SENTINEL tic IEPiLiCAt Ml?FLINTOVVN. I F. SCH WEIFR, kpitus ai rio.,rro.. REPUBLICAN. Returns from the states are not definite in figure, but all returns indicate that the elec tion held ou Tuet-day resulted in favor of Harrison. Th.. doubt lut .states. Indi ana, Connecticut and York states are reported by despatch as having gone Republican. With the exception of New Jersey the indication are that the North was solid fr IUrri-s-on. The . le all are to be con gratulated from their escape troia the depres-ng tree trade tendencies of the Cleveland mini.-tration ; from their escape irom the Miig'.e gold tandanl of value of which Cleveland was the indirect ch .nipiou. Iin.-iness will now take a new dart for the letter iu Business Centres and by and by the im provtd i f ml it km vl affairs will reach the country. Congressman Atkinson has U'un re-elected by a large ma jority. Woods has !een elected Sen ator. Ilertzler has Representative. MoCauley for Will lor Register been elected Sheriff, and and He cord- er have been defeated, each, by a small number of Republicans who voted lor their opponents. The unofficial returns in an other column indicate clear Iv the strong holds and weak places of the candidates Our county returns do not in clude the Black Log vote, which in always slow in being return ed. But the Black Log vote this election, cannot change the result. How to rrTP that the Earth Turn. It h;is uz.-.Ie,t tba heails of a pood many yonnoters tu know Low the earth turns round. A Gwmiin Ju rational jo'irunl jnibliHLd in Frank fort f;ivt-u tho following directi'Lf f'r yroin that the enrtb 'Jot s rmv-" "TuVn n iii)l-bized bow, fiU upon the tloor of a room whiob is not exposed to s.huLLr.2 or jiti ric from the street. Sprinkle over the Sar f.ico i f the water a coinf of lyeo !oiiuru powil. r a w'uite eabetanre wLicb is Er-mr-ttmea uc-e.l for the urpop-a of the toilet, and which cin ! obtained at a'.u.od any apothe cary's. Tlica npm the f acting of tliis coating of powder make, with puwdert-d charcoal, a straight Hack lius. say an inch or two iu lecpth. II. vius maJd this little LlacV mark with the charoai powder on the sur fce of the content! of the bowl, lay down n;cn the lljor close to the bowl a tit-k or borne oilier straight object, oo that it will ri ex-iC.Jy parallfd with the murk. If th lin) hppn to lie parallel with a crack in the floor, or with any stationary ouieot in tne room, tins will serve as i !L "Leave the bowl undistui'l-cd for a few bourn, and then observe the position of the black mark with re fVrunce to the object that it waa paralled with. It will be found t5 have moTed vbout, aud to L-ive mov ed from east to west thrt in t J say, in the direction opposite to that of the raoTenit-nt of the earth on its axis. The earth in bimply receiving hits curried the water and tYerythiug else in the bowl around with it, but the powder on the surface has been left behind a little. The liu will always be found to have moved from east to wept, which is perfectly good proof that everything else has moved the other way." London Court Journal. - - m 1 It TheuvaBd Settlers Ousted. Tcpeka, November 3. Judge Brewer has decided in the Allen co.inty case, in which certain alter nate sections of land granted by the government to the Missouri and Kansas and Texas I'-ulwiy were -iuirned by the settlers thereou, that he land in question lejjaliy Ix-loDfrs o tha railroad company. The see lers will, therefore, be cotnpelicd to ;;ve np possession. The laud em races a large amount of the most 'ertile farming laiuls in the country. Vbout 5.0 0 settlers are thud thrown .at of their homes. Many of them iave occupied the land for ton or .fteen years and have made extensive .uiproTements Tw Few's. Chicago, Nov. 5. A despatch from v hattanooga, Tenn., says : "lnfornia n baa been received of a fatal duel ': . 'ween two well known citizens of TV net county, Alabama, at a point ; .r ItooJ Hope. The m, n, John ) ; and W. T. Wilkerson, purcLas .'. k large tract of land for specula -j purposes last week. When the - rveva were made a dispute arose to who should take possesion of . . ertain portion of it Blows fol . -v-d. but tbe combatants were i; . ratrnL Friday they met and !- .n firing at each other with -.".st Is. Fay waa shot in the heart ud nstant!y killed. Wilkerson was i I :ully hurt that he only lived iong . t. ugh to tell the story of the shoot- .r. liolh meu were weii-known. K-iy bavii f; been the County Trea JUNIATA COUNTY Unofficial. Fre.i- Sopreaie dent Jodgv. 3 Q 3C St 5 5 b O - i I m.Taicre. m m blown Par: Koyl..... T urD-rt ........ Ferraana-rb..... Patterson Walker MiUord Bnlf I. irk , 1-taw are. ...... Kavette aoor.. ....... Tunc arura ...... STQCO Hill.... tirveasood..... S'lsqarbaooa . .. rhotnpaootown. B a ll i."C l'.S lot 124 104 112 179 108 161 90" 74 A3 Aixiitor iiBritr. U iftt i jtnn. ........ fiirt Uoi Turtrtt t'crru; u (h ......... rlt mo Wiker MiLortl Lrnik f-UAre...... .... Kiirfe V.tiror Tiwimn .......... Spruce Hi'' r-nCK 1 Suiiu'h4nti ...... T buuipsootow D . . buck. L. g 10: 11J 151 20 75 9S 63 Coo- Sen na. A-eaiblr- v. O 1 bi 97 103 90 114 Miffl ntowQ.. . Port Koval... Tarbett Frrmtimgiy. . . Walker MiltonJ Btle l..-k Delaware .... Fayette... ... Moorof. ..... Tacaror.... Spruce Hill.. (ireeDWood .. Siqaihanna. TbuiuiAunto'n Bark Log... 127 7i 6 7'.t 217 9tJ 127 61 61 1,2 101 11 111 tin 103 192 14 lit 152 78 111 8(1 125 177 69 270 llfi 77 11 113 H2 .H 126 bS 221 106 48 63 10.1 101 109 115 154 feO 111 r5 116 177 ill 112 110 155 VI 105 91 17 276 97 li 117 30 77 45 113 65 lo8 140 14 C5 98 61 39 'Jo 133 119 31 7 S4 ViS 1BJ bt Vi 61 40 125 ii X6 76 37 191 7 91 SS 43 t-ber- Keg. Sr. Jury tfl. Reorder. Cora. ay. 5 t k - ? r 5" ! p flITICT. CO . " F . 5 Z .... Vifflimown... Ifl2 ITI 97 127 1'ort KoTtl... 62 64 66 72 Tn'bett 74 H7 44 119 Kermanagb.. 119 lit 120 111 Fatteraoo ... 74 96 .3 106 W. k-r 203 140 215 12 - - ....... 1 I li 11 ... ... Lac 70 135 76 131 brlaoare 15 i 93 156 90 Faretta 2t 6 17 277 109, M..nro 97 140 93 131 Tuicarora.. . 116 200 124 I'M ?prnce Mill.. 112 74 106 KO Ureenarood.. 33 95 39 87 29 99 Sn.qnotaana. 79 49 tHI 48 76 53 Tbompauat'o. 42 40 36 48 Black Log The Kew Batter Color. Boston, Nov. 1. The batter color which nearly all farmers and cream eries use is increasing. The yellow tint of the product is ancatto boiled iu cottonseed oil. The New Eug Ur. J farmer of this week publishes a letter from the Commissioner of In ternal lUivenue with the decision that such a mixture though contain ing an extremely small amount of cotton-seed oil, comes within tbe letter of the statute defining oleo margarine. Old Boots and Shoes. The Journal of the Constantinople Chamber of Commerce describes tbe industrial uses of old b Kits and shoes which are thrown out iuto the streets or into ash pits. After being collect ed they are rippd open and . the leather is subjected to a treatment which lenders it a pliable mass, from which a kind of artistic leather is derived. This in appearance resem bles the finest Cordova leather. In the United States patterns are stamp ed on this, while in France it is nsed to cover trunks and boxes. The old boots and shoes are also treated in another way, bv which they are con verted into new ones. The brisoners in Central Franceareeraployed in this way, the old shoes coming chiefly from Spain. Tbey are taken to pieces as before, the nails being all removed, and the leather is soaked in water to soften it. The nppers for chi'drens shoes are then cat from it. The soles are also used, for from the smaller piece! of the leather of the old soles for so called Lonia XV. heels for ladies' shoes are made, while tbe soles of children's shoes are ma. i from tbe larger and thinner pieces. The old nails also are pat to usfc, for by means of magnets the iron nails and tbe tacks and bra le are separated and Id. The contractors of tbe military prisnnat .uonta'ier say tcT tnese nails alone pay for the old shoes. Nothing now remains but the scraps. and these have also their value, for thev are much sought after by certain specialists for agricultural purposes Attached by an Owl. The North American of the 1st inst., pnbli'.ed the following des patch fro hi New Haven, Pa. Joseph D. King, a p inter of this Tillage, wns attacked I v an owl yesterday. He had been r pairing the iron fences at the Grove street Cemetery, and waa ont inspecting the work his as sistants hid done on the fence, when the bird, a fine specimen of the tawny horned owl, weighing six pounds and measuring fonr feet nine inches from tip to Up. swooped d-twn npon him, and unlLig the bat from his head. pro.--eded to t, ar it to piece with t oesk- Mr. Ivino; picked np a section of rail by tho rod side aad btrack the owl a btunning blow, lellirfl it to the jjrend. The bird rose and atta'-Ved i.im fiercely, ws4 it required teveral ierrifi" blown to aenia drive it to trtb, where it l'iy aad fought with ij bonk aud tal ns. Secar.car u tout rope from a iliover who bup pened to pass by. Mr. King laenoed the bird and it is now in captivity at Mohn's store. Bohbei of $5,000. A despatch from Akron, Ohio, says: -Jacob lukeroflr. of Indiana, came h-re with $3,320 to buv property. He is neveuty years old. He wan walking alon a aide street with his cMt.!i in a valise, when two men step pc.t up and orJered him to throw np bin hands. He cried -murder,' but wa kno-ke 1 down with a sionn. Af tcr re?ovprinw consciousness be drttr-'e 1 biine!f t hi home. Dick- eih..rT declares that he will kill fciui- st lf - Cmc too. Nov. 2 A despatch from Glen wood Spriugn, Col., says : A hunting pirty leturned from the mountains north of the Grand River vesterdav. and reported the discovery of a wonderful waterfall hitherto un known. Though not equal to Niagara in volume, it was thought to exceed it id beauty. The piace is on Kina Creek, twenty five miles from here, and is supposed to have never been visited by white men lefore. The stream spreads cut to a widih of three hundred feet at the brink, and the water glideb over the rocky edge, spreading out in a thin sheet as it falls a distance of one hundred au 1 fifty feet to the bottom of the canon directly uuder ueath. The party dismounted and, care fully creeping along the base of the perpendicular wall, passed behind the aquatic tspefitry into nooks and caverns beneath the overhanging !ede5. The walls and arches were tLickly studded with stalactite and stalagmite formation of rare beauty. It is without doubt tho finest waterfall in Colorado. The discov erers say the volume of water falls softly over the ledge and gracefully dissolves itself into mist bef-jre reach ing the botton. A party is being or?mized to visit the spot, and it is thought to name it Rcky Mountain Fails. Washington. D. C, Oct. 30 Act ing Secretary Thompson to day re ceived a long telegram from San Francisco, signed by Senator Hearst and others informing of the perilous situition of the crews of about a doz zen whalers fst in the ice near Her ald Island, in the Artie Ocean, and asked that a revenue steamer be seut at once to their assistance. There are said to be nearlv 500 men in tbe party, nnd they are in no coudition to stind tbe rigors of an arti win ter. The revenua btenmer Bear is desired for the puipose of sending them provisions and clothing, with oi bun-jeV ftfail coldl Acting Secre tary Thompson visited the White House during the day and laid tbe matter before tbe President sayine that there is now no vessel in the revenue service in fit coudition for a winter cruise to the artic The Pres ident thereupon sent for Comm dore Harmonv, acting Secretary of tbe Navy, and instructed him to take im mediate steps lor the relief of the whalers. Cottiniodure Harmony promised to do so, and said be would endeavor to communicate with Com mander Emory, commanding the U S. Steamer Thetis, now cruising ia the artic, aad which is exoected to arrive at San Frcncisco in a short time. The present plan ia to fit this vessel out for a relief expedition as soon as she shall have arrived at San Francisco and to expedite her arriv al there with that end in view. Since the above despatch, inform ation has been received that the ice park is broken and the whalers with il e 500 men on board made their escape. Reading, Pa., Nov. 2. A terrible accident resulting iu the killing of five men and injuring many others took place this forenoon on the farm of Jonas Spade, in Berne township, this county, where a 6teain threshing machine was in operation. Ihe boil er exploded with fearful force carry ing destruction on every band. The killed are : Wm. Rever. a boy aged 16. Joseph Machmer, aged 14. the on ly support of his widowed sister. Isaac Marberger, aged 16. Joseph Spade, aged 32. Irwin Dunkelberger, ajred 19. These men were engaged in oper ating the threshing machine when the boiler bnrst, and were standing only a few feet from the -letter. When the smoke hail cleared away a terrible scene waa presented. Tbe bodies of all five were Wing some distance away, having been hurled from 30 to 50 feet, horribly mutilated. The body of Machmer was hurled clear through the weath er boarding of the barn. The build ing waa completely wrecked. The force of the explosion was felt for many milee around. George Hinnershatz, Sr , was bad ly injured about tbe head and can not recover. ngineer Hoover re' ceived injuries of a most serious cLaracter. Coroner Denhardt has goue to the scene of the accident to hold an in quest. The boiler is supposed to have been rotten and totally unfit for use. People flocked to the scene of the acedent for miles around George Hinuershitz. one of the in jured was tbe owner of the thresh ing machine. He has bad it in use for several years, removing it from place to place, and doing threshing for farmers. The boiler has been in nse as long as the machine. The I Coroner's Jury made up its verdict at noon that tbe cause of the explos ion was an accident without inquir ing as to the condition of the boiler. The machine stood down in a valley, just outside of the barn, or the de - struction wouiu nave oeen more widespread. Pieces of the boiler were tnrown over leet. A Yoanc Distiller. Ba.coe Johnston, 17 years old, living ia Franklin county, Georgia waa on trial in the United State District Court there recently for illicit distilling- He pnt in a plea of guilty, and in answer to Jncre Xewifian Fid : ''I used a powder ran for the still, a common c ifee pot for the cap and connected them withagnn barrel, wliicn answereu the tmrpoee of a worm. I mashed a peck of meal at a time ana got about a pint and a Lalf of Mountain Da w from it ; that is all I know about it" - - - - - - Haw he Escaped Kraut AhUbul. From tbe St. Lonia Gloto Dt-mocrat. I was a passenger on tb ill fated train that fell through the great structure. When we had approach ed within a few miles of the bridge. being Very dry, I asked the conductor where I could get a drink of whiskey. He said that jnst before we reiched tho bridge the train would stop at a small town, and that whi!e it waitel I would Lave ample time trnn down the street, a distance of half a block to a saloon, take mv uied cine and be back at the diot to resume my jour ney. I found the naloon all right au'l just crooked my elbow, when I hea'd the locomotive whistle and harried out to chase the tr uu in a helpless sort of way out of the depot Then I sat down on a trunk and be gan to swear at that conductor. Within a few minutes a telegram wis received statins that my tram h1 crashed through the AshtabaU bridge Then I thought I had tune to walk slowly back to tbe saloon un l taka another drink. I don't mean to defend the practice of drinking whisky, but 1 can never be grateful enough that I wanted that p irticular dram. A Barrel of Hour made iuto Bread. The American Analyst thus bums a baker's profits, or what a barrel d flour is worth when made into bread. A baker will to-s a barrel of flour in to a trough. Then he tossos 101 pounds of water on top. A quanfity of yeaat is added, and then tue j oil baker has 300 pounds of dough to operate on. The 300 gouuds cost him $5. In 6hort order the dough is turned into -twists" Ligh lo-vte, pan lonves, and other styles of the same quality. The ov:;n's beat re duces the 300 bundre l pounds cf dongh to 2t0 pounds of bread. The baker sells his bread at the rate of four cents a pound, or at an advanco of over 30 per cent over what it cost Liui. There are 1,400 bakers great and small in this city, who make one thousand three hundred loaves of bread per day and sell it fiom )S0 to ?150, or at a net profit of $10. L;t tie money is lost in the business and mast bakers do a cash trade. It is very seldom that bakers fail. The business is steady, reliable, and at tended with a very few risks, un!w incompetent workmen. Best Becord f I at Batchers. From tbe St- Loa.a Globe. I find that a bullock was dressed y?yA-by John Afalorle."!'); on August 18, 1883. On tbe sauce day Walter IV-nnison, at tho Kara match, dressed a bullock in m u ket style in four rsinutes aud twenty nine seconds The dressing of sheep is a hkilful performance, and tour natuents to exhibit proficiency in this line weae foriorly qnite popular. P. Fitzgerald, of Newark, N. J., has the best recorL, having dressed ten sheep in thirty tree minutes on Sep teuiber 15, 1H8S. Three years before that another Newark butcher dress ed and left ready for market twenty five sbeep, assistants killing and handling the sheep into the siuk, in one hour and twenty-ix minutes. Poultryrrien have often engaged in chicken dressing matches, tbe best record being that of George A. Fisber, of Detroit,. Mich., who, on August 15, 1880, dressed two hundred chickens for the market in exactly forty fotir minutes. The oyster-opening match in this city last week reminds me that the best time for opening one thousand oysters was by JohnLabey, in New York city, April 2, I88G1 time forty-five minutes Causes of Fire. In regard to spontaneous com bustion, the fires of the year in Bos ton have furnished some new obser vations of considerable importance. In one case, says the Amerian Architect, a quantity of feather dost in a bedding manufactory took fixe without apparent reason. It was found, however, that a piece of thick glaps had been lying on the feather.--, and the sun's rays concentrated in some way by the glass 'lad 6et fire to them, although tbe day was a cold one in tbe month f March. In anotber case, a number of tarpaulin 1 hats were lyin, packed together, in : a window. Tbe higrh temperature, with, perhaps the close packing of: the hats, caused them to burst into a blaze. The other fires were caused by putting paraffine paper, such as candy is wrapped in, into a refuse buret which contained a little saw dust ; and a third, which destroyed twenty thousand dollars' worth of property, was occasioned by patting greasy paper, which had been nsed to wrap lunches iu, into a wooden re fuse barrel, which contained some sawdust a jd sweepings." Is Salt a Necessity. The question of the need of salt as essential to health is being widely discussed by scientists and medical men. It has been claimed by many to be good for the blood and an aid to digestion. A scientific writer now says that this is not so and that the importance of salt has been very much overrated. He claims that in stead of preventing scurvy the ex cessive use of salt produces scurvy. Then he shows that there are many places in the world where salt ia not knovu and yet the inhabitants are all very healthy. In South Africa salt is very scarce and only the verv wealthy can afford to have it on their tables The ttoorer oeorjla nU j never tasted salt are all very strong 1 and healtLy. Previous to the de ! covery of this country j never had salt, and in the the Inli Ir.i talis present Ribi ia. ; day Mlt is not in uf in Manv sv that the wholeaooieaess of salt is proved by the way in which an'iucls eat it. In parts of tiie world -hrr- sa't is cot kuown nnteljpcs abound in jrent quantities, nnd inhtntic-f uj n record where catt!e a':d shee; Lave lx en rair-ed vory auTen'n'ly without tLe use of salt. 1).., cats aud othtr carnivorous animals are not at all fond of salt CEXERAL. ITEMS. 'Squire W. N. Coppege, of IJne Creek, G-. married eleven of the Widow Helm ''a children, and was only prevented from marrving the twelfth by sickness nays th Sutn merviile News. General J unes Craig, who died re cently at St. Joseph. Mo., was one of the few men whom history records as having been defeated by a eing'e vote. Thin happened when ho ran l for Congre-w iu 18S0. Lincoln comity, Georgia, requires ou the average only a day and a half of court. At the last session the only pri-ioacr who has been in jail in the county for several years waa let . - " - A 1 go on liis own recognizancei me prosecutor railing to appear. The Professors and students of tbe theolojrical seminary at Gettys burg hsve built a shade path five feet wide from the town limits to tne seminary grouuiis a instance oi ij yards Tiir v did the work with th ir own hands. The TJ:iited States Express njes enrer on the train on the New Orleans an '.I Nort heastern Krilwiv which arrived at New Orleans Satur day morning at seven o clock, wut robl-ed at 5 A. M. between Lacey aud Derby stations fifty miles from that citv " T'i -: ress oflira'"? dfHine to f-tc.le tha i:nunt ol tiio roivoery. but i'. j il-r:.t jod fie l03 h be i.v-.i S40.000 and 60,000. The iphbers entered the car, compelled the Iwo messengers at the mrizzia ol the revolver to hold up thoir Lands nnd then nut b itrs ovr their hea ls When found 1 Lev were stiil holdinj up tlio' '"iiK belirvpi'T t nt. tin rob'"-.-r. wi! nit rsiv. wa- 3li?i in thc-ir. h s escape. Some Foolish Trople Allow .i couch to run until it geta beyond tli. reach of medicinn. Tbev often say. -Ob, it will wear awav," ut In moat case- it weara thrm awav. Could they bo imiuc ed to trv tbo ancceaafol neticlrre called Ko.dp'h Balsam, which wr will aell oo roarantee to earn th-y wonld iruioeiatel see tha excellent effect alter takiuir tin flrat done. Prion fiOc and $1.00. Trial $izt frte At all drug(tlit. WM. R ADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Tbe Great GERM or BACTF.WA DESTROYER. To Curt Diteate, Renter the Cane. Phnrictaaft. Tmrjficreaearcha.haediMrd fkat 'Cjerins or Bacilli cotnmoalr aallcd Mtcrobaa, MV the r.QK ol die?e. Thm MicaoaaK.il.Laa CURES by Jstrrie mritfi . at U Sam uaie Mviirj tM Hn'tt mmuy Office at (ra Arch Street. TirfsHd. ini ton, fferinr from CATARRH BRONCHITIS CONSUMPTION. MALARIA, RHEOktATISM. Diaeasea of tbe Blood. etc.. ty ur cmlijii at abate addma, will receive ofrure-inaj tbe li,iorr af the Mickobs Killkr .nd the jarea it has made. Areooea will e eatab Inhcd ia !enrt,7lvaiiia. New leraey, Delaware, Ma ryland. MrM li,t-irt mi Columbia, which this r actory will aupplf . AThis Gerraido is A 8UBB RKSTORATIVX TO HEALTH.- Ve Want You; To send us 40 cents for" one of our 6-in. FARM WRENCHES. tig ht. Hand? and Rtrozrr. will Outwear mad Out last two Ordinary Wreocfaea. YOU WANT Am Eluuch Household S. D. Set- Tl1 att conaita of a Rvwvw! Hand! and four iatCTCh&ucrable bla1a it crw-drtfir aad t ctufti fit tin r antn: all packed to a neat wood hox. This tMM concrtantly useful evarywbare. around the nue. at th office, to tha aoopvOat the farm, tent free on reoetpt oi .OO. Ask Your Local Dealer fnr thra, if ha nan not rot diem, be will t thatn for mu. or we will nd eiUit-r oo receipt of price, ae above Send itamp for our iliustrmtcd cota- ELIiRICH & CO., Plantsvtlle. Conn. tt ft LEADS THE WORLD. 1500 la Gold for General Bnperlority at Cin iuu mat ana impart test. "Peerless' Traction and PortaDle Engines "Domestic" and Creamery Engines. Steam Gan? Flows The " Oelscr " Thresher and Cleaner. Patent Ttrhhl Trlc tion 'sed. rat. boc-n. bet-n orka . 1 .-1 bav-Guiita. LatMt lmpr4 an 4 ehaaptat Saw-Mill on t!aa market. Bacd for catalog-u to, tbe GEISER MASrFACTUBING CO. wanressear, rurtLOt coM pa. We waat amenta and lnTtte eorreapondeoee. W ANTE D AGENTS TO SOLICIT OUUF.BS Tfr our Ct oice aad Hardy Nors-iy Sk. Steady wmk for nerpetic, tempeiate men. Salakt AMD Exrcasia, ir coainiissiuu i; j.ireler.rd. The bunmeaa quickly ami easi ly learned. Satisfaction uaranKM-d locna tomrra and agt-nta. Write immedUtly loi terois. State ac. Addn-aa R- C CHASE &. CO., 1430 Somh i enn Square, Pail'a, Pa. SOMETHING KEWnndr rihe anu, vbicti Kmc 6"loniiu never beard ol a CLOTHES LINK tbat require Mo Clothx; F.'ks. Every hooae-kerper, lauudresa id. . not ?-!..- per wsnta it. tinnivlo -iit by r. ai!, 6 t tor JSrta.. 12 f.-et for 50ct. t Firtt Claim Ji A'T"- IIVTl ll r .... ' ' -' - rvw inu UAOTitu r t. , i . CO.. Mrur.u-.-ntT Arnt-. r-uilaiulplii., re-, !.. cu h ,x ig.) nfTH- r In OurPopufarSrand L1 5ty WiW he ourii 1- Conjbinatioriwot always A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN ar ir il - POA'YfAl TO GIVE & A rA ! T ' A L Dcm r T.:e ny Otkci 7- DVC3.,Loi;!V:LU,l f QS1AT IMlllZAX MEAT-CUTTER. Unqttlld atd pro feoaored ib let t ' I!--h, Piniy- M ."er U .C . hrrt)'pl. t'nii. itrti Sn. 12 et.t. . m AERfO iN M fC CO., Z3d A Wcbift--n Ave., J-h-.laVUtr.tlJ. - WISH TO STATF. A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can "Tor toothacui in le tbao live minutes; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract te. tb without pin. by the sse of a fluid applied to the teeth and guim ; no danger. That Din-axed Go ma (known an Scurvy; treat aed "cc. 8lully and a cure W"rfJ:VW'rut,;,1 eTeri caae. -KA ' Teeth Fillf nd warrated lor lile. Artificial Tet-A repaired, exeharrged or. remoddled, lror $'J W U per aet. beautilul Gam Kaameled Tert inaerted al pric t.t atiit all. - , r ti- laertion. People vro bave artinciul teem with which they emiol eat, ax ettpeciaily invited to call. W visit prr48Kionlly tt their houn-a if notrted by letter. Will visit regularly at IlichHeM vi 2id wwk, ot My aud Octo4er. T aa Oasti. a. r,. jdfrr, Practical. DntlHt. KIITATOrw9KO I MirrUHTOWll.-PA., 151 10. Or.t. liEST MADE CLOTIITiN G IN ' 11 1 L A 1 K L iv 11 I A 1 OK C.YAT fc CO., SIXTR ANP CHESTNUT. I.F.1H1EK HI ILMNli MASON & HAMLIN rorm b Maaon A Hamlin in 11. other makers P"' "f. Hamlin Or,ran. I Me alwar. mu! Maaott Hamlin o!Ter, as de-.onrtion rfth V.Z7. i-Sf rctL12r,i? txh.b. s:ttce that of withbast mak triea. t tow k. an tb be.MM Iraled cmiahnruea K Jt T aruw, . H3tX!JZ mlin,don? to make . taordmarv c aim for their i;u.w, thai Urey ix. ...perlor to all o ber.. - h -jT- n the 'bir. axceileoOB ach.ev, b.Kf-.;:L oiaker-In S Una tber attribute strielw , tl remark -.iAl prorsnvrtit Introduced 1,1 -fX crMd catr.- 024:t3 4 5?2t32T xv t-5 adiS? to tone and other Im,or-1i.ta.lTantAces mutmla . cl";aUr' eontniPR- teatimoniai. from thrae oUler whh dwriuU, catalog., to at, icollcant! tumos aad Orju. amd foTcaati St sir mti: a. so rente-1 ' PT- Notice to Trenpasjnera. Having leased 400 acres, ef wood land ol David Vi,..n, ,n(i 4oo arrf, of ood land ol Jobs Mcflure, aa-joininR lands of Peniylvavii Railroad Company ia the vicinity u Knxler'a ry. I brr,.bv ,,, all perse, apa.nst treapassing n the .v i..ei,ii...ed Insert U0ig for l0B po " . unit limber acd so forth. ' M.liiintowtj, May 28, 189. Caution Police. All person, a.e hereby cautioned, not to c.p.6. on the land, of the undersigned n Bpruce Hill, and Bele townships, Tr th. purpose of M,b. rmR J. .fd Und " ' ,':her WV reepa.s,uK, on rorwtxl gamt people who violate said law Jn.eM-ci. HiSFrsAii MiKMmsr I - Si fii r - C-...U- AUTUMN AND WINTER. I HAVE THE Latest Fall And WINTER STYLES ! Tbe Champion t lelhler or.Junlata Count) lia luir jui rt. turned from I tie Caatrrn cities with a wonderful FALKLAND WIMTER STOCK. Will m:iko fiieiidH, ontcliiue rival, wm vietoriets and sell ou t moiit. MEN'S BOY'S ,t riMM'RKN'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and Gent's furnishing good. Firt Clues, t-ou.liuing Stle, yiulity and Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale in expected unleiia I prove tLis. But I ask your patrouage only when I give eotuj.lr le sa'isfm-tioa. Mt Ftork of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS U SHOKS OVKK-ALLS, WATi'llKi and JEWELRY, Calico. Percale and Yi'hite Shirt. Neck wenr, Cnllurs n.l Cuffp,TrntikR and Satchels, is full end complete. Cull nnd fee. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1886. Loch K. Atkikoo. F. M.M. PrKSELL. ATKI.-VSOX &. I'ES.IELt, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, M1KFLINTOWN, PA. rxCollecllng and Conveyancing promi4 ly atti iided to. Ornci On Main atreet, in place of ri-hi-dence of Louih K. Atkinson, Kq., aonth t Bridge atreet. Ict iltj, IbM. M. CRAWFORD, M. I)., D. u.. -a..A .rilmlv the r.r&ctice et Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Thi.d and Orange streets, Milliintown, Pa. March 2. 1676. J'.HX VcLArOHLIK. JotI"H W. tllHHEI. MCLAVGIIMX &. INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., J'.1. nyOnly reliable Companiea reprof enteil . Dec. 8, lr6-ly JUKI AT A VALLEY BANK. OF MIFFLIVTOHS, 14. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. a b Stockholders Individnallj Liable. JOSKrTI KOTHROCK. Preudtnt. T. VAX IKW1N, rftir. ItlRECTOaS. W. C. Pnmerov, Joseph Ko'hror, John Hertrler,' Philip M. K. ( iier, K"bert E. Parker, Lonia E. Atkinson, T. V Irwra. STf'CKHOLI'EKS : Pbilin M. Kfpner, Annie M. Shelley, Joi-ef n Kolr.r-,CK, iare II. Irwin. I.. K. AlkiiiKi.n, K. K. l'.irker, W. C I'oniiTy, J. IIi:ies Jrwir, John Herir.ler, T. V. Iruin. Mrv Kuril!, Jernrie N. 1 homi-non. Jr ; ( harltitte S nj drr. Three and Foar jfer rent interest will be pid in ceitil'catrs nl rt pcite. in 23, 1PP7 tl IVic Firm, ooo FALL AKD "WINTER GOODS. No more sumaier for months to come. Full and Winter are here, and to conform to the , . criange, the benior member of 1 , . , ,. the firm has just returned irom AMfcierii Jiarweis, nere ne be- lested with great care the good 1, of 1,1c r. . . - that his manv patrons iavor. i-v 1-) -v - mr JLl J. J I J X 1 . We have now filled our , - 1 ,1 Shelves With PALL ASD INTKR ! Goods of all kinds. Uur cus - I j tomers have appreciated our i to t,ltm Stilt their purportes, and We I believe that we are better pre- , , t- J)ared than ever tO merit their confidence. We invite jou to come and see and be- patisfied. In Our dress goods department we have almost everything. , , , , Don't be backward, call for what VOU W.Hlt. Shoes and JJoots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment i.s lull in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures we Lave them all. We can supply ou w ith foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply ol Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main Street, Opposite Cockt Hocse, Miflaiiitowii, la., Fred'k ESPK3iSCJIAlK PEKKSILVAKIA EAILEOAdT T I M K - T A M L li On and after Riinday M.,y Vi h, traint ttiai tip at Mittlin h ill tun oilewV .EASTWARD. Altoona AcciainrTi..ii li-ro( Aitool, rlnilv at T JO a. tn.. T;rim ' . -o . a Huntingdon a. m., M.im.t fnion .i .i a. in.. iM iii n itii:ni:tin "i a. a.. McVevr.inn 7 ,-(! a. in., I .-i n 7,,',, . m., Miilord n. 1 1 a in., M ;ui k.! i. B.. Port Boval H.2:j a. in-. M.-xic.. fc.2" a Tuscarora a. m in.lvk.i., a ia., Thompsontow,, K4. a. :,.. D.iraaM H.4T , . Mi'lrt..wn h.o4 a ..... m-' 7,,,J.'. V " ''' 10 ' and at Philadelphia, 3 1 - p. m. Ska Shore ExrE;a leaves Altooaa da'lr at 6ifi a. m., and attippii.g a a'l rcruar stutioi.s between Alloona nuii II ar: itiurr;, reaches Mililii. at '.t-.'.O a. ra., Hrr:ib!ir 11.40 p. M., acd arrivi B in I'liiladelphia at 3.15 p. m. Mail Tbaik leaves l'i!t.-bur? di!y u 6.55 a. tn., Altn.ina at -',' 0 p. ru., ad itra. ping at all regular s:atitm arrives a( m.f ii at 5 (3 p. ru., Unrrislniro. 7.1'Op. re., Pbii. adelphia 4 a. ra. I Mail Express leaves Pitt-t irp atlUUrm. I Altootia rj 2' p m ; Tyrone t pro; lioni. ! in ?d on 7 '61 y m ; Lew ihtow n le pm ; Mil j din 9 10 p in ; Harritiurg 1 4 'i ai ; 1'k.. t aeipuia 4 o a tn. ibiiadeiphia Express .ii -t.p et wt at 1 1 S3 p. tu., when tlai;2e.l IVLSTV'sKD. r Art Line leaves rlii i lt 'j.his di lr t! 11 60 a ni ; llnrri,lii.rC 40 ji ru ; M:(t.i 5(0 pin; Leniniuan .) 2 p iu ; A!tvu t 10pm; arrives at Pit?bnrg at 11 'j'ofm VTat Phsfsofe lea.i Philadslpbis daily at 4 30 a. n..; II :'.rri-.Virp, H lj Dnncannnn, 8 51 a. in.; Newport, S 2i a tn.; Millerstown. 9 40 a. n..: Thorniontwi, 9 52 a. m.; Van Dyke, l' .,. in.; Tun-tr. ora, 10 01 a. m.; Meiieo, 10 1.7 s. ni.; Port Royal, lO 1:1 a. m.; VUViin, Jt( 2o a. m.; Miilord, 10 20 a. m.; Narrows, 10 ..4 a. a.; Leivitown, 10 40 a. in.; McVeytuwn, 1114 n - ni.; Newton HarailNm, 1 1 .'V. a. m.; liut tinedon, 12 17 p. in.; Tyrone, 1 tt7 p, b. Altoona. 1 45 p. m., and stop at ai! rtzs,u fctations between Hiirrislmr ai. I .:tuoti.; Otjtp Kxpress leaves I'hiUdciphit dai ly at 5 "ill p. tn., Harrisliiirp, li in p. B, soppiri(t at Korkville, Mtrysvill,-, Iitiacu non, Nrwpert, Millerntow n, Tin nip.i.st!, Port Royal, time at MiiH.n, 1 1 51 . n;.; Al toona, 2 2" a. iu., and Pittsb.irir, ti ln.e. MAtb Tiais leaves Philad.-lt.bia daiir at 7.00 a. m ., Harr.-I.nre 11.20 a. m., iin- lTl, V' 1:4 p. in., Mitllin 12.47 p. m., itm. ! " regiiur stations U tw-en lliS and A1t.oa reacbe-. Altootia at .l.'J f. m t i'burg 8.20 P. m. M"n?.Ac';'!"i'!",,", .!"",r,J' adelplna doily at 1 1 5l a. in., il irri.-ti'irr at 4 15 1'- m- "ncnoi 4 .4 . ... m., port 6,10 p. M., Millt-ratow n 5,2.; p. m.. TiiompM.iitowu 5,10 p. Ml., v:iiyks t. p. ni., Tuscisrnra 6.IM p. iu.. Meuo S j . . ui., port Rwai 5.51 p.m., m.hou c.o . p. iH ,, mt NtK,n ,u ,,,,, 7 , y B """''"p-J-'u 7 4- p. .u , .vt. .n4 ai.jp... I'aciflo ElpresIeares Philidt-'.iliii 118 !pm. HlirTil.bnr(t 8 , , m. h'Mtr,cn, I 88 a ra ; Newport 4 01 am; .M;ffiir, 4 ;i m ! Lew itw a 6 ( 1 a in ; M c V luwn i I: a. in; Mt. Union 6 1 a...: U ii.tu.f JolI , 12 : Persburg 21 !u , .ru.-r c 0 40 a ru; Tvrone 7 m i n ; b-li's M.l3 . 7 22 a m ; Altoona KIM a in; rm.tnn '12'pn' . , Sea thnre Hxprcs et, on Sanciw, ; wi!l connect with -undav .m;i rut : ,,arr,8hwisToN nm,,, Trains leave Lew-Mown Jum-tion lor Hi- '"y 6 35 "? 10 55 " ; 1 ' ' m i , Sun bury at 7 15 a m, 3 tK p ui. Trains aj-rive at LewiMown Junction fro" ViT ' ; " ttkone division. Train. Ware Tyrone lor BellrloLtast. ' Jr100-- uIe 10 . m, 7 io P m. Tyrone lor Uurweusvilie an 1 OarStn4 . b 20 . , a 05 p m,7 25 pm. 1 Trci We Tyrone lor Warrior. Mirk, Pennsylvania Puruace and Scotia al VIM ui .mia 4 au p m. T Mii as arrive at Tyrone Iron. BellefM" aud Lock iiaveu at 1J. 05 p in, aad H tm- 1'iains arrive at Tyrone frota CurWfU vill) and Cleardeld at ti 5y am, aid 11 4i ru, & 17 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone fri'in Sco:n, War nurs Mark t1(1 Peuuylvanm Kurnici 5b a ni, it 35 p in. II. . B. T. R. K. &. BLDFl'KO DIV1W- Trains leave Iluntinf?da lor BeH0' HyDduian aud CumberUnd at " " aud 6 35 p. tn. Trains arrive at Hunting ion fru ford, Hyndruan and Cuiuiieriand l ' ,J p. in., 6 1!0 p. m. HOLLIDAYSBL'KG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona for points Sooth, 7 20 a tn. S lh a in. VI 60 p in. 1 50 p 5 bO p m., 8 t'O p ni 9 5l p m. Trains arrive at Altoona Iron. pB South, at 6 60 a ni. 11 35 a m. 1 V 65 p. in. 6 40 p. m. 7 W p ra. and 10 ' Cil'TlO.i NOTICE. All persohs are hereby cannoned agu"' hunting, c.ittiugj t.nib. r, buildup ' ibrowiujr dowu stone and rati Iene,,..f crofcsing Beida, or otherwise treMpA"! on any of the several Irscts of land ""'J?.' ing to the undersigned in Lack tt,"!J (or persons thus tres5pit;g wiil he with accoiding to la. ... TT. P. WALLS- November 10, 1888. Tbe 5mfii md tqi:,rn place te get ieb wfltk dos. -Try i. I' pay yon if yoc neetl'aiit tln'rc r. Vtlns.ent advert. c'5.asont basin.-. 10 cent, per a io adverti-" Debase pr-l.. Th. pUi-al- P inmates. The Democrats a large one. Oil cli th 2 '' fisnciscus l!.ir ! . Caah let hi ! ' batcher, ";'r'','1! Urs. J.'hn Wir'i O0iin:pti"ii 11 Wiili". i" r'tai ware at home en a, ,' ew V 01.-1 -meet baa a re-m-.t.. JresiJ-nt (i.-. .Vofcaibvr 2'.'. 1 l.e-i Augutui K.i-: "'v Dirkinson ! c I'eopU- ' ' aceoaio late i 1 y , It is naid tl. A: . -Jied W.'0 year- . I'res.ileDt (ie i- i later home le. J. C Dimi'-i. op-rat v '.. i" ' 1' Kgur 'rio I . ,n Plill'ie : ; . P.... I. M .!! tlOU:l 1 It -li! l't' ! !i. tb inst. Acorn! cu. ; . person urn -j. t rheu:itui:t in Ai ,i:ti- l'i ' Malberj 'T- . college on t le : i; . . Dr. 1'. M i r." '. tlii place U: N . l. a'" 1 . r- ' Tlie i.. .. f.yett.i t.- : eed shine I ! t! Carolina. The l'r.'h -Court ll ":.-- in-t inping . I-v1'; 1 ' were present. It lias L'-- n n: i.. Pish t'on in -1-! i supply : t-i i'. i i to all aj j i.--!.ts Mr. Clair , K were marr I it parents r.i i' i".' ky Kev. PI, , (.: . A J. .!.!: eaya there a: o - tbat city, w i !, i . surreiii d i'., I The K j . eveliint; whn . (Otton ..J- in . : . Aliout H'M.t p.r i : . Tbe (tolJt n l. . royal roii:--'l . ' Cakes, crn- k.--. .,a H"W e V . ' lis1 ! tbe spa, e it', - r tber !. e. I f I K.IV J arol, 1 4 r ur, r, eounty , ti ,t I i by tailing i - ...i wb.ch I, i 1 '." i: banfti.iff i.ui!' k Josi j I, 1 : -. k : i ford coin. t , '1 l prolong, 1 i:ite last Kaster i.i. "dianiord rtyrs . Itch, Ma! k- . .Dima.a i-nr. 1 Sauitar I.-.: . L. Bar.i-.s . .' Fa. The -. Be.fc.tjor'-. ' 'i ship, w as s. . : 1 . aie, by .' " Ol L.arel! --rt:. , drrd d ji:rs Kiiptvr,- I Mayer, KU A;. U Sit once, i, . , j - Bess, atv others ts;i. A ! Ward. 14. --. " WLi:.' a ' squire t , -r: reita, (jj . . Bed. Hi. I i man on It. -; ' within an !. CLai'.,- I, . Co., son., '.ii.--tree ou iLe towocbip, .ii. I and Schui: i .t tai.rd fiity Lad:es cii g and Winter 1 ahapea in 1 r . New goods re McNitt, Mam kid flora r ,,-a Vs. 4i 77 "Tbe 1st, recretarv Governor bel'-ion, ia rueniber ol Pennsylvai See." Public land to dii t:., .n.i" minister ol met btca letter to a weuld red .us. riaie Cle Tber IS A date of lb ie a. (be ruont h in falls will for tbe w hall bs. i into re th BOOS nth : the first of the n Enghi Hard. S a S .It. l.bea fro m b . ' bv Spliuts, Sprains, ae S
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