HI" '1 : : t I- SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MiyFLlNTOWN. WEDSESDAT, JAV. 21. 1891. B. F. S C II W 1 it, sditob ab rmopEirro. Tue gold bags say, if you pass w ciKf.r coinace act tho currency will be inflated." In the next tence they say, if you pass the nilver coinage act the currency Kt'U free vr ill be contracted. Their contradictory i-i i r,r,f. correct both ways. nr. . r.utfnrm unon which All. VUll-Hf i OAnfinl Harrison was elected Tresi ,1 t .lAnlnral ill favor of a double UtTIiL utxhutvi a. .. coin standard of money, gold and siL vpr Now however the country told, not by the President himself bu by others, that if Congress docs pass a free silver com bill, wliieu woum be only giving vitality to the promise of the Chicago Republican platform that president Harrison will veto tbe bill. IL)w do the say boos know that the President will vote such a bill t In acknowledging tho receipt of a rnnr nf tlm HUUlllll reiKirt 01 i OSt- masfrr General Wanamakor; we re crt.t tlint snarn itrtventa a review of . tho ablti document. Secretery Wan iLin.ik-f-ri! pmr.linsizes it. that the ciuickf-st service has not yet been at tained and sftvs, the conviction etead- ilv crows upon him that the people have a right to postal tnlegraph ser vice. Auother interesting feature of his report is that it would be a wise provision for government to make the post office places of depos ite for the saving of small sums by the people. He Fays it would ba a great comfort for the people to have these banks that could not be affect ed in times of financial panic. Statu Sexatob Wood3 of this Sen atorial district Las a bill before the Legislature that proposes that the state shall pay to tho counties the cost of tho county bridges, that were iswept awRy by the devastating flood of Juno 1880, when tho county com ruissioners shall certify to the cost of tho replacing of the bridges. The poople of the llood swept district join .Senator V.'oods in atkicg the Commonwealth for relief in this time of Hood imposed burden. Tho highest duty of a state is to give ro" lief and protection to its people, when great bunions are imposed by events and circuiastancup, and Provi dential dispensitions, which the citi. zens could in ao way forsee, prevent, control or avoid. The nieu who control the bonded indebtedness of tho wall are at tho Lead of the movement to prevent the free coinage of silver. If there could be a forced pimntnt of the bonded indebtedness of the world iu gold what a sacrifice of property. Everything would bo shriveled up to gold standard prices. The bond hol lers would get everything with the debs almost entirely unpaid. There is over three thousand million of geld in the world among tho civ ilized nations. That amount of gold if it could all bo brought into the United States which is impossible .vould not pay the railroad bond ed indebtedness, which is about five thousand million dollars. If there is not gold enough in the world to pay alittlo mora than uOcts on the dollar of tho bonded indebtedness of the railroads of tho United States, what would tbe shrinkage amount to in the payment of the other bonded iudebtedhess cf tho country ? j. he uriubii nave aucmptad to re fer the BeLring Sea case to the Un ited State3 Supreme Court for decis ion, thereby trying to get rid of tho interference of tho other depart ments of thu United States govern ment. Sjch a decision would bo as tho Irishmen, eaid : "Liko tho han dle of a jug, one sido-1, for if tho do cisioii should not suit tho Biit-hh they would not bo bonn J by it. Sec retary of State Elaine claims that the Sea belongs to the Uuitud States. Tbe British claim that the Sea be longs to ill nations. Certain British ships, fishing for seals in Behriug'a Sc a, have been captured by United htatt-s suips, and their capture has lead to the British disputing right of this government to tho v ate ownership of the Sea, and the English government in tho fit , the pri now case oi me capturca snip r-ayward, wants to have tho Supremo Court to deter luinu, whether the Sayward when sea fishing iu Bh.;riag-8 Sea, 02 miles from land was tresspassing on Unit ed States waters. Five Husbands. Pittsbiko, Pa., Jan. 15. Miss -Mary Lovens, of Eliuira, oi, accord ing to tho last ef tho Gve names which she has already enjoyed or en dured, Mrs. Mary Mason," now 25 years of age was ui the Union Sta tion iu this city last night en route to Philadelphia, where she is to wed the fifth husband who has wooed aud won her since a'u was 6weet sixteen. Sho is a comely German girl with fair locks and quite good looking. When sho was sixteen years old nho married her first husband. J w Coleman, a Tio '"v,er ' "W,," . ..ujoertGHn. They iiad one child and were getting a long nicely. Her hueband floated his boards and other mateiial to this city, but one day about a year after they were married a tree fall on him in the forest and killed him. Some time afiorwaids she married Samuel Book a buU-hor in Bingham ton, N. Y. nis physique and gener al appearance gave p. ouiise of a lo lg hf but a snij.ll pox scourge struck the t own, and the butcher was oue of the first to succumb. Mrs. Book then became acquainted with Edward Ailing of Buffalo, who kept a hotel. He wanted a wife and they weie married. This made hus band No. 3, and Mrs. Ailing was scarcely out of hsr teens. They had not lived together very long before Mr. Ailing was attacked with a mal ignant fever, and died. John L. Mason, her last husband. soon appeared on the scene. Ho was a gardener from Dunkirk. Four months after they were married, Mr. Mason undertook to clean a vicious horse. The au?mal kicked him, an he never recovered consciousness. Mrs. Mason now intends to be mar- nea to josepn Armstrong, a grocer on Green street in Philadelphia, and accompanied "by her mother and their household affects, she has gone on to be married, bhe has two chil dren, one by her first husband and the other bv the third. Close of the Indian War- Pijte Ridge Agesct, Dak., Jan. 15. I he Indians nave at last come or rather are coming in. They string along the west bank of the "White Clay creek for a distance of 2 miles. They are mounted, walking, riding on wagons, and in fact are advanc ing in every manner known to them. They are driving and leading im mense herds of ponies. Frank Gonr- ard, the scout, estimates the number of Indians. The latter cannot, how ever, be fewer than 3,500. The In dian camp two miles from the agency has been broken up. General Brooke has been ordered to march with his command from below the mission to this point and will reach here to-day. A part of his command will camp on the est Bank or the White Clay, extending Noath of the Indians, while the other wilr Hank them on the west and south. Tho advance guard of the hostiles ail scarcely reached tho Agency .hen Big Road sent word that he had collected the arras of his follow ers and wanted to surrender them J tho Ageucv. When tho woapons came in thev were found to cousist f simply two shot guns, a heavy ri- c ami a broken carbine, 2 Sharps rilles and one Winchester nine ruu in all. This surrender is an evidence that tho Indians do not proposo to give up all their guns, and that they have hidden their best weapons in the hills. Ou this basis the entire hos tile band would be expected to give u ;j in the neighborhood of ono hun dred guns, when it is know;i that every buck is the owner of a weapon. American Horse, Standing Bear, W hite Bird and Spotted Horse frion ly chiefs are now asking protection from tho hostiles who hava camned among them. A number of chiefs havo ask to bo sent to Washington to have a talk with tho President. They will be sent, Tlie Penuxjlvaula Itallrond Company' TourHlu Wash Ingtou U C. The first tour of tho series over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Pitttburg to the National Capitol, left on Thursday Inst. Not only on account of tho liberali ty o the rate, but also from the stand. point of b.iecial train service, do these toura present rare pportunites to tho people of this sectiou to familiar ize themselves with tho city of tho seat of government. The dates for the next two are fix ed for February 5th and March 5th. Excursion tickets, good for ten days from date of sale, admitting of a stop-over ia Baltimore in either di rection within tha proper limit, will bo sold from Pittsburg at $000, and at correspondingly low rates from other stations in western Pennsylva nia. Thejtickets will be good for use on any regular train of the dates above named, ex"ept limited express trains; and in addition to the regular ser vice a special train of parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg at S Ul A. 2a... and run through to Washington, stopping at principal siations. The return coupons will bo valid for passage on any regular train within the returnj limit, except tho Pennsylvania Limited. I be rates are unusuall low, and tho I limitation of the.tickets amplofor lost pleasuftible trip. a most Juniata Xursery. All kinds of fruit trees for sale at wholesale or retail. Write for price list, to S. F. Hime, Cocolamus, Juniata Co., Pa. Nov. 19, 3 m. Iloia It te the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. Ia the preporation of this re markable medicino for coughs nnd colds no expense is spared to com bine only tho best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's" Bal sam to the light and look through it notice the blight, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. tft Ask. Your Friends Aboct It. Your distressing cough can be cur ed. We know it, because Kemn's Bidsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds m this community. Its remarkab'e sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend uo mis usea it what he thinks of jvemp s balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective Largo bottles 50c and $1 at all drur. tf. Skater Henry Lasker, at Watiitua Kan., broke through vrhilo en the Missouri River, aud was carried down stream under ice for sixty feet. Then coming to an air-hole, he clung t) a snag till rescued. Domestic troubles and divorces seem to run in families like some hereditary disease. In one family in Atchison the grandparents quarrel led all their lives, the mother and father have separated, and four of tho six married children have been in divorce cases. Atchison Globe. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, Bloomficld advocate: J. J. Rice has sold his farm that he recently bought from W. it. Hencb. to A. h. Hohenshilt for tbe sum of $3,400. Mr. Samuel Shope, of Cisna's Run, a few days ago killed a calf 10 months old which when cleaned weighed 828 pounds; the hide weigh eel 54 pounds. Who can beat it? On Tuesday of last week, Har vey, a seven year old son of Mr.JJobn jjunkleberger, Sr., living near linage port, Spring township, was Jetting out ! the stable some horned cattle. when a two-year old bull gored him badly in the side of the nose, neces sitating surgical attention. jne night last week, while sever al married ladies were enjoying tcemse;ve8 riding down Seventh HilL their sled came in contact with some ashes that had beon scattered alon tbe track. The ladies were riding down head foremost, and when they came in contact with the ashes, their sled stopped suddenly, landing the occupants several feet in advance, They did not only receive a shaking up, out had reason to hunt up the Couit plaster, and applv several in ches of it to tho bridge Jof the nose and a small piece to the clun. The joke was perpetrated by the hus band of one of the coasters. Hunt ingdon Journal. The quinine habit is astonishingly on the increase. J.ho .New loik maiden who scorns cigiretta and who knows not morphine, ia becom- williDg slave to tbe lnsigniucant- looking little qninire pill' which she swallows at all times and under all circumstances. She carries a dainty vial with her and, upon the most trivial excuse, out comes the stop jer and down goes the qmnne two. tour, six, grains, as the case may lx Colds, indigestion, headache, ennui, 11 have their panacea in this dose. The saddest part of it is that the girls will not indulge quietly and unostentatiously. They swallow the pills openly, they discuss the matter openly aiid they persuade their friends to go and do likewise. Nat- rallv their heads buzz like a saw mill, but such trilles have no tffaet upon them. There is one thing which should be brought to their attention, however, and it is this: according to the best physicians, quinine, taken in large iiiantities, produce deafness. New York World. A fatal shooting affair, occurred at liamokin dam, Snvder Co., on last Thursday n-ht, January 15. in hieh a yonng man named John Sny- er whs shot, by a lumberman, min ed Adam Comfort. The ff iir happened at a church itival. Comfort vat slurhtlr un der the influence of liquor, and when he byca;ne a general nuisanca, Sny der and two others put him out. As tha festival was about to close, Comfort returned and, ll wishing a revolver, aa-.li himself very obnox ious. Again Snyder and his com-' rades put him out and when on the street asked him to put up his revol ver and go home. Comfort, instead of heeding Snyder's advico took aim at biin and fired one shot. An exam ination was hastily mads and it was discovered that the ball hid struck Snj-dsr in the abdomen ou the left side. The most remarkable thing about the matter is that Snyder walked home with his friends, and was in good spirits treating the mat ter as a joke, and had walked around at least t;vo hours without suffering any pain. Shortly after reaching home he began to suffer grer.t pain, and a phy sician made an examination of tbe wound and found that the bullet hau lodged iu the pit of the stomach and that the injuries were fatal. Snyder began to fail fast and shortly af er sunrise became unconscious, in which state he remained nntil he died. Comfurt, the murderer was arrested and taken to the jail at Middleburg, to await the action of the court. Ex. Tlctory Won for Women. ' Returns from 3C8 districts in the Methodist Espiscopal church of the vote on the question of so changing the constitution as to permit women to sit as delegates iu the general con, ference show a total vote of 314,602 of which 19o',02S wero cast in favor and 117,674 against, showing a ma jority up to date of 76,25-i. The returns from the church will proba bly show a vote of oyer 400,000, and a majority for the women approach ing 100,000. It was a great victory.'- Orlental. Henry Zeiter, the oldest citizen of Susquehanna Twp , died, at the house of John Kerstetter, near Ori eatal, December 20, 1800, at the age of 87 years, 7 mouths and 8 days. His posterity, liv'ng and dead, num bered 8 children, 66 grand-children, 70 great grand children aud 1 great-great-grand child. Rather an unusual cas9 of awaken ed'eonscienco came'under our observa tion lately ; we give the facts with out mentioning names. Two men had been dealing. O.ie of the par ties felt that he had choated the oth er to tho amount of $1 The de frauded party died thirty-seven years ago ; his widow lemained and is now a widow tie second t'me. A few weeks ngo the party who took the advantage sent the unjust dollar to the widow, saying he had no rest ei ther day or night until that unjust dollar was at its place. Such hon esty is cei-taiuly commendable. Henry Dressier shot a wild turkey gobler, weighing 17 pounds. There is quite an interestieg revi val of religion now in progress at Dressier 's church nnder the auspices of the United Christians. A goodlv number having nlready obtained peace and new seekers const nntw coining forward. Levi B. StrCiip of Clsarfiehl Co, who nad gone to Philadelphia for treatment for Bright's disease of tho kidneys, and upon being informed that he could not be cured took a ticket to come to Oriental where part of his family resides. Upon arriving at Lancaster it became obvious thai the man was dying. Ha was taken off the tram to the hospital where he had only ten minutes to live. This was on the 3rd of January. He was brought here to his former residence where he was buried on the 7th insi. Services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Vincent, assisted by Revs. Au kcr and Dressier. His ago was 46 years, 7 months and 20 days. Amicus. Oakland Mills Holes Mr. Editor: A protracted meeting was in pro cress at the Pine Grove Methodist Episcopal church. It was conduct ed by Rev. B. H. Hart Oakland Literary Society was well attended on the 15th inst W hisky that horrid monster that caused two yountr dudes to mis-behave at oar Society. Remember boys we have an officer appointed to control weak minded boys. Pine Grova Sabbath School organ ized cn the evening of the 14th. The following officers were elected: Supt., O. C. Diffenderfer, Assistant Supt, T. K. Heckman; Sec y, Lizzie bhiv ery; Ass t Skjc, Jiinnie Mummah; Treas., Johu Peoples; Mam Usher, William Thomas. Some people in this community have a habit of imposing on several citizens in regard to not being qual ified for such a thing and think su gar ia preferable to drugs had just better consult a good dictionary and learn tho meaning of certain medi cines. e write this maiuly for oue individual who praises up homeo pathy aad thinks it would havo cur ed people who are beneath the sod, had they taken that treatment and kept away from allopathies. The worst language ha uses, is ho says, allopathies kill nearly all the people they troat. He also asserts !that all the kind of medicines the allopath ies iisa is poisonous. Man stop and think what you are doing. A man lving in a civilized community, an enlightened educated set of people to believe vour doctrine would be as bad as to say there is no heaven. No vour a pcifect fool. A man who docs not know the difference between ertain drugs any better than you, should shut his mouth and not howl before tho peopla that that young La.n made a mistake iu selecting his profession. You please bear in mind to mind your own business and I will mind mine. Co. Hi. Siosdext. Contributed . Honey manufacturbd bv boes sells at a profitable prieo per pound and is good and palatable. The honey bee has t tught lessons of dilligence and loyalty for centuries past, and continues so to ilo. Men and worn en are tuosa that have learned of it. The following moral is derived from t fiuco the writer considers it snita- blo to teach a lesson to beo keepers and others. It works gathering honey and wax. This it conveys to he hive. r.very hive has a queen beo that presides over it and draws all the bees within it. The queen inspires diligence into the many bocs and they busily labor generally a mocg flowers. She also inspires loyalty to herself and the hive, so that all the bees stand by hor against the tresspasser. People redeemed or washed of their sins through a holy Christ are invited to serv6 Jesu? according to their capacities. A sa cred hymn reads : "Work for the night is Coming,". The hivo has a queen, so the church has the Lord of Lords, Christ, who draws people unto him through tho Bible and church, it may bo said somwhat like the boes aro drawn into tho hivo by the presence nnd intluenco of their ruler. Christ inspires within his peoplo faith in him, which raakcth God their fjiend, and inspires diligence so that they may labor to proclaim the glad tidings of their Saviour's goodness rnd mercy, pardoning power, saving power and resurrecting power, far and near throughout the earth. A hymn rea ls "Senci the glad proclam ation over land aud vale. This send ing shall continue "until all shall know tho Lord," and until God's llghteousness shall cover the wholo earth as the waters the great deep, Christ inspires loyalty to himself ms cuurcn and the people ot it as well as the angels of heaven gather er about him as the bees about their queen. lie said if I be lifted up I will draw all men unto mo." He has been drawing people for 10 hundred years. He draws them not only every year, but every day. uees in L ya ty for tho q leen and for tho cause of tho entire uive, labor almost incessantly, and to oil a.pearanco take pleasure in their tasks. Disciples in love for their Lord can labor for hiin continuous ly, directly and indirectly, during the sunshine of their opportunities, and their hearts being in 1 he work, can do cheerfully for Him, and find pleasure in crosses. Tho queen incicases the number of bees, while these go hither and tlnMier for supplies for the hive un Tne otner hand Christ increases his sway rmong nations or his king dom on earth, and his people work out his purposes. The called, the chosen, of all kin dred aud tongues are massing and swarming about Him. This crowd of wise ones, these who have chosen the good part, are heav enward bound. Don't neglect your p.iveieges, accept Jesus and join the mu'titndc, the best peoplo in the sight of God. Lot the sinner and prodigal come and through the good Christ, they will be received. The following is a clipping from a weekly newspaper: "Honey bees stored over one hundred ponnds of honey under the eaves of a church in Hartford tho past warm season. The peeple of the ehurch got honey sufficient for a number of feasts." AKROX. LEGAL. IN OTICE OK APPEALS. Notice Is hereby gtren that ao spreal will be held at tbe Commissioners Offlce, Mif aintown, as follows . For tbe Wist Sidc of the Hirer, on FiDr, Febeuabt 13tb, 1831, and for the East Sing, Satubpat, Fibrcabt, 14m, 1891, when and where all pereons who think themselres aggrieved by the late assessment can attend it they think proper. By order of County Commission. . Chas. B Crawford. vuiinu.Hionrnrumice, Miltlin.i Clerk. wu, ra., Jan. is, lSSl.td People having rheumatic J or consumptive tendencies, S heald heed UieaJvlce bere- In given. Their painful and 3 d&ngerons diseaiei arise THE S wholly from Impure blood, causing a weakening of tbe S lystem ; ore fed, and held in S thesyitem by Impure blood. and cannot be driven out I until the blood (hall have been cleared. When this ; hall bavo been effected na YSTEM WITH 9. I irowirs OOli'T taks Souwthlns el "Just A, all Tna ...Hf I Asa Wiun Co., Sole CURE CM Headoshe and relieve all tbe troubles Inci dent to a bilious slal of the system, sueh as Puoumuw. SauMi. Drowsiness, Distress after easiusL rain in tbs Side. Ac W kite tbear most remarkable success has been shown m euriag Headache, yet CiaTsa's I.itti.s Ijun Pilu are equally TAitiable in Constipation, eoruig and preTCHting tills anuof-ing eomttlaint. while they also eorrsol all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate tbe bowels, Sren if luey enly cured Ache they would he almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills raluabie in ao many ways that they wilt not be willing to do without them. Bat after all sick head la the bne of eo many Uvea that httn i wbm we make our fti-rat boast. Oar pills cure It while other do nri. Cahtt.r' Litti:. Litts Ptm are very small and very easy to rata. One or to plUs make a dnee. They aro strictly vrHlle and do not ffripe or imnre, but by their gentle artitto pleaae all who use thera. In vlftls at 85 crtita; fire for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by tu&iL CA2;Z3 KSSICItfX CU, How TanV. MR ihlPrh C!;no:;:o Gouoh Mow! For if yon do pot ft mr.y become oon-Buinjtil-r. Fur Vonmutnutiotk, Scrofula, VMrri Jhbilify and H'nstintf Hca-a, thero In uihlutf like Of Tnre Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITE3 Of Xtn&9 and It ! almost as palatable as milk. For bettor than ft htr fto-called Xmuialuoa. A iroadorXul fioeu. producer. Ssoti's Emulsion C ThMI n m nswic BamtslsisM an L ' - - i WAJNTED,,ftccXchsT- TREES, SHRUBS, VINES Etc. MEN Give references, and apply to GEORGE ACZIEL1S, 4t. West Chester, Chester Co., Pa. Of Pure Cod Liver OH and r3YrO?Q5?S.TE3 cf Lime and Oada la endorsed and proscribed by leairng physicians bemuse both tho W f.irrr MI aud Ilupojihotphitct nra the recognised agents Iu tua cure ot Cbiumnfiiis. It is oa as xni:&. I OrS?e Hm-iitnn t " . is a irandiW rtci Producer. It is Ihti JBft Mrmedy for COKSUZCiTIOK, scrotals, uronetitis, wastsj Sis. eases, Chronic Con-rhs and Colds, Ask for Scot;' Emul3loa and take no other J TTISU TO STATJ5 A FEW FACTS Worth. Knowing, That I can stop tooth ache in less than Gve minutes ; no pain, no extracting, That I can extract teeth without nain. by the use of a fluid applied t the toe to and gams ; ho danger. That Diseased Go mi (known as Nnnrvv trfnt 4 -JJed sucCDSsfuIl; and a cure war ri2tr ru"!a in every case. Teeth Filled and warranted for lifo. Arimciai 1 eem repaired, exenamred or. ri-mou'iiea, irom .W to Vi per set. Beautiful Guiu Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to eive Derfect satis faction. Poople who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Tib us Cash. G. Li. DERR, PractlcalJDentlMt, established in HirrLisrows, Pa., is 1860. Oct. H '85. PEXXSYLVAxVU college. Gettj-sbiirg, Pa. FOUNDED IN 1832. Large Faculty. Two full courses of atndi- riiV.i and Scientific. Special courses in all de partments. Observatory, Laboratories acd new Uymnasium. Three laree buildimrn. Steam heat. Libraries 22.000 volumes. Expenses low. Department ot Hviriene and Physical Culture in charge of an ex penenced physician. Accessible bv fre- ouent Railroad trains. Location on thA Lattleikld of Getfvbnre most Dleftsant sndhealtby. PREPARATORY III". PARTMEXT, in separate buildings for boys and young men i-repariu for hnsi. ness or College under special care of the Principal aud three assistants, residing with students in tbe bnildine. Fall term o,-n Sept. 4th, lf!K). ForCataloeues. address,. II. W.McKNIUUT, O. D., President, or Kev, H. G. BCEHLER. A. M-, PrinrtnaL Gettysburg, Pa. CARTER'S STT'S TOFV ture will do the rest, and the -days and nlgbta of torture S will be unknown. ; Alike are tho young, mid- S die aged and older people wept from the face Of the 5 earth by thousands each S year by these diseases, and ; there has never been known S so powerful a preventive to such devastations, as Z Is found In that great rem- S edlal agent. iarsapairilla e bottles for S.OO" f aagood," IT IS NOT PropriMois, Bangor, Ma. ,.- OorMurnptlon Suraly Cured. lb Tsn BsKiBSt: Pleas iafona va that I have sposMiv rssasdy tat tba sWra-Banisd duHssa. Br Msj ttmelr was taoasaoasi 9t hspeless esass have baen osrasoenttr eared. I shall be gd to sand two bottle of mr maadj rVWI to aar of roar raiders wbo have eonsampltoa IT tasv wm send ma ttuar Express and P. O. adarasa, Bespeet- fnllT. X. A. bLOOUM. SL. O. LM Ptsus St.. M. I. The 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. Wamer'3 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. WARNER BROS., JIfrs., New York and Chicago. Q ALESME O WANTED 1 LOCAL OR TRAVEL! . to sell cur Nursery Stock Salcry, Ex pcnfcssLd Steady Kmplo) ment guaranteed CHASE BROTHEUS COMPANY, Rochester, N. V. Doc. 26, "Jt. Fh-t I ety Cttm I Cn not mrar. rjeroty to trp thorn tor a ti.re, cud tco hava tliem ro iuA tmsn. I Kni A iiAXiIUAL CUiU. 1 tawo moan lo disoas A A Hfo-lon stn-iy. I VirtATT tny rentdy ta Curb tho worst enso. iucf.&6e others havo tali6disnorec9t)Qi,jrBOl tiowreretvuiffaenra. eud at anco ior s t roi nnd a Pvtva Hvitt.:i ot mr Ikfatxcl:: I:us -i;it. -., Eirrea and jro't OCra. It costs yon cothitg ijt a trial, and It wiH cure ycu. AcMrosa K. tt. K3-3T. X2.C. t S3 Tztitl gT Kra Yxa 0 WEAK D Buffering fmtn the offsets of youthful errors, su4 dftnty, WMtlnir woaknow. lost mAahood, etc.. I wiu Bend Tsviaiiblo tivstis (tnlt-d' ooutsuuiD fall particuUrt for home crjre, p p F of charge. A splendid medical work : nhould be read by erery Kaa irbo Is Derrous ud debilitated. Address. Prof. F C FOWLEI Moodus, Conn Nothing Ou i:artU Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powderf It i arw!nt vsvntUy it mu 1 at. Hljrhlr eoneentrmtsad. lm a-in n ui c-rtt day. h-n h-nn Muk -TVs, UrT' "Jf-11 K ' fiH snr can MrtHl me n 1 as rm fur two'pnrk; 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, l iico tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many years his established its reputation, -here is nothing better. - Try it ror sale by dealers and grocers. 0. iwCVr mfil ir ig HEMS H0LL0BAUGH & SOW. CLOTHING STORE, MAIN 8TBEET, PATTEBSON, PA. Having purchased the clothing .tore of Samnel Strajer, we offer BpeeiaX bargain- to make room for our new stock. We expect to make a Bpecialty of Gents Furnishing Goods. We will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a complete stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &e. WE BUY FOR CASH- Quick Sales and small profits, is our motto. Gire us a trial Hollobaugh & Son. WINTER STOCK. We have just re stocked our store with "Winter Goods for our customers. The Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favor. COME ANDiSEE. Our assortment is more com plete than ever. Come and see. Our customers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we tolieve that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their -onfidence. We invite you to come and see and be satisfied. ; iTSSSS In OUr dreSS goods department i Office at old stand, comer of Third and)r 1 1 l 1, anirs streetH, Uiffliutown, Fs. One or both we have almost everything. olfceni wi'b) found .t'their 0(Bca ,t mll Don't be backward, Call for tiroes, unless otherwise profussiocslly en- what you want. FOOT WEAR. Our Boot and Shoe De- pwiuicui iun in uo DDxt- ment, and you Certainly can be suited in lit, quality and price, Whatever improvements have r, been added by the inanulactures we have them all. We can , . . . Supply yOU With IOOt Wear lor any in or out door service. Our r i . 1 grocery Department never lags. We haveou hand a full line Oi , T), j Fresh, riam and t ancy . Groceries. Also, the only full line oi QUEENS WARE. in the county. Every house ir.-jst have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is fhe store to call on for such ar- i:.cles. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY 0LR TOBACCO. All orders bv mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mam Stbeet, OrposiTB Cocet House, Mililiiitovrii, Pa., Fred'k ESPERSCHAIE V Son. POULTRY PATS If properly managed. Tho Popitbt Bfl letix, published monthly, finely illustrated, is the best paper for fancier and rarmer. Leaa than Hva cents a month brings it to you post paid. Send stamp for sample copy. Address roultn Hu.lchn. 826 Pearl St. New Yore. V HITHVal OI WkiTIiEK. OU) WOMAN. SO WIGHT rrn Black Viamcio Koonxc to cover ths sict. "IV 0 to FAS Mli TIIS LAXD OF TOUlt BMTHI UeCAl-SS IT ALUASV COVritS Turn m Scad for Ulustratod circular to M. Eiiret, Jr., & Co., 433 Walnut Mtroot, PHILADELPHIA. NO M0RZ OF THIS Kuboer Shoes unless' wtrn nneotnfow.i 1. m often aup off t fS!'! J "ti thisevil the "COLCHESTE.V PllRRro rr. onw a shoewiih th ln-l . . . rail r liT 6""- asV..-X'..r" T 'ceater MuncalVC C UNTERS" fV 9 Loots K. Atkwsob. F. M. U. Pniiu. ATKISSOM a PEHSELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLUCTOWIf, PA. Uncollecting and Conreyancing prsmpt 1 attended to. OrnoB On Main Btreet, la place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., south of Bridge street. fOct26,1886. WILIlEItFOIiCE SCUWEYEB, ATT0ENEY - AT - LA.W, jMIFFLINTOWN, FA. CJ-Office on Bridge street, opposite I Court Home. j Jobs KcLacoaua. Josira W. Stimiiii. j MCLArGDLI.1 aSTUIMEL, ! INSDKANCE AGENTS, 1 PORT ROTJL, JUNIATA CO., FA. Q-Only reliable Companies represented, j Jan. 1, 1889-lj ' SR.D.M.CBAWrOBD, DK. DABWIW M.CBA wrOBB-. D1 iR. D. M. CRAWFORD . SOK. gaga. April 1st, 1890. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE Cn ni afU)r SuDday Dec. Hf lg90 J trains that stop at Mitflinwillrnn as followa: j eastward. iH,a Accommodation Wares Mifflin at 6.40 a. m.. Part Koval 6,45 a. m., Tbomp. , s.atowa 7.02 a. m., Miiierstown 7,12 a. m., wJ"Ti 7.;? 1 DuDon". mji a. m.. MsrrsTillr, 8,02, arrtrs at Harrlsbnrg, f 8,20 a. m., Philadelphia, 1,25, p. m. icsTes uimin at 7,00 a. m.. Port R.ri 1 7,05 a. ai.. Thomson! wn, 7,22 a. u , Mil- ! ier,.Wn, 7,32 a. m.. .rrire. .t nrrisburK 8,4.1 a m., Philadelphia at 1.25 r. m. j Leaves Mifflin at S.03 p. ra.. Port EotsI, ! 3,05 p. m.. Thompsontown, 3,22 P. m.. un! Inrstown, 8,38 n. m , arrives at Harrisburg, 7,00 p. m.. Philadelphia at 0,36 p. m. HaBBISBURO ACCOMMDATI IsaTSS AI. toona daily at 5.20 a. m., Tyrone 5 60 a. ra , Uonnt Union at C.54 a. m., Newten Hamil ton 7,09 a. ra., XeVeytown 7.20 a. ua., Lew j iotown 7,45 a. ra.. Milford 8.05 a. m., Mifflin 1 8,12 a.m.. Pert Royal 8,17 a. m-. Mexico 8, 23 a. m , Tuscirora 8,25a. ra.. Vandyko '8 SO a. m., Thompsontown 8.37 a. m. j Dur ward 8,42 a- m., Killerstown 8,48 a. m., i Newport 9,00 a. ra., arriving at Harrisbarg j 10,05 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 1,25 p. m. j Sea Sdobb Ezfbiss leaves altoona daily ! at 7,15 a. m., and s'.opping a all regular i stations between Alloona and Iiarrisburs: I reaches MiUlin at 10.P5 m., Harrisburg 11.40 p. M., aud arrives ' . Philadelphia at . 3.15 p. m. j Kah Tbaib leaves Pittsburg daily at ; 6,30 a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6 CS p. m., Darrisbnrg 7.00 p. m., Phil adelphia 10,55 p. m. j Mail Express leaves Pittabnrg at 1 00 p ra. i Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone G 62 pm; DunN ' lngdon 7,1 3 pn ; Lewiatown 865 pan Mif flin 9 15 p m ; Harrisbnrg 10 46 p m Fhila t delphia 4 25 a m. I Dat Expbkss leavea Pittabnrg at 8,00 A. M.; Altoona 11.50 A.M.; may be flagged ! at Mifflin at 2.05 P. M.; arrives at Harris ! burg at 3,20 T. M.; at Philadelphia, S.60 P. : n Philadelphia Express will stop at Mifflin at 11 87 p. m., when flagged- WESTWARD. ' klifflin Accommodation leaves Philadel phia st 8,50 a m., Uwrisbnrg, 12.10 p. m., MillerKtoxvn, 1.1B p. m., Thompsontown. , 1,28 p. m., Mexico, 1,41. p. in , PortKoyal, 1 1'4.a f- ..MlKin 150, p. m. Fhiladel ! I" '- P- Uarrisbure, 7.27 p. m , I New,F"r'' 8,:23' P- m-. Miiierstown, 8,83 p. . m., 1 bompsontown. 3,43 p. m.. Port Royal, I K"1 Ko-T'- .W Mifflin. 9,05 p. m. Hat mbcrg, 12.30 p. m.. Miiler.town 1.37 p. ra., Fast Link leavea Phiadelphia d 1 40 am; Harrisburg 8 45 pn, daily at :6Uripni; Lewisiown t. m . . ",. i ,U p m ; arrives at Pittsburg at 1 1 55 p m, Wat Paskekgbb leaves Philadelphia d.- V at 4 80 . ,.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; I Dt rrannon, 8 54 a. m.; Newport, 9 26 a ' m.; M illertrtown. 9 40 a. m.-Thnm . ' 62 s. m.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. nj Tuscar ora, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Port Royal, 10 13. m.5 Mifflin, 10 20 a. m M.l)ord, 10 26 a. m.; Narrows, 10 84 a m" Lcwistown, 10 46 a. m.; McVeytown, 1! 14 un ... ,4 p. n,.j i yrone, 1 07 A . loona, 1 45 p. m., and stops at all regular Station. totTs ...... ti : , . . .vfeMiwr p. m. .. "ruuure ana Altoona : i Kx"" Philadelphia dai ly at 6 22 p. iu., Harrisburg, 10 20 r m stopping .t Rockville, Marysville, Duncan nor Newport, Miiler.town, Thom'psontown, foon. 7ti' t,m " Miffl,n' 11 65 P- "! Al toona, 2 15 a. rn.,and Pittsburg, 6 10 a. m Mail T.aib leaves Philadelphia daily ,t 7.C0a.m.,Harrii.bnrg 11.20 i. m New port, 12 1& p. m., Mimin u w iZgAuli tCgUl". "Uti0n" bel?' MUBi and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3 40 d n, Pittsburg 8.10 p. m. - m- Altoona AcconaoDATio in.n.. nm d,op'"mdailrt 11 40 " hSK5S 4,10 p. m., Duncannon 4,45 n m Nl pert 6.12 p. m., Millc-wtowno or-0" Thompsontown 6.SW p. V.ndykeP'6 40 p. m , Tuarora 6,44 p. m., Mosico 6 4 7 n..,Port Royal J5.6I p. m.iiirtlin 5 56 l' m., Lewistowu a,20 p. m., McVeytown lC 4o p. m., Newton Uauiilloa 7 t5 'm'" Huntmgdon 7,35 p. Altoona 9 00 p. a. Pacilic Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 pms HamshurgSlO.m, DuncannoVa .18. m; Newport 4 00 am; Mifflin 4 39 I a. w ' : " " - U . MCVRrtnw. a 11.. alt. Union 12 a m , Petersburg 3Z 6 40. m. XTrone 1W ' Bell'. mS- 7 22 . m t Altnnn. Br,:.' " " v iu am: uun m,i.. K. 1 ' ' " " 12 45 p ui. ' i-Utsburg SAW MILLS P-teut Variable Friction and Belt F a STEAM MfittB, Ili 1 OIITABLE CRJ8T Mii . ThmLing Machines, ctc. Send for i.lu,,,, , Caution Notice. The undersigned.citizens c." Walker T Jun.uU county, p... heieby cauHoJ J, F"' ons not to irewptM an , J per purpo,e ef hunting : John A n r the Christ Mnsser. Pairi r aKher. Bahr, David Diven "2;''' Joi" F. t Jump-in tlieu. StcUr. Seth Kerchcer, W?uU C . -4-l .-$... , J Ik and j-ou can walk, rao
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers