i.i m ii. in ' mmm SENTINEL V. REPUBLICAN M17FL1NTOWN. WEDSEsmT.SF.P. 8, 1890. B. F. SCII WEI ER, nrroa abb raoraiBTo. Republican State Ticket. lovMwoa, OF.OntiK V. DKLAMATF.R, i'rawf..nl County. I.IKrTKMAVTHioVKXJIOR, I.OI IS A. WATHES, Iju-kawana. County. ev KtT.uiY r rvrrn-SAi. atthhm, THOMAS J. STEWART. JL'U''nniT CiuntT. Yt.-ron F. Iim.ett, a prominent citi.rn f To woili. Pa , died An 27, ayed "S vears. Farmfes iu tlie South, claim that ther ar. "better ufT now. than any time since the war. (tovr.N" rTr:s!, ''id not pnt aa Bpp"aran"e t the trritrjgein pie- tii; at Willi irn lrev on Democrat ic day. CHiOUTT F. Biack, and other Biwukar delivered peehes on Dem ocratic day nt William Grove, laat week. The theme or their speeches wiia unequal taxation. OorrKMiR BrAVKR delivered a speech at Williams llroveou Republican day. I5y the Governor's speech, his hear ers learned that the state debt is al- m8t extinguished, and that by com pariaon, bin administration exceeded thal'attison administration iareduc in" the indebtedness of the Com o ruouwealtli. I his speech at the Grangers pic nic lrtt week. Governor Beaver said, in compurius; tho amount of relief ex tended by Tattisou's administration in aid of local taxation : "By the end of the month we shall have paiil during the la.st year, ten million dollars in aid of l-cal taxation, in stead of one million as paid annually during the last administration." CoN'KK!JMEM Bki'KWITH of NoW York and Wilson of Washington, ;'t into a rough and tumble fight in Congress when the compound Tard bill was up for debate. The men fell out over what had been said alxuit lard by two other Con gressmen. After the battle the bel ligerents expressed regret for their nneuueU tor tight. I he democratic bretbri n wliooped up the fight. Sr-Toii D-lamat.r attended thetmW ilniu'wr's picnic at William's Grove oil Rvpuhlictiti ilay last week and de livered a upeech iu which he explain ed the reason the Grangers' bill for the equalization i.f taxes was not pass ed. The bill passed the House, nnd wn.s sent to the Senate, and was there referred to a committee of which he was a memlter. He moved to have the bill r turned to the floor if the Senate, but his motion "was voted down. His political ene mies are generally men who do not uu.Urvtand the processes of legisla tion, and are"respousihle for misrep reseuting his positiou on the Gran ger bilL . - - 1eo and Their Hebbles. A statement made by a wise man is that "Every honest man has a hob by." The man in question did not use these precise words, says the American Cultivator, but they amount to the samo in substance. A man who is always tinkering around, making something or other in the mechanical line, is never found spending bis leisure hours in a gin mill or saloon. The young man whose hobby is study will be found at his books as soon as his day's work is done and supper is swallow ed The chap who has "music ou the brain," will be pnffing and scraping his instrument early and late, until his friends almost wish he would quit his hobby anil relegate himself t- the rum sV.op. Manv young men ride a raecbani cal hobby, and nre often building ex perimental machines, and making "young" stea:u engines. To such men, electricity possesses most en ticing field. There is no end to the directions in which thought may be profitably turned in connection with electricity. Well developed as it is, electricity is aa yet almost an un known thing, which will require life times of study to reduce to the full understanding of all. Electricity is the future power of the world as it has alwavs heeu its life, although un- kaowti and uncomprehended for Hare1. That a young man will waste hours and davs of his life iu dotnsr worse thau uothing, when he has such field before him, is scarcely to be comprehended, but it is a disgrace ful fact. Let the voung men awake to the idea that the advance of the world depends upon them personal ly ; that years to come may W better or worse, as ther choose to study or t be idle, nnd it seems as though thev would quit beer drinking, dice shaking, and card shuffling instantly, to avail themselves of the priveleges before them. A man mav be about what h makes himself, nowadavs. and if he chooses to bei'onie a sot. the way is open : if he chooses to lecome a pow er in the hind he can do so by going to work in that direction and keep ing at it. A Cannier Baker. There is an enterprising kbaker at Vienna, who advertises his business by putting a gold ducat in one of ev rv thousand loaves that he bakes. The jwor people of ths suburban district in which hia shop is aituateil nght with th Iremzv of ataxving hy ena to purchan hia loavea, and hia trade baa receiTetl a boom that mtkN hia competitors fairly bowl with im potent envy. The man of dough certainlv is entitled to the lareent and sweetest rake in hia own bakery. and mav be generous enough to pre sent it to himself. Swladltd. "Many farmers of Bucks and North ampton counties hare been lately "taken iu" bv numerous advertise ments of cheap sets of furniture and elalxrate oil paintings at ridiculous ly low prices, circulated by Nap fleec ers. Jas. Beaver, a farmer of Bush- kill township Northampton county, sent 75 cents to New York, for which he was to get a set of parlor furni ture, tie reared up his two-horse ... . . .. t.v-uiu.- ure, ne oeneia ax lue station a oox 1 I 1 11 . . 1 . a eight inrbw- long, containing in it i about 10 cents worth of tov furniture. Another farmer of Newportville, Batka countv, sent 20 cents worth of postage stamps to the metropolis to get a couple of "handsome eil paintings." They proved tr be two cigarette pictures. Nevada's Salt Mauatalan. The salt mountains located on the banks of the R'o Virgin, an affluent of the Colorado river in Lincoln Co., V 1 - A . .evaua, cover ma ar-a . kw.bij-hv. m.W, extend.njj to wMu seven miles of the junction of that stream with tho Colorado. The salt ther contain is pure and white and clear er than glass, end it is said that a piece seven or eight inches thick is sometimes clear enough to see through to read a newspaper. Over the salt is a Uyer of sandstone from two to eight feet thick, and when this is torn away the salt appears like a hugh snow drift. How deep it is, has not yet been ascertained, but a single blast of giant powder will blow out tous of it. Under the cap rock have been discovered char red wood and charcoal, and matting made of cedar bark, which the salt has preserved, evidently the camp of prehistoric man. Democratic Primary Election. On Monday the Democratic conven tion of retu:n Judges met in the Court Houxe to count the vote cast on Saturday at the primary election throughout the county. Joseph Humphrr was elected chairman with Wm. Jackman and Robert K. Parker Secretaries. The vote was announced President, as follows. For Assemblv J. Oil Tin Crawford 84S votes; W. H. Enouse 370 votes; For l'rothonotorv, John W. Hibbs. j 812 rotes; S. E. Ard 372 votes; Fnr fitint v Trniinrr Hnrv S lKchr.ll fill votes- T II Ar.Cltir Sf.t Countv Commiasioners: Irwin B. Clark, 177 votes ; W. VanOrmer, ; ..tu. T AT WJr..-,,,!--, Iill ! Xilin 'Ttn..rtitiA En r vr I Swart, IIS votes; Absalom llice, 112 votes; David Beale, 707 votes. District Attornev, J. Howard Nee ly. 1164 votes County Auditor, Jacob Hostetler, 1200 votes. Chairman Countv Committee, Ed ward E. Berry, 406 votes; John A. Leach, 703 votes. The ticket was declared to be Crawford for Assembly; Hibbs for Frothonotary: Scholl for Treasurer; Ballentine and Beale for Commission ers; Neely for District Attorney; Hostetler for County Auditor, Leach for County Chairman. After passing a series of typical democratic resolutions the conven tion adjourned to meet no more. A Bleed Sack lac Plant. a rrccUAB vine that obows n THE woods of Nicaragua. Leroy Dunstan, a well known nat- dralist of New Orleans, who has recently returned from CentralAmer ica, where be has spent nearly two rears in the study of flora fauna of the countnr, relates the finding of & singular growth in one of the swamps which surround the great lake of Nicaragua. He was engaged in hunting for botanical and entomo logical specimens in this swamp, which is known as San Sebastian's, when he heard his dog cry out as if in agony, Ironi a distance. Kunning to the spot from which the animal's cries came, Mr. IJuustan found bim enve!oied in a perfect net-work of what seemed to be a fine, rope like tissue of roots or fibers, the nature of which was unknown to him. The plant or vine seemed compos ed entirely of bare, interlacing stems resembling more than anything else the branches of a weeping willow de nuded of all foliage, but of a dark, nearly black hue, and covered with a thick, viscid gum that exuded from the ores. Drawing his knife, Dunstan endeavored to cat the animal free, but it was onlv with the great est difficulty that he succeed in sev ering the fleshy, muscular fiiber To and amazement the naturalist then that doif's bodv was covered with blood, while bis bairleva skin appear ed to have been actually sacked or packard in spots, and the animal staire.ied as 11 from weakness and exhaustion. In rutting the vine the twigs cur led like living, sinuous finders about Mr. Dunstan's hand and it required no slight force to free the members from its clining clasp, which left tbog the flesh red and blistered. Ths gum exuding from the vine was of a dar t grayish tinge, remarkably ap-hesi-e and of a disagreeable animal order, very powerful and nauseating to mha'.e. The native servants who accom panied Mr. Dunstan manifested the irreatewi horor of ths vine, which they call la aagenas de diable the devil's seine, or snare and were full of stories of its death-dsaling powers. One of these stories was of an -11-glisman residing in Managua, who, while hunting in the swamp a few years before, lay down beneath a a tree whers a large and powerful specimen of this singular plant was growing:, aad inavertently falling asleep, nwoke to find himself envel oped in iU web, and, in spile of every effort made to extricate him, perish ed in its deadly embrace. Another story is told of an escaped convict, who bad bidden in the swamp, and whose bones bad been in the folds of the aagenas only a short time before Mr. Dunstan's viirit. These stories, remarkably aa they may seem, are firmly believed in by the people, but the only three speci mens which Mr. Dunstan was able to find were all small ones, through the meshes of the largest would preb-, ably, if extended in a straight line measure nearly if not quite 100 feet. He able to discover very little about the nature of the plant owing to the difficulty of handling it, for it grasp can only be torn away with loss of skin, and even of flesh ; but as near as Mr. Dunstan could ascertain, its power of suction is contained in a number of infinitesimal mouths or , i.:.v J: :i i 111 I km BUraeri. WUiLU. UIUU1U11V blUB ; , . . "T? , e recepx.on oi iooo. ' i Frank Leslie's Monthly. Bam Sale. L. BaoksjWilson, will selljat Mifflin town at the Jacob House. Tmuksdat S err km b xa 11th 1890, a lot of fine western horses, single and double drivers. Among the at tractive horses to be sold is an extra English shire stallion colt Terms will be as at previous sales. mmm Obltsmry. j Q djej at Mtoo at U.55 M., August 26, ISM, aged 63 g month 23 dav He was a native of Mifflin county and learned the art of printing in the of fice of the Levistovn Gaxelle under his father, and in the office of the Jc5iata SEvrijiM. under Col. A. K. McClure, and went into business for himself by starting the Clinton Coun ty tribune 1a Selling the in bunt, he bought the Union County Star from D. W. oods Disposing 01 the Star, be found a co-partnership with CoL E. B. McCrum and purchased the Jcmata Sextinbl, and remained with it four years, then sold, and in a year after with An drew O. Allison, bought the Juniata Register, which he and W. M. Allison conducted as a Democratic paper. In ISM with Dr. E. D. Crawford. L started the MifHintown True Demo crai. In 1S61 he became a soldier against rebellion, and alter he came out of the army, he resumed Demo cratic editorial work on the True Democrat. In 1-SCtf be went west and I in various rapacities di 1 work on newspapers wrst of tin mountains Returning to the Juniata Vallev. he j became connected with the .Hloona j Tribune, and did service on that pa per till consumption c'ninid nim as : a victim. tus.tvieoi writing was i forcible. H was fond of toIitics, but was not given to seeking office He was at one time cloik to the com I luissioners oi juuiata. lie hu.t a w,rtD B1,,e Ior religion ana its cere- i monies, and at times would almost eut.rciy renonnce Hie worl.l. anil 'glory and rejoice in the services of inwu cuurcu, u i tue in-1 con- tribal ion that he favored the .11 toona Tribune with, was one of undo ing faith and devotion to tho relig- ion of Jesus Christ, His last words to the Tribune were: And now my career is closed aud my life work done. I have done some things that I wish were undone, and said some things that perhaps would better have been unsaid. But the undoing and the unsaying are past recalL If I have done auything to help, or said anj thing to cheer and encourage a lellow being let it be re corded and remembered to my cred it. Let only the evil and the wrong perish. I have endeavored to lead an honest life, obeying Wesley's in junction, not to take np goods with out a probability of paying for them. i'erhaps I Lave done some good in my lifetime, made some suffering and distressed fellow-mortal happier, and led some one into better paths. Let this mantle be throws over my frail, ties and imperfections, for all are lahle to err and make mistakes. "Who made ns to differ?" He in whom I have honestly aud truly be lieved in; God. my Fsther, Creator, Preserver and Bonntiful Benefactor; in Jesus Christ my Klder Brother, my Saviour and Redeemer, and in the Holy Ghost as my Guide and Comforter. Not all the infidels that have ever lived could shake luy le- lief in this faith, in divine revelation. in the witness of the Spirit, in the atoning merits of Christ, and in a full and fiee salvation for all who will avail themselves of it. Experience has taught me that these things are true, and that is a sufficient answer to all the sneers, and scoff-t and ridi cule of ignorant infidels. Thev rea son from nothing, denying the fund amental principles and teachings of divine revelation; therefore subtract nothing from nothing and nothing remains but these infidels are as dead men, walking the earth before they are seized with purification. "Job asked 'if a man die shall be live again? Further on he answered the question by saying, 1 know my Redeemer liveth: after my skin worms destroy this body, vet in my flesh (divested cf corruption) shall I see Qod, and mine eyes shall behold Him and not another.' I believe this firm ly and solemnly, and with this hope I surrender back to God the spirit tie gave me with the feeling that it shall have a part iu the first resur recuon. A. J. Greer. Altoona, July 17, 1890. Tcnperasce Cmvatla. TbeW. C-T Uof Juniata Co., will hold a convention at , Sept. litn at one and a nail o clock. Mrs. Vah Fossex, Pres. M. M. Lvos. Twentr life insurance compsnies of the United States lost in the first quarter of this year $1,018,460 from deaths from the grip. Por children, this leads them all: DAjrvnjjt, Ky , August 28. A special to the Kentucky Advocate from Rns- 11 a i i . . sen couulv reveaia a remarkable in stance of the wonderful productive ness of this climate. James Jeffries has nineteen children, including seven pairs of twins, lie also has ten brothers married, and the eleven families have thirty-seven pairs of twins. - Cersuer't Jur Vei dlcl. The coroner's jury bitting on the of Antonia Valenti, found drown ed in the river Monday of last week, returned the following finding Wed nesday : From Ibe evidence we believe Antonia Velanti cane to hia death by tool means, and that Jobs Commotia (aa Italian) and Wai. Hasten (colored) were the partioswho committed the felony and n artier, and af terwarda didHe away. That the jury ia oaable to com to the conclusion aa te the manner of his death, bat believe the afore -aid parties killed him. That the body of the deceased was Tonal floating ia the Juniata river between the flrat and aecoad I iara of the railroad bridge at Lewiatowa, va the borongh aide. The jury base their verdict on the following facts : Commolla and Hazlett were last tieeugin company with Valenti near the stave house, Saturday night, a week. about 11 o clock, when they seemed to be quarreling. Uazlett is report ed to have made certain threats against Valenti before this for some alleged injury, and has not been seen since that Saturday eight, and while Cotomolia returned to work at Biz ler's and was there Monday morning, he disappeared soon after Valenti's body was recovered. There was an abrasiou on the back of Valenti's head as if made by a clnb, which J l !. - u : i 1 : ,,, ... 1 I blood exuded from bis mouth when he was raised from the water. This is the circumstancial evidence against the indicted, but it is far from being conclusive!, for Valenti might have attempted to come back over the ailroad bridge to obluiu mare liquor at the breweiy and fallen through, and in falling obtained the abrasion on the back of his neck. Hazlett would have disappeared anyhow be cause of his thelt of shoes, ic, which last week we stated he bad made at Yearick's Valley street livery stable. A portion of Valenti's money and his papers were found on his body, (.kunmoll may have disappeared be cause of a fear of suspicion rather than because of crime, aud it is detii isl that Valenti's ue-k was broken. At the worst there is hardly evideuce enough to convict lief ore a jury, lie cans'! ou the line indicated there cojI I be presented a very stronsj the ory of defense, and the doubt would accruo to the accused Lewistown Gazette, Aogust 27. The tun is a grei.t and glorious orb that gives light to the earth and other worlds, and is distant from us over 95.000,000 mileR. On ac count of its ra s it is to bright to look at with the naked eye ou cle.ir days at midday, since it will injure the eyes. However by means of a square, round or any shaped piece of smoked glass it ran be Lioked upon on the clearest day without injury to to the eyes. God is more glorious in his majestic light atd power since he said to Moses, who askod to bo shown theglorv o" God : "thou canst not see my face, for there shall 110 man ! see me and live." However be does not require man to look nt him in his heavenlv glorv, since he has provid ed for him, his lieloved son in part conformed to man's nature, being God and man. in fashion and like ness aa a man, bv whom man may percuive God the Father and come unto him not unto injurv or death. but unto everlssting life. The heav enlv glorr of Christ that will appear in the resurrection is hid from us in this life, and the real splendor of his kingdom is not revealed to "flesh and blood," but we see as through a glass darkly, yet have light by faith to redemption through Christ, which is all that is necessary, since the blood of Christ clwanses us from all sin. and make. u. acceptable to God. j xuereiorn looking unto tnnsi reveals 6nfficient of the glory of God to the believer. A hvmn read' ; "Christ is all, all in nlV ' Aebon. Aak. Ysr Friends AboaU It. Your distressing cough can be cur ed. Wa know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so manv coughs and colds in this community Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend ; who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi-' cine so pure, none ao eneotive. Large bottlesa50c and $1 at all drug iista. tf. From the Perry Connty Advocate. vVorkmen are now engaged in de molishing the famous old tavern at Benvenue or Duncan's Island. A few davs atro while tearine out the ! walls $22 in silver were found in the t shape of half dollars. At first the party congratulated themselves ou their newlv acquired wealth, but I later it was learned that the coin was I counterfrit. The old bostelrv in its early years had a doubtful reputation, and it sbeltereu within its walls many an individual whose -person the government desired. It is suspected that this was a point from which a band of counterfeiters oirculated their coin and msvbe engaged in its illicit manufacture Many weird and uncanny stories are told about the old house, and of many disap pearances of wayfarers who sought its hospitalities. A Sprlais; Medicine. The druggists claim that people call daily for the now cure for con stipation and sick headache, discov ered by Dr. Silas Lrtne while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by pouring on boiling water to draw out the strength It sells at 40 cents a rackare and in ,n.i t ' t- 3 - . , TO CONSUMPTIVES The undersigned having been re stored to health by simple means, after Buffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anx ious to make known to his fellow suf ferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the per Bcription used, which "they will find a sure curs for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, fironchitis j.ad all turoat and lung Maledxet. He hopes all sufler ers will try his reiae ly as it is in valuable. Those desiring the pre scription, which will cost them noth ing, and may prove a bloasiug, will please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. Owning to time of the meeting of the Juniata County Agricultural Fair being on the week of which the day of the Veterans' Reunion was ap pointed to come ofT, the executive committee has changed the time of the holding of the lieunion a week earliea, making it THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1890. The committees appointed for the differ ent townships aud boroughs of the county, will please take notice of the change and act in accordance there with.. W. J. Jackman, G. W. Bfw nniu, Chairman. Secretary. mnjL. DMIX ISTRATOR'ri rioTICE. IZttatt of MENVtO R. OBERHOLTZER, latt of Dtlatran ovsjkip, dtceated. Letlera rt Administration en the estate ot Mm bo K.Oberholtzer, ieceasa.l. having been granted to the n(iderignl, all per sons indeltl to aaid eetate are rcqiieateu and tho havinr cUims to make the same known without oe"v SAMUEL U. WEAVER, .Uminittrator. Atkinson tc Pennetl, Att'vs. Sup. 8, 6t. o RPHANS' COURT SaLE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Br virtu ol an alia ordor of aale tor th payment of debt, issued out of tho Or phan 4urt ot Juniata County, Pa , 1 tho undeiaij.nrd aaruinintrafor of Edward A. Margrita. late ot Fsiette township, Juniata County, Pa , dweasnd. will sell by 'puhlic vi-udue or outcry, at tho Uto residence of said decedent, in Fayette township, Juni ata County, P., ou Tm-asDAV, the 25th dat or Sar'a, IWO, at one o'olork P. M., or said day, ttin to' lowing deserihed Valuable Real EsUtf, to wit. Tract No. (inr: A tract of land aituate in Fayette township, Juniata county, !'., hounded on the north by lands ol Iewis Ilegrn, on the east by lands of Sophia Os wald's heirs, c.u the south by lands of Eliz abeth Leonard, and on the wert by lauds of William Harmaa, containing Seetatj-elght Acres, and forty-six perchra ol land, more or lei, ami having th-r-ou erected, 2 Frame Dwelling Houses, Bank Barn, and utl.uiMniu. TEKiS OP SALE. 25 per cent, of the purchase money to he paid on the confirm ation of the atle hv Ibe conrt. per cent, on the Istdty nt Aprd, A. I'.. If9l. h deed wili b.- delivrr-d snd pos-n-iMiion giv en, and tht-f.b .lance on the first day of April, A. I- 1092, with in'erest from the first day of April, A. U., 1891 to be secur ed by judgment. I.E1VJS I)EEN, jfdm i mat rut or. n k tts "V-r.- 'V--V ; ; mm SENO FOS OUR CATALOGUE. RiCi ATLAS ENGINE W0HK3. I N DIANA PC LIC, IXO. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tn KOTTOaTcPlssenate Inform your nrndmn that 1 ha a posit. t nmmAj tar thm AboTw-tsahmMl fl Br tt ttml7 on thou nda of hopele mmm ! bn prmiMPtly oured. I shall be glavd to md. two bottlaa of my remedy FBEE to mnf of year reeriera who tuve eonammptlnii If thtry will Tl'SSSSiTic mJE. tT i trtTivssIa Afrlenlturel 77orts, Tori, P. t jr-iaaaf's alsadarw tsciass aa Saw Bills. Sa Imr 4 itilm. r.rt.k, Bta- J 3 TT 7: ,.u" as- Address A. B. a" ABOPBAB 80S, Vera. fa. r I took Cold, I took Sick. I TOOK SCOTT'S ELMSflOtJ atsuLT: I take My Meals. I take My Rest, AND I AM VICOKOVS KXOUCK TO TAKC ANYTHING I CAN LAV XT HANDS ON ; frltlnc rt too, for Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophosphitesof Li me and Soda !"r ONLY CI SF.D MY IlKip- Consumption but built MS UP, AND IS NOW rUTTlNS FLESH ON MY BONES at the rats of a pound a dat. i take it just as easily as i do milk." such testimony is nothing new. scott's emt l sion is doino woivdees daily. Take no other. iETT COLLEGE itts. I f t I. M . W "--XT --. COMMERCE t'Ull.M! 1 I III A THE LEADING SCHOOL OF OOSIBESSSHORTHAHD SCOTT'S EM8IK Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda la endorsed and preacrfbad by ladlnc physicians because botn the CM .Liver Oil and laypopAospAifas srs ths reongntsl afenta In tna curs of OraasMijsiiasi. It ia Scott's Eiaulsion as at sMiW fUmtt FnAwrr. Him thm mt sssslf tor CONSUSSFTIOIff, lcrerala, Breachitia, Wastiatr Dis eases, Chronic Coaarhs aad Golds. aak tor Boott's Emulsion and take no otber. LEARN YSTtS(M Tm It by tba maw or voiffsACMEB!ackins ran ee.ve on pe.lr of Phoee yer. end a bottle at lo cenrs Lasrte three mcnthi. for bow mmT b:acklnT wlU om yeer'e at.vlcff in eboe 1-ee.ther peyT riA-IUsV. a. er:t-t SratM O b a mtm rvT" mm tTBia Clam esse wmix. SraiM Ttsiwssi mJL Sratw ova Ot-e tAsaitt mt iff eritft, Itaim rrt CoacM aste WOi.rP Ai UXOOLPE, mtladolpblav TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Unco tin tag on tack lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. here is nothing better. Try it, or sale by dealers and grocers. Wka-i t say Ctraa 1 1 o t Merely ia top than lor a Una, a- I t'.-.-.n h- Ikra rs turn agaia. I mu A KMHuUi Ci'iiS. I have ieale d-acuo ot FITS, EPIIiBPTT cv A ltr -lrmg roy. I wabkawt my remedy tt 1 Cub c wroznl cns-. rusc others bar f JJsd as no rauoi lor rr I r rccivma acur. l-BdaioncolratreauiiC bC& Ftl I'.orrn of my iirrA!LB-M- tijixov. t.ico Kiprajt and rot -Cir.r. It coa's y..z. r.i:M: j to: a IxlaU and U rU cuia von. As4reaa H.G-ROOT, M.C., 13 rtu3,JreYsM 1"he greatest improvement in Corsets during the past twenty years is the use of Coraline in the place of horn or whalebone. It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in no others. The advantages of Coraline over horn or whalebone are that it does not become set like whalebone, and it is more flexi ble and more durable. Dr. Warner s Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, stout, long waists and short waists. Sold everywhere. WABSEK BROS., Mfrs, New York and Chicago. Xothins On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! quantity it Ml lea. than a tenth of a crat a flay. Smrtly a medietas. Pravaato aad cam all rtimn , a haas Moult, -oaa lanra aa aa.cd as ass. If yo cant mt tt send as is n for two paeks i B. tt. 1H rr-rni -mn SI m nurt paltl . fan. SH up". paid. TBKBD(Thl'LttrpliK,aa. a copy traa. Foaltry Kalalaa Oalda frea artth St araatsocaaoia. L a. JOlUtauNa Col, Boatoa, Mask PEN 5' YLV AN 1 A COLLEGE, r.ettMbura:. Pa. FOUNDKD IN Wl. Large Facalty. Two lull ci.nr-es of sndy Classical and Sciontitic. Special conrsrs in all de partments. Observatory, tjhoratoriea acd new Oymtiaaiiiiii. Three lare buildings. Si-aio hrat. Libraries 22.IKJ0 volumes. Kxtnrra low. Dtpartrnnnt ol Hygiene and Physical Cul' nre in chare of an ex penenced Dy.iciati. Arci ssible by fre quent Rai'road trains. Location on the Battlrsield of Gettvaburg most pleasant sua n- niy. riiErARATORV DE PART.1IEST, in eparate buildings for ! s airfl yoiiuc men preparing for busi ngs "r CoMeite under special care of the frincipal and three assistant, residing with studenta ia the building. Fall term opens arpi. ia, icnsj. r or uatalnftuea, address, ii- vr. menu iuut, 11. D., President, or hit. u. Ix. BLISBLER, A. M., Principal. Gettysburg, Pa. MENS KOLLOBAUGH & SON. CLOTHING STORE, MAIN ST-REUT, Ha vine nunhised the clotLiiig btore bargains to make room for onr new We expect to make a specialty of Gents Furnishing Goods. Ws will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a complete stick of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps &.. AVE I3XJY FOR CASH- Quick Sales and small profits, is oar motto. Give u. a trial. Hollobaugh & Son. JYcic Goods. -ooo- SUMMER GOODS. No more Winter for months to come. bummer is nere and to conform to the change, the Senior member of the i firm has just returned from! Eastern Markets, where he se - , , , ... . i lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favor. DROP JJ. We have now filled our shelves with Summer Goods of all kinds. Our cus tomers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre- parea tnan ever to merit ineir confidence. We invite you to come and see and be satisfied, , , In our dress goods department i we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you want. Shoes and Hoots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. ' Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures we have them all. We can supply you with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a full line oi Fresh, Plain and Fancy GUOCHltlttS. Also, the only lull line oi aUEENSWARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of 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 Stheet, Opposite Codbt House, Miftliiitowii, lu... Fred'k E$PKXSCUAII2 aV $OH. Wftrrmut! Ol k cfm k bt chj wnuiM. m aVMSJtf With Black Diamond Rncmtn to cor tkk mv. Wmv CO SVO TA FRUa THF LAND CF YfX' miltTH t IT AlJ(tWtf Tlia EARTH. Send for illamtntctl eitstalM ta H. Eiiret, Jr., & Co., 433 Walnut Kitreet, PHILADELPHIA. to weak r.iErj I from the sffaaia of roathfol arrocB. sarlr dacsr. waaUna weaknaaa, lest manhood, eto I wiu asaa a Talaabl. Uaalla. laaaladi aontalBlng fail parOenlan (cr bocna cora. FRE charsV. A svusnoia snsmoal worn : .noma it. rasa V7 i i and datollltalsd. Addnsa.1 TimC W. C 9V NO MORE OF THIS! Bubbor fhoa unless worn traeomfortaMv thrhk will of leu alip off tu. feet. To remedr this evU the "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. offer a shoe with the Inside of the heel lined with rubber. This cling to the shoe and p remits the Kubher from alipping off. CU ior the M Colehewter "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" and you can walk, run or jump-In them. IP PATTERSON, Pv. of Sauiu. 1 Stray r, we offf-r rif-cia stock. Locia K. Atkibbob. K. M. M. Pebkell ATKIXSOX A. PE1JELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, JUPFXINTOWN, PA. OyCollecting and Convayanclng prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in place of ri--.i-dence of Loaia K. Atkinson, Kq., sonth of Bridge street. fOct 26, lRht;. wilbebforce sciiweur, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ' tM flintown, pa. UOffice on Hridfe atrert, orpo.ite Coort UoUse. " Jobb KcLacohlib. Jostrn W. Stibmfl MCLAt'CIILIS aSTIMMKL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATJl CO., VA. OyOnly reliable Companis represent-d. Jan. 1, 1889-ly Da.D.M.CBAWroaD, DB. DAIWm M.CBAWrriSD, D. M. CRAWFORD ft. SON". Lave firined a partnership for the ractire : ol Medicine and their cullattersl branches. , Office at old stand, corner ol Third and r- - - f - U ,tfl.i.f..urn P. 4 I .. - ... I . I- aUK FIH.CiP. am. uur hi IMIU tUeiu wiu te t..und ai their omen at an ' uta,inj uul'," uiLirwi"" rr'iioriiy en. i April 1st, i;o. WISH STATE A FEW FACTS Worth. Knowing, That i can stop toothache in less than Hve minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by tho use of a fluid applied to tho teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased Gums (known as Scurvy) treat fj8jj?ed successfully and a cure waryranted in every Teeth FlLLPn and warranted lor life. Artificial Teoih repaired, exchanged cr, ;reraoddled, lriu V.t.lrO to $1J per net. ' Beautil'ui Gum Euaialet Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People oho have artificial teeih with which thev cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Trans Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Oeo tut, est a BLisHKn ix mrrLisTOww, Pa., ib 1860. Oct. 14 ''. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. T1ME-TAIJLE On and after Sunday May 11, 1S0, trains that stop at Mifllin will run astiliows: EASTWAHD. IiABBthBi aa Aocommooatiob leaves Al toona daily at 6 Sta. m., Tyrone 6 54 s. in , Mount Union at 6,S4 a. m., Newton Hamil ton 7.J a. to., MeVeytown 7. '10 a. in., Lew istown 7,45 a. ni.. Milford 7 .02 a. m., Mifflin f.Vl a.m.. Tort Royal 8,17 a. m-. Mexico I, 23 a. m , Tuscarora 8.2ia. m.. Vandyke 3H a. m.. Thompsontown 8.37 a. tn., Dnr ward 8,42 s- ni., Millerstown 8.4H a. m., Newport 9,00 a. m., arriving at Hamsburg 10,05 a. ru., and at 1'hiladelphia, 1,25 p. ni. Sea ifMii Exraxsa leaves altoona daily at 7,16 a. m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburf. reaches Mini in at 10,U6 a. tn., Harrisburg 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia al 8.15 p. m. Mail Tbaib leaves Pittsburg dally at 6,W a. m., AHoona at 2,00 p. ni., and stoo ping at all regnlar stations arrives at Mifflia at 6 03 p. m., Barrisbnrg 7.0U p. ra., Phil adelphia 10,55 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 2U p m ; Tyrone 6 62 p m j Hunt ingdon 7 87 p n ; Lewistown 8 41 p m ; Mif flin 9 03 p m Harrisburg 10 45 p ra ; Phila delphia 4 25 a in. Dat Expbcss leaves Pittsbnrg at 9,00 A. U.; Altoona 11.50 A. M.; may be f.trged at Mittlin at 2.05 V. M.; arrived at Ua-ns-bargat ,20 P. M.; at Philadelphia, P. M. Philadelphia Express will stop at MifBia at 11 37 p. m., when fhsgged WESTWARD. Fast Lisa leaves Phiadelphia daily at 11 40 a m; Harrisburg 8 40 p m ; Mttriin 6OTpni; Lewistown 5 28 p in; Altoona 7,00 p m ; arr'ves at Pittsburg at 11 56 pm War Passiroxb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. ni.; Harrisburg, 8 16 a. is.; Dnneannon, 8 54 a. m.j Newport, 9 21 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 40 a. m.; Thompsontown, 9 62 a. an.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. at., Tuaear ora, 10 04 a. m.; Mexire, 16 07 a. va.; Port Royat, 10 18 a. ro.; Mifllin, 10 20 a. m.( Miltord, 10 2ft a. m ; Narrows, 10 34 a. m.; Lewistewn, 10 4 a. m.; MeVeytown, 1114 a. to.; Newton Hamilton, 11 S' a. n.; Hun tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 07 p. n. Altoona, 1 46 p. tn., and stop at ail regular atationa between Harrisburg and Alteaaa.; Ovsteb Kxracss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 50 p. m., IJarrisburg, 10 2U p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysvillr, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompson taws, Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 11 65 p. Al toona, 2 IS a. tu.,and Pittsburg, 6 10 a. m. Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. in., Harrisburg 11.20 a. m., New art, 12 14 p. in., Milllin 12.62 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between MifiliB and Altoona reacbea Altoona at 3.40 p. ra., I'ittsbnrg 8.10 p. m. Altooba Accommooatiom leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 40 a. in., Harrisburg at 4,10 p.m., Dnneannon 4.45 p. ra., New pert 6.12 p. m., Millerstown ",2i p. m., Thouipsontown 5..11 p. ra., Vandyke 8,80 p. ui., Tuscarora 6,15 p. m., Mexico 5.47 p. ui., Port Rojal 5,'.2 p. ui., Mittlin 5.58 p. m., Lewistown fi,2-t p. iu., MeVeytos-o 8( 48 p. in., Newton lla nilton 7 '. p. ia Huntingdon 7,10 p. in., Altoon 9 00 u. m. Pacific Epre"l"ave I'bnadelpliia 1125 p ni ; Hiirri-l-urg 8 10 a in ; Duiivs'u:on 8 8aujs Newport 1 00 a m; Miir .'! 4 3!) a ni ; Lewistown it 1 a m ; Mc Vej ti; a 6 22 a. ui; Mt. Union 6 I'i a ni ; Uuuii-ijdou 6 12a m; Petcrabuig 6 25 a ui; fipruco Creek 6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 0laui; bell a Mills 7 22 a u j Altoona b 05 a ru ; Pittsburg 12 45 p ru. SAW MIJL3.S Patent Vai Utile Iriction and lluls peed. STEAM KXCJIXES, Ilay I'ifMfl S II I ."Stt LE M 1 1.1.S, 4.C. i PORTAULE KIT Jill Threshing Machines, He Send lor illustrated Ca'i:..i:ue. I A. B.FARQl-IIARC'O., Y-rk, Pa. Get a good paper by subecnb.r r for tbe ST1XIL AKD Bin BLICAB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers