SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MirFLINTOWX. nEDAESDH. JOE 28, 1893. B. F. SCIIYTEIEFv Republican County Ticket- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Vi'ca II. Aloore, NorI M. Stewart DISTRICT ATTORNEY, "Wilber force Schweyer. COUNTY TREASURER, John F. Ebernzeller. PROTUONOTARY, W. II. ZoiJers. AUDITORS, Wiiliara Guss, John Y. Shelly. A wohax horsewhipped A. G. Bak er, a Bremen, Indiana editor, fur de fiiming btr ia Lis paper last Friday. Wit. IIcNair, a labor agitator in New York ssnt a defamatory postal card through the mails for which un lawsul act be Las been sent to jail for four ninths. The Chicago Fair Managers Lave put a premium on Sabbath desecra tion, by reducing the price of Sun day tick.-ts to the elegant show to 25c. Only 2"c on Sunday to see the great exhibition. Week days 50c. Tus English gold bajs bavo suc ceeded in stopping the free coinage of silver in India. The British bank ers now Lave India at their mercy financially, and will ekin her. The price of gold will go higher and the price of all other things will go low er. The English banker runs tbe financial world und run it to suit themselves aud E-jglish interests It is probable tho next Democratic Congress will rpial the present sil ver law, which if d; dp will cut off a weekly ibsu or circulation of a mil lion dollars gov., turnout money. That will bo the withdrawal of 52 million dollars a year, ;ro:u the cir culating mout'v of the coautiy. Tho times I'.ri' tight now, and as it is the last rail that st.lls the Liad so thi.-i democratic sluiaksgo of 52 million dobars currency o, year will ba the financial stroke that wi.l precipitate a paiiic. Last W.diiejJuy a number of tho largest ships of war in the Britisb navy vtre praciiciag in sw'.ft move ments in a three m:!o ciicuitofF Tri poli, ri:i. Sjmi-3 m:suiaaagtmeut took p'.aoe in tho movements which rcsjit-'d in tun 10.00J ton battle ship Camperdo.va !rik:ng tno 10,000 ton battle ship Vinton;!, ut right acgle near midship. That pnrt of ti;e mnveiuunt was not iiiteml-jd, but it Las proven Lur thiugn, First, that, the big ships are first rate ram und can sink eacli other without firing a shot. Seor.d, that tbe big iron ships are too top heavy. Third, that the quickest way to get rid of an ira clad navy and its sailors and inarint-e is for the ships to ram each oth'-r. Fourth, that na val warfare may be reduced to a war of ramming extermination. In 15 minutes after the Victoria was ram md she turned over, and bottom up sank in 108 feet of water. Men who were below decks had not time to come up. Of the "IS people on board tho Victoria 4C0 were drown ed. The Car.;;iordowu and the Vic toria are at the- head of the list of largo, heavy arm-id cls l ships in the world. The ram of the Camperdown was damaged. The aurcl:is'x in CLicago hive erected a momuient in honor of ths five anarchists v. a were Lujg in 1887. The ainichibts don't kuow that such a hiateof society as anarchy caunot in IV nature of things exist. If they could produce anarchy to diy, it would lun its violent course juat aa a torm dors, and out of tho hu man templ et -Toa'd come a 6lrcng government, kicgly, and so one man power in form and pnrpose that it would strangle every anarchist if be dared to hint of his chaotic inten tions, la one sense it is not right that the anarchists should be allow ed to glorify their disorderly and murderous dead by erecting a monu ment to perpetuate their memory. In another sene it is right that the disorderly purposes of the anarchists may bo revealed on monuments end tablets of etono for the United Stati s is making the experiment with bu iaa society: That evil and danger ous doctrines may be proclaimed and taught, if honesty of purpose nud right living be given an opportunity to combat dishonesty of purpose, and wrong l.ving, and so long as the dan gerous people commit no actual tres pass or overt act they shall not-b9 in terfered with. Cooked by Blazing Oil. Milan, Tenn., June 21. For some time past Dr. John Hood, of Aden, sixteen miles north of here, has sus pected that improper relations exist ed between his wifo and William Piper. Monday night Dr. Hood left home ostensibly on e visit to a pa tient, but instead hid in an outbuild ing near the house. In less than an hour Piper entered tho house. Dr. Hood forced his way t hi3 wife's bed room, and found his wife and Piper in a compromising position. The doctor attemped to shoot Piper, but the pifctol snapped. Snatchidg up a ooal oil lamp burn ing on a table near by, the wronged husband dashed the missile at Piper's head, the glass horribly cutting his face. The lamp exploded, the oil Treasurer. o c o r-- pr DISTRICTS. a c a Mifniniown Fermanagh. Patterson Fayette Walker 28 98 I 81 22 G4 45 40 57 47 63 25 86 43 32 53 22 11 32 22 8 27 89 7 95 42 12 56 31 2 33 57 15 42 68 34 60 43 14 12 57 11 20 33 17 19 110 25 80 53 33 3G li 8 21 842 I 473 - i 845 Delaware Thompsontown . Monroe Greenwood Susquehanna . .. Deale Milford Port Roval .... Turbett. Spruce Hill. . . . Tuscarora T.twt j Black Log j 14 -II- Totals. . running in streams of fire over Pi per't body, burning bis right ear off destroying the sight of both, eyes, literally cooking bi breast and shoulders, aud burning bis hair and beard, lie died in less than an hour. The unfaithful wifo threw herself upon the body of the maas of char red fiVsh nud cried for death to take her with her lover All tbe parties are prominent people in the iection. M ' The Biggest Man on Earth- The citiz-ms of Frankfort, Ky., had an opportunity to behold the great est liv;ng man in avoirdupois. Jobn Hanson Craig, with his wife and 3 year i ld child, was vlsitin? James Anderson and James SioPherxon, relatives. Mr Craig' home is in Danville, Hendricks county, b it be Inn been in the show business siaco his babyhood, lu uuswer to ques tions he said: "I now w-igh 907 pounds, and im 37 yt ars old. At birth 1 weighed ckv. n pounds, at cloven mouths I weighed seventy sevsn pound, at two yeare, 207 pounds. At that time I took the $1,000 premium at Barnuin's baby s'iow iu New York city in rhe year 1S5S At fiv v-ars 1 weighed 302 pounds; at thirt?u years, 40o rounds; at twenty CU poun.'s at twenty-two, 725 pjjuds; ui, twenty seven, ToS pound; at t weiity-aiijhi. 771 poundu at thirty, 807 pounds; at thirty-one, 836, aud my present weight is just 907 pounds. I am sis fe?t and five inch, s hi;h, mi;asur eight feet and four inches around the hips, eibt-en inches around the ankle, tweuty-rino inches around the knees, Bx'v-t:x inches around the thigh next to the body. I require for'y one yardd for a unit of clothes aud rhre pounds of yarn for stock ing." Mrs. Cr -igis a fod-l4Xking blonde weighs 130 pouni's ond formerly bo compnnied her hjband in tin role of Biiakf-chirraer a "Zola Ayres." Vben Raked how ln? they hd been worried, hLh laughingly remarked that they were firt married :n 1S82, but tint they v.vre ju-t enjoying their second houoymoon, s they were divorsed in January and remar riod but a fev weeks ago. Mr. Craig explained the trouble, stating that his wife had expressed a desire to learn dre-sninkiug and that he ob jected. A divirse was granted, and she went to Trre Haute and learned her trade. She then returned and they were remarried. Teacher's Examinations for 1893 Beide, in Johnstown, Wednesday, July 19, 1S:5. Tuscarora, in Mc'Joysville, Thurs day, July 20. Lick, at Cross Kers, Fridar, July 21. Patier -on and Milford, Patterson, Mondav, July 24 Port'lioyai and Turbett, in Port Royal, Tue;-dv, July 25. Mifnintown aud Fermanagh, in Mif flintown, Wt dnesday, July 2G. Walker, in M.xico, Thursday, Jtiiv 27. Dt-la ware, in East Sale m, Fri lay, July 28. Thompuouto n, inThomps .ntowu, Monday, July 31. Greenwood, ui Straight water, Tues day, August 1st. Susquehanna, at Prospari'y, Wed nesday, Angust 2nd. Monroe, in Ri'.-Lfield, Thursday, August 3rd. Fayette, in McA'.icteivllIe, Friday, August 4. Sp-uc9 Hill, at Spru-c II 11, Mon day, Angust 7. A special examination will be held in M:fllinrown, Friday, September 1st, 1893. ExaminatiotiS will begin at 8 o'clock A. M. Strangers will be required to furn ish recommendations of good moral character. Applicants mast be examined in the district in which they intend to teach. Directors and friends of education are invited to attend. D. M Marshall, Coimfy Superintendent. Hogs are the ly known animals th jt relish rattl rj-mk'S. TeterMuh lenberg, whose li.ime is about four milus back of Allen to n in the moun tains, has a two-year-old sine, that to its owner's certain knowledge has killed and devoured 18 rattlesnakes this season. If von rant to gal cml take Manner Double ts- iract Mrsaaamia. It's tlx best. Tri It 50 cent. The New Bloomfield Times savs: "Isaiah Mamma's little girl gave" a sample of rare prestnee of mind tho other tlay on tho mountain North of Linglettown. She wap on one of her father's ht rses. and when they fright ened and r;;'i off she clung to the an imal's baek uatil they ran under a big tree when the suddenly grasped a limb above her, and held there un til the wagon had passed beneath her. She then dropped to the ground unhurt. The horst ran between two trees where ona cf them was in stantly killod." It never fail to fnr-MlERS doable extract SAKSAPABIIT, A. COc ereiTwhere DEMOCRATIC ELECTION RETURNS, Commissioners. -t o D 3 B o D 2 re O Ui c P in c o c 0 N 00 f 9 a n E 17 8 9 16 37 . 2 4 4 2 23 34 46 f6 27 29 31 1 51 38 73 30 26 22 23 16 52 27 25 86 15 15 11 25 31 16 25 20 12 21 10 2 3 33 3 1 37 6 6 8 34 115 39 13 64 57 49 23 27 10 4 24 1 3 IS 19 38 18 9 9 26 356 ;s2 388 396 Democratic Primary Convention. The Democratic primary election was held on Saturday, and was a lively affair over judges and chairman of county committee. The convention convened in the Court House at 2 p. in., on Monday afternoon, and was called to order by retiring chairman I. D. Musser. Geo. W. Heck, a regular, nomin ated J. H. Carney for chairman, J. R. Dougherty, an independent, nom inated James Adams for chairman. Henry Sciioll moved that the vote be t -.keu by ballot. The ballot was taken. The vote stood, Carney 6, Adams 11 Scholf aud Heck were tie judges from Mdlliutown and when they both stepped up and each deposited a half ballot there was an applause by the clapping of hands. Itob.rt E. Parker and J. C Dimm were nominated for secretaries, but Dimm declined. J. P. Conn was nominated in his place. Tne president called for the re turu credentials which were handed u; by tho fallowing judges. Bi!tl- Geo W. Pauuebaker. Black L g, J. B. Buchanan. Delaware. Thomas Crossin. Fayette, J. H. Carney. Fermanagh, Brice Horning. G ret u wood, Paul T. Cox. Lack, K A. Wood ward. M.'lllintowu, Heurv Scholl. G. W. Ilfck. Milford, Win. Fartner. Monroe, W. F. Niemond. P.dierhon, Geo. B. Cramer. Port Koya', J. H. Keller. Spruce Hill, J. P. Conn. Susquehunna, Absalom Barner. Thompsontown, J. li. Daugherty. Turbett, H. P. Clark. Tuscarora, William Harlem. Walker, James Adams. The chair announced Neimond and Sheesly the nominees for cuunty commissioners. Hibbs for prothonotary. Nsely for county chairman. There wis no candidate voted for on S..turd vy for tbe f fiice of district attorney, Geo. W. Panuebaker of Bea'e, presented the name of Frank Burchfi -11, Esq , to the judges for their consideration and they placed his name on the ticket. James Bnchnan of Black Log and J. L. Weipor of Susquehanna were named on the ticket for the offloe of county auditor. H.bbV vote over Martin is 635. Neely 's vote ovkr Crozier is 38. Nieiaocd's vo!e over Shesley is 263 S'leesley's vote ever Suloff is 18G. Sheorh v's vote over Fitzgerald is 194. Shec-slev's vote over McLaughlin is 220. llesolutions were read by J. C. Co'in, after which G. W. Heck offer ed amendments to the resolutions read by Mr. Conn, but they were not seconded and Mr. Conn's resolutions were adopied as read. The fo. lowing is a list of the coun ty commit! ee appointed by the jre lurn judges. Beule Wm. Swartz and J. II. D-an. Bliit'k Log Robt. Harmen and J. B. Buchanan. Delaware Thomas Carson, Chas. Stfnbb. Fayette Frank Bunnell, Samuel Watt, sr. Fermanagh W. B Horning, Jas. KaufTman. . j Greenwood Lewis A. Dimm, W. ' H Ch-mens. j Lack R. M. Gray, Robert Rhine, j Mifliintown Samuel H. Rollman, Geo. W. Heck. Milford H. C. Horning, John Kennedy. Monroe J. W. Deckard, W. S. Neimond. Pal ter3on John R. M. Fink, Geo. B. Cramer. Port Royal Anson Calhoun, G. G. Crozier. Spruce Hill Wharton Rice, Jonas Fitzgerald. Susquehanna Henry Bay, John A. Earner. Thompsontown Dr. L N. Grubb, Hit- es L ng. Tu.bett Geo. Fink, Geo. McCon noH. Tuscarora James Palm, William Knzer. Walker John E. Furner, Henry Swabb. After the appointment of the com mittee the c invention adjourned. The vote as returned will be found in another c ilumn of this paper THE TICKET. For County Treasurer, T. H. Mc Clure, is a farmer in Spruce Hill township, who has on former o;ca sions leen befora the nartv for nam. i . . - ' ination. He is credited with being- a regular. For Prothonotary, John W. Hibbs, the present protbonotarv ia well known throughout the county, and basin his time trained with both independent and regular. For County Commissioner, John Niomond, a farmer of Monree town ship, who is credited with bein;r a I regular. ; For County Commissioner, Joseph JUNE 26. frothonotary. CU&'man. ..! $ tn 3 a 5. . I f 3 ? 101 25 45 79 79 7 35 51 83 15- 34 61 55 34 56 35 56 20 40 S6 27 8 15 19 31 2 7 25 59 38 68 28 38 18 10 45 16 17 13 20 53 19 58 14 74 80 49 52 57 6 18 43 49 18 18 51 20 31 20 31 90 46 98 39 70 14 I 47 39 26 1 13 14 984 349 644 I 682 Sheesley, of Milford township, who up to witbin a lew months was con sidered a regular, but now is credit ed witb being an independent. He on previous occasions sought nomin ations and onco was the candidate of the party for Legislature, but was defeated. J. Howard Neely, County Chair man, is a Mifliintown lawyer, who used to be a regular, but who now is an ardent independent. B. F. Rurch field, is a Miflli ntown lawyer, an independent from away buck. On a former occasion he ran for the office of district attorney, but was election. defeated at the general Both regular and independent claim a majority or tho county com mittee. Cows Silked by Fish. Nkw Hopb, Fa., June 21. The die covery that a German carp drinks milk, hrs averted what threatened to bo wholes ilc suits for theft. Michael Tierman, for several months, or ever s'tic tbe we"thr grew warm, has no ticed that hi3 b. coded cows return from their luxuriant pastures with full stomachs and empty udders. mere was a suspicion mat tue cows had been milked by families who re side in the neighborhood. This thing c mtinued and Mr. Tier nan's dairy product reached zero. He watched his cos, but could not discover the milk robbers. Yesterdny he had a startling reva lation. He was standing by the mill race which runs through his farm, he saw his favorite cow enjoying herself in tue water Wfneh touched her body. After a prolonged bath, the bovine emerged from the stream. Clinging to tlie animal's udder was a carp that weighed about 15 pounds. It had drunk every ounce of tho cow's milk. Mr. Tiernsn says that the cows have regularly gone to mill race to keep cool, und the fish have as diligontly extracted their milk. Corn as tho National Flower- From tbe D-t Molaei Re;itr. If we must have a National Flower, maize is certainly entitled to consid eration. There is little or no beauty about the nower of the maize. It re sembles a weed, more than a beauti ful Ilower, but it etands for a great deal that is distinctly American, and that is the foundation of American prosperity. This country owes A great deal to maize. Corn kept alive the settlers who penetrated the un known wilderness. Corn, and its product', have mails the West from the foot of the Allaghenies to the foot of the Rockies. Its General Grants and its Lincolns were reared on corn bread and mush and thrived on it. It has entered into the composition of everything. A Wind of Death- People cannot live without air, but when air ia put in motion and be comes a violent wind it is as death dealing upon whomsoever it falls as if all air had been withdrawn. A fam ily of six Kincaides were killed by a windstorm on the night of the 21st of June, at Perry, Kansas The track of the storm was about a half mile wid, and six miles long. Nut a house, barn or tree was left stand, ing in its pith. Ten bodies were re covered immediately after the storm. The arms and limba of a Mrs. Hutch ison were found in a tree a mile from where their home stood. The head of one of the Kinkaide's was served from her body. Many towns in Miswuri Buffered from the same dread visitor. At Con ception the house of John Doyle was blown down, and Doyle and his wife, and an old man were killed, the lat ter being decapitated. The solid front wall of the Abby of new Engle burg, being erected by tho Beneddic tino Monks, wa3 blown down, and 10,000 teet of a brick wall tumbled inside of tho structure. Torrents of rain completed the destruction of the edifica. Twenty houses and barns were blown down and a number of people burr. The Omaha and St. Louis Railroad depot was unroofed. A terrific wind, rsin and hi il storm struck Stinberry. Judge Maston's house was utruck by lightninsr and burned. William Cummingp, a farm er, waa instantly killed. Three mem bers of John Doyle s family, in the same neighborhood, are reported kill ed, and other members of the family are seriously injured. IT unilton had one of the severest wi' d snd rain storms in its history The tWo fronts of E. II. Daly and John Cook were blown in and the bnildines otherwise damaged. Des Mourns, Ia., June 22. A cv cIopp r.sd through Adair county, southwest of here, last night, and de vastated a etrip a quarter of a mile wide. A large number of farm houses were destroyed, but no fatalities are reported. A. child was carried 20 rods through the air, but escaped un hurt. Tea beet and Mty DevUe Extract ImieeeiHIi h Manner, ttauree. Take Mather. SOceaU. H AHMED I Keeps Atrnia. At the residence of J. B. Shellenberger, in Banner ville, Snydr Co., June 20, 1893, by Rev. J. M. uohler, Andrew J. iireps of MeVeytown, and Mary M. Anker of Richfield, Juniata county. DIED : Bowers. On the 24 th inst., at MechanicaburfiT, Fa., Martin H. Bowers, aged 76 years. Years ago Mr. Bowers was well known to many peopie in J nniata county. His aged wife survives him and three children. His daughter Mary, unmarried, re sides with her mother in Mechanics burg, another daughter, Mrs. Pyke - resides at Abilene, Kansas, and his son Dr. M. K Bowers, resides in Harrisburg, Pa. MIFFLINTOWN MAHKKTS. Hirrmrowa, June 28, 1893. Butter 24 Fire I Ham 1 Shnnlder 08 f . 8i1m, MIFFLIN TOWN GKAIN MAKKKT Wheat, Corn in ear Outs, Rye C'overpeed ........ Timothy aoed ..... Flnx seed Brfin Chop. ... ..... Middlings .... .... ftrnund Alum Salt. 6ft 60 , 65 , $1.5 ' i nn 95 .$1.60 a hundred 1 50 1 20 AinencaD Salt 80c to 1 Philadelphia Markets. June 25, 1893. Wheat 71 cts., corn 48 cts., oats 35 to 40 cts., live chickens 9 to 14 cts. a pound, butter 16 to 27 cts., cheese 5 to 9 cts., dewberries 8 to 10 cts. a qt, currants 8 to 10 cts. a qt., goosoberries 6 to 7 cts. a qt, black berries 8 to 10 cts. a qt., red raspberries 10 to 14 cts a qt., feour cherries G to 7 cts. a pound, sweet cherries 7 to 10 cts. a pound, pota toes $1 to $2.75 a barrel,, cabbage $1 to ?1 50 a baneL tomatoes 75 cts. to $1 50 a crate, cucumbers 75 to 85 cts. for one-third bubhel, baled hay $13 to $18.50 LEUjtL. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. From date hereto nntil soen of Jnly 15 1893, propoaaU will he recrired by tbe nn deriisrnprt Tor repair, inclndinr roof ing to eountv bridgei known respectively a Bry ner'a Bride. McCoytown Bridge and Jerico Bridge Bonds will be rninired ol the encceiKful bidder for tbe faithful perform ance of the work Tbe right ia reserved to rejact anv or a!l bid. Dcrintion of r pairs to be made can be obtained at the Commissioner's Office. Mifliintown. Pa viP Bealr. Jons Balextini, Ukiab Snmiif. Cha s. B. CsAwposn. Commissioners. Clerk. June 58. 1893. MIFFLIN ACADEMY -WILL OPEX- SEPTEMBER 5THT -UNDER- iNEW MANAGEMENT AND- V ERMANENT REORGANIZATION. o TUITION : FALLTKRM (1G WKS) $16.00. (TIUEn " (li.H'KI) OO M'RHC " (I'i H'KS) $12. OO- fifThe necessary rxpenses cf Beard and Furnished Rooms will be surd!. As soon as I can organize it, I shall furnish these thing at cofet. Send for announcement. J II DIM.XGER, A. li- (Cornell University) Princ. Mifihntown, Penna. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 1 ley Railroad Company. Tinm tab'o of pacengt r trains, in elfjct on Mondav, January 2, S0i STATIONS. West ward. Kut warl. I r M A M ! 6 2.V10 Otlj 6 28 10 08 6 32 10 07 6 34 19 10 6 20 10 2-'j 6 42 10 JJi 6 61.10 2'J A M , F If 4 IK) 3 d7 3 s:; 3 50 3 41 3 46 3 38 3 32 3 15 3 10 3 14 2 5li 2 4 2 45 2 40 2 20 2 25 2 20 T Newr tt 8 30 8 27 8 23 BuH'tlo Bridge... jnmata furnace. Wahncta 8 2; 8 11 8 It? 8 0" 8 02 7 45' 7 4n; 7 21' 7 2b 7 19 7 15' 7 1: 7 03 6 54 6 50 Svlran Wat r Pine t Blootutield Juncl'i Va ley Road T Elliot tsburi..... C 6'J 10 31 I 7 11 10 40; T Grei-n Park..... 7 14,10 4'J; 7 22 tl 00j 7 32 11 C7 7 37 II 12, 7 U II lt 7 47 II 22: 7 6 V 11 80 8 0111 361 H 03 II 4ul T Lot f-vilit- Foit RubeMn... Center T Cisna's Knn Andersonburg. .. T Blain . . Mount Pleasant . New Gernianl'n. Note SignihVs uo agenl, tcle- phone connection. P. GHING, Prsidtii iu-1 Ma-iajf. C. K.. Vi-.ler, GJnaril Anut. Nothing On Earth TFIU LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Haalthjr ; PrTnts all Diaeaae. Uood for M ttlting Urn.. II is .itanlnMT para. HlrkJy coc"ntrtl. laqnaa f'y rnotn t"nth of a Mil a UA. So other on-roorth mm ron7. Htiictiy a fM.!lia. "One larv ean lared nw arnrt mix to prvrant knp." wtb one custooMT. If you omm't aet It spud to oa. Wfliuui oaick SM. Fir SI A S 1-4 it cut 8I.SS. Six r.tis. $i. JO. iprw paid. lllrv Fniimrr nnitU, prww -, mnt. f n- with 91 m mrir or aina banpla ft THr Hose Por..Tm Ptraiajtt fraa. L a. JO&Oj UO.ti Uuai Hoaa St., Boatos, Hasa MAW n ASK FOR AMD TRY 4 DOUBLE EXTRACr -AncAPARin A W'.nniripcTurDinnn CURES - GRIP. CURES .CATARRH. CURESDYSPEPSIA. CURESl-JNDIGESTIONj CUHES-RHEUfAATiSM.4 Manner Sartrparlilt Co.. D!ii;hi.Ti!on. N.T-(tw-r.F or the lert C nn I 1mm bmri Ceiutwit lUFFfc.KR wiuS Di 8! E! it ttl uwol'.tra borl!e? jours er. fUL LA lem nit!: cwrW. etBS. HAXA.i RttC. ifti!l.jt-tvr.b. Pe 50 perbgit:.e. THE WOULD OVcH. b I Nun am i v n.T. SMALL FAHUI AT PRIVATE SALE. x little, Farm in Snsonebanoa town ship, near scbool, church, mills and store, cooUiniDg FIFTY ACRES, more or less, haying thereon eracted I good two-otory LOCI HOlsE & niSK BIBS, and out-biiildines. all in a (food state ol re pair. Tbe land is in a good atate of culti vation. This property can be boneht at a very low tic lire. r terms aud turtner aescrip- tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON It SCHWEYER, Attorm ys at Law, Mifliintown, Fa, riso's KroxxJr for Catarrh Is tho Beat, Kaaleat to Uaa. and Cheupect. rw; Sold br nrmnrliu or aeut by mall, a 1 to. I'm. LI OUc . T. BaMltlse, Wama, It Never fails to Cure MANNERS E0UELE EXTRACT SARSAPAKILLA. ITS CAUSES and cure: eu'icd, o rroin i lo ) yeans' hui.ii:ifr, ai nhMr trMta.enta hare faild. IJow tiia cnltT Is rcar.Lrd and ihr cau removed, f uf explained tn eircniara, witb aUidant and u.u tm Ait.4V 4niitslai Haam it, iaaaw Consumption Surely Cured. To Tn BcrroB: Plaaao Infotm yoor readars that 1 hi-ra a poattlTa remedy fur tba above-nataad dVaam. By lta rlraaly nsa thaaamada of hopaleaa casus bars keen psrnsneatly cored. I aball be ated to seed two boftlos of my remedy FREE to aar of your raadera who bare eonsaoipttiin tf ehey wiil end me their Exprau and P. O. ad.traaa. aeapon fuilj. X. A. 6UJCCX.. H. C. VU Vaari St.. 21. . notice Againiit Tretispaiis. AH person are ht-reby cautioned not tresspass on the lands of tho undersigned in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette towo hips: A. S. Adams. John McMeen, Jsmes Mc.Meen's beirs, Kobrjrt Mc.Meen, William Stouffur, G. U. Sieber, Charles Adams, h. E. Atkinson. October 28th, '91. It. SAW MILLS ENGINES, Improved Variable I'i ut ion Feed. Send for Ctalorne hdJ Special Prices. A B. KAK(Jl'HAU CO., Hay 10 '93, 13t- York, Pa. t?..t Oh 't- i-.-t .-... t.'ii-n ttj U '!, I :c. .til Jtruv jittt ., u n. t the: seluehs medic i;e co. P.TTU3UHGH, P. i Corn a ": Vt. I -f groxv Lest v. '.ica plained w iia y s-S'X ? .Phosphate! hb i.ncUiiowledKcd by I 111 HU C 11, anii fur Hrm I1rrLuU YORK YORK. PA. I i 1 rt- vml ir..!.t twiftiinr nrlcrill'r nil oiM-h mi.:al am-r l-i.!i-., .1 an, (,., , (e ,,ri, Jir. ula'ion .it nny l...- it 01.1.. in ihf worlu rnllr llliitratJ. l:.-t ciaw, r vmi Kron-i-ln. -uMi.l .l a.lr. fsd for inn vt n ML NN & iu, fi-m.KUiitH. u liroadwaj, N.V. ARCHITESfs & BU1LDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A rat ucc. Karli l.,uo contains mlo-rd llt!Kii(raphl: count rj and cur rel.lii!. f5.'ir ,VuU"c 'ii:''''n-. Ntmier.-.na rnmnin ml full i-lan. an. I -irjcatMjne lor the ui-e of juchai o.meii, pi, I,- loiiLlum. frier t:.fl a Tear. 25 eta. a Co pr. W.x 4 CO, Pl BLlbBEHS. usmm war bo reenr. etl tij up 1 Lnif to Ml 'Civ. I'NW hare had over to., 4ft Trari' PTturiioira and V... ItOiiu ppltrurtt.i." for American anl For- ide (irer ponoetice aimi v o.ntldentlal. TRADE MARKS. In caw jour ni.-u k t not f-egtitertxl in the Pat ent office, apply tn Mvsft A CO- and procure - ri-j -" " vm, vr UU uruVI tmoii'd.Mt i-rtiterti.m. bead tot llaxidbook. CF IcHal.T- for booka, charte. mr etc, quickly procureil. Addxeaa Mt.NN Sc CO.. l'uicttt Sallcltore. 1 &iK kr.7V- f rir- M jql East iAuab orrup. Taows UuuU. Vmt ?V 'X Biood.i 7. jfr v. o l! NEW CARPETS .A.T gCHOTT'S STORES ciTr)TivTn iP lllllOO Vords of Garnets. a v v v - i The Fairest prices ever made lor such goo Jd, if you want yalue for your money ; If you want to enjoy full purchasing pewer of your dollars spend it at Schotts Stores. A nice Stripped Carpet, 15c. A Heavy Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c. Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to S5c. Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cents. Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents. Stair Carpet, 16, 21, 25, 35c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Plain Ilastle Spring Roller 25c. A Better Quality Spring Roller, 35, 45, 50c. Latest Novelties in Wall Papers. Latest Style 10c for Double Bolt; Heavier Qualities 12 and 15c per double bolt; fine Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt. An Eye for Bargains at Schott's Stores. o o C C 3 C t nt;ciH o ! I.? s c. or x ti i - c C Cl t CT K Tf Cl t- -C U! 3 5 O S 1 T2 I ! il Tl r-i r t- m l i- ?l ft M H I'O HKHCOLTfttCTCTTlCTILT- C Tl .-o !.!. - - 'CT I " CT -T " o Tl Tl - CO CM i-H . CT - O T O O c x ti x is r; : it ! CHCrifTfTTIMTlM j j X(-t-l-r-t-r-t-l- zc O l H a T ; tea i ;i ! Cl ? 5 I " i a! H C LT - 1 O Tl t- C Tl I- ? C 3 X Tl O Tl r I T I r Hi;ciK'iii.TSOi-iTiTjsr3i-ccifi.T O Tl LT i-l rH9t C LT IT l CT Tl 1.T HORCT" ft 1"H CT IT T Tl t - 1 o TT S F--Ta.A v j'llfc ltoa A VftlnaWf P-Mik ti Norrotu 1 'i rmfUl .Ttue IO CUT tUuract, nMtirii irve or Caiatrso. Pir-trr Sii -ni(t. ot fnrt W md- ln.- t7m. .ic- ICOSHIC ED. CO.. CkicacrliL ?.Tiub7 Dn'.TjfjtsaiS" r?r Ro!t!e. efores j-cOa5Ucs5U:5. GwoIcsIVh-Sw. Ufa 1 mvt . J : a st i3iU fS 8 0 t.oi t. n.K,..,oCou,.u-.,vrti5-ll)'15 tut aa.: .;ia,.Tv.A;.o..ilW.fihU.,.li. mma ars 1 r-yi l it: Ck LIBIMEHT ) krKTXSilaiiiriTl22fAljs." -GENERATION AFTER GENERATION. BaVBanajrOBL3BEDni -V rjZZZ?rVL?,??'"'' CHUra ton, Tt. ; r . " ' a Dott 10 of It tn hu Mow AAjn&,t. boirm ortm, lirrht- lAniaa-wt cZmZ OtTC-. d Cl n " "t IS 13 c TT ii r. 13 isLTttscsosccot-t-xxr. or. fciZT niurf -..-tiitttic with Sr F.VaJT mirrs j-3 -----fir Phosphate rrf K. ti'iiUv koh1 fur t arn or Zu?J Ps Wheal. ul to Fnrtu- 7-3 WJTj Ci-r rtiiwt. N AtTifllCk U Va,iSi'Uj l'" ,r"' tr.M t fexCHEKICftL WORKS, ay 1 nTQDT M gilt papjr for 15 ail2 a bolt r- o o l- o 7, 9Z h r: :i o n - 4 o r-. o ct -r , be 3 C t- -! O t- L3a - ii ci I -J ti M :i o - 00 00 OO - r- r n c i- r - H C C O H LT Tl .t i-i I 13 1 5 K TT Tl Tl Tl C ; - o Tl M Tl Tl X 3 ; n T; it C t I - ?i r: IT : I " i E Tl a q I IT i-T X "it LT LT. CT.O C T. X X t- 1- 1- s -5 "5 . a s o , 3 Tl 1 X r. C IT X s cr ct ic :i r: i rt -f h iJlOUT;TCtr-Tl : x X .15 r-as Tl Tl CT r- IS !T T S LTJ iH CT ri O Jl - -i Tl HH CT CT Tt X a! Z - .-Saga a" a si i 'is . ia s X o r r- r- o c LT W t- t i - ' t i ".."viif-s-s li x o Ti m it x it : .- 3 ; ; w. -i . -- i. T T Tl t- IT n'S C T LT CTCTlCT'T'fUJLTOO Sa3"? i- x x x x x x x r. - T- i'li z l . v. i S Lorts K. Atkissoh. K. M. M. Pejjiu. ATHIISOI Sl PEHELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1KFLINTPWN. PA. rvri i ; n .. .1 f ; -, ,.rnmct !ytt.ended t,!6 ' riicn-?n Main gtrfet, in r1ac of ! donee of Laia K. Atkinson, H-. "ft,, Grid go street. i'ct lib, 1- J. J. PaTTERMIN, JR., M BKR H llffhIM- PATTERSON & SCIIUtTEB, ATT0HNEVS AT LAW, .V1FK1.IMOWN, r v. DR.B.M.CBAWmF.B,Mt. UARTIX O1"'"1 JR. D. M. CRAWKt'KD k SON', have formed a partnerr tut- lor ths practics of Medicino OLd their cl!Htt-riI brsticW. Office at old stund, corntr ot Third ata anpe street.", M'Rliutvwn. One or lllii i.i ill lie Im:.'. I 11 - r ' b-ith ,1 t'i lira, u:,!r oihi-rH-.--. j r-,u -i gaped. Aj-rii Int, l'.KJ- ! g F. AClvLEY, ! I'bv-sician and Acct.m''-nr. wi'l P',rsa j also as a peciady l" t!r 'n a'Mwnt of a. ; iso as a pecia MV l" ur '" -.. ! rr. of the throat an 1 , Acute and Chronic. Ap il 19, 18!-3-lr. Garfield Tca. Cures Constipation iHCH&DBOMi V-K L r7-l rjssijt i 1 m. won lfrt-:l Iniprormunt tn F--,",ti uia-Ilank. Hack motion 01 HurW ir? a but aa any othar la th rnarif. ?. jatJ 4 'latnh Verd, fiau-inK lOl the ttu-JS " tt itlll wlille Iwu-kiinc; -oat aaviiia in 1 -,v: wrsr. Wrtta for i-ir.-uiam and 1 -ru- f aP .'rr upon applicatton. t.v prin ' ymm raw a. ilnr Ktlira, fnlrtvntiira. t ora. m. HhflVra, tc Ji.wtic '-" .1 Get a gotid p3jr by suhcri''1"? Skmtikrl akd Ebpbblicai.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers