr..:. f I. I'.t nana or Wood KncrnT. oir.. '''-, I w-vklr. !.-nrt for ,pn-,r ra S'fitvlTr '" 'oor """'! ini. ;. auHa 4 i o.. I'l-Bi iKHrns. ar,i Uroadwaxi .V. ARCKiTECfSA BUILDERO Edition ef Scientific American. O A rwl -mj. Karh lu rontalnj nM IH-i-.urni-l i- .lue.il rounlr.and nlrrmdrn. cea -r ihiI . - i uil.lmra. Nuaneruna enmnnfi end full i ln r,mt -ctflrationa for the uae c.f aaotiaaniiin.i.i,ie bnildioc. Price IU0 a tm na.ar...r. MCNMCO, Pi'auumu? ' ,M aave nad otit Snf..? '"rience and have made i.T-r l.ni apnlicaiimia for Amerleaa aad Fr-r. TRADE MARKS. In cnae .-n Ruirk a not realatered In the Pat. e..i m.-T. MP!.ir t MixiTi CoVaad procure unrnvduiti- tn-vctioB. Send for llaadbook. . C-PYBI;ilTf for book, eharta. mare, etc.. eulck.y i.Krured. Addreae SIITNN A: CO.. Pateat Mallelcara. at, .rm a: Bwiauwi i, a. i. Bast Cuuch B;rnp. Tauaa uo4. Cae 1 1 I 1 tn time. B-'id by QTuanlata. rA r,J--ti.'iiaSm-f1 NEW CARPETS SCHOTT'S STORES SPRING DISPLAY Of 10,000 Yards of Carpets. I7.r Biio.hwrooas. if vou wane The Fairest prices ever yaluefof you? money; If you power of your dollars spend it Schotts' Stores. A nice Stripped Carpet, 15c. A Heavy Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to 35c Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cent. Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents. Stair Carpet, 16, 21, 25, 35c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Plain Hastle Spring Roller 25c. A Better Quality Spring Roller, 35, 45, 50c. Latest Novelties in Wall Papers. r.stvlninc for Double Bolt; Heavier Qualities 12 ijatc and 15c per double bolt; fine Eitra EmboMed Gilt for 2S ana An Eye for Bargains at Schott's Stores. 15 O O C O --3 CI O fl oooo r o 00 W EH H 4 S t- C O lO W 13 LO lO L-5 o J 13 iH CI . O 00 CS CO "O l- CJ 1- O O M eo c s eo e i- PS o o HHi-IH rH EH r M o P3 H H y, t tn w 00 C 0C 13 ffl "f O000t - t - t - t - t - t - ; oo : a : J . a T3 so as o 5 IS 5 S to a o a C 3 a! ta a kr . 3 S 23 h . n tr s? 3 OCCXM si'fHRia o rt PS cs ca o - m b l- u-cir oox'Moimiao t-taeNc:--iai-ieM-rsi-"ev-!i3 .eo a; CCOCOOOOllSOOOOOrfHClHrtHIO ; o c m -i o - L-5 Ifs CI CS IrtClUrt 00C1OrtNN"lSO0C)t-00OP5elis fisonR'Ki-sooHnoHianiao IOI3COCOl-t-l-l-r-0000B3O O O d Cl I- o t- Cl w o OMUOOHHCltlW cooooo 91 Gel a fond paper hy aubscribins Tor the Svtibl aid RBPCBLicaa. mf Mat inlel Taa uaiuuiu led ES"e, ml la. aeaptelree. UianuTu.Vl.iiiw.ttthU.,I.T. C u res Co nstl pat ion IFREE ' , alaabla Rook an Karroos mrn-K iraa 10 aur addreae, and l -oor ptU.au ran elM ohuia Ulla inadiclna trmm nf . n.1. i . Pnator h-oonia of Fort Warue. Ind. alore UTt and la uow crnpand nnOcr hli dlrecUou bj tue KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. BoldbrDraaxiaUatSlparBotUa. 0 JbrSS. Larara Itlae, S1.73. 8 BotUee for SO. .POTATOES Crow triir ami i Ljl iuur a.Miil witlt irr' son Phosphate l! ) Ihanwithanxfartlllivrmnrte. i a. n urn. nold to Farm. -J, r -iif-i. .1, Aeenle. . " ' wi lor rnue X.UM. rT CHEaiCiLavnnrs noa mi r Hats 4fODYtt UtllP.lfJT - iUF. an v r lot nrrmtli aai lmn -C! A .GENERATION AFTER araceaJlT laa..- 'H I N G-H t tvery Sufferer Iz? ZZZi - : -o-- - - j r want to enjoy full purchasing at 1 . gilt paper for 15 and 20c a bolt 7il 1 1 aV ouc a uo.l ot e-5 o HC5C1 tn o o n o 9 a c 9 JO lO CO c- - e n m cs 00 00 t-1- o o ia o o 00 00 50 riilss W lO C3 G O SO L-3 CC fl CI -Ql i-l 13 (N CI d H X ! o cs jo fl S IT O t- CJ CO ;2 o 12 ! j3 : 9 ! a L-5 ta to i? io oe eo oo h n WHiarjMH B fl '3 Cl 00 00 t-t-t- T3- m C"5 t - fc" a . 0 . . . : z !l 5 ! I 1 i X ; t ! fl ol ! 5 o o K-3 3 o a M! 8,2 3 iM CI t rs cs 000350 1-0030 nciBooLOHNiH f LI LI B 5; t- Cl 90 a 3 00 ci cs t us cs o C" HH Ca CS CO CS GO 1. 2 ai is a W.2 5 tj J a. fl M S , n W a 33 "S "S I o 00 cc t- r i--5 a ! Locia K. ATCinaea. p. u. U. raaaiLl. ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MlPFLlNTOFTN, PA. . BT-Callactint and OeiTeTaaciir preavl ly attended t. ; Sss.-ss '--.sa-r.." J. i. PATTIBkON.eB., WILIKB BCSWKYIB. PATTERSON k. tCUWETKR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NIFFLINTOWN, PA. na.a.H.caAwroaa, de. baewii M.caAwraaa JR. D. K. CRAWFORD . SON, bare formed a partnership for tha practice aT llediciae and tbeir collateral braacbea. OfUce at aid atand, corner af Third aad er aD(te atreeta, MiRlintowa. pa. Itrrnr both t tbcm will b t.niai .t thr c at all timi-a, unlraa athcrni'sa i-roleioi lly en. "!. April 1st, 1890. J3 F. Al Kl EY, rfcfl 1 1 l Arr f 1 i-l i-l . m-i.l i nnlll alio a r)M , ,u 1nl , dia. trxatililp tl.iiatn.d (tg. me .yatiin, Arnte and (.'bronic. Aptill9, lPrS-l.r. SALESMEN KJ V ANT 1 D 1 LOCAL OR TKAVELLliNtJ, i aoli om nrarry Stik. Salary, .Hrn-r aad 8 lead Empla.ment jrnaral.i. wl. C1IASK BROTUERS ('i'KI'NT, Dec. 8, l. Roil.. .. tN T. HSNCH&DROMGOLD'S AaaaafBfBfaaaaaaBjnaan., , . )i a a. aaafaaaaaajaarl r aa. W sAv;r:.iLLANcEiieiNEs . mouoa ofCaniace iLlai Mobbb e"1"' and rrlrea: m ni la bad ! ' 1 "J. " k CaltiTatem, fan riaat. ,. eUera, eto. AcnMoa tikis vapor. - wfe .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers