SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M I5FL1NT0WN. WEDNESDAY, BAR. 11. 1W1. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOB ADD rBOPBIBTOB. Gksiral Shikmam left a small -! tate. The cbool book publishers have a lobby at Harrisburg. Colobkd people in large number hare settled in Oklahoma. Coxobus has provided for the erection of a new custom house in New York. Thk Argentine Bcpublio ia in debt to inch an extent that it can no longer borrow money. For the first time in its history Rom N. Y. elected a republican major on the 3rd of .Varch. Da. linear Grate, a pow wow man has been arretted at Allentown, Fa , for practicing without a diploma. The Legislation of the late Con gress has been satisfactory in the main excepting to the democrats. What unhappy people they . are. They'll never be happy on this side of the golden shore. William K. Leeds of Philadelphia gets the office of United States Marshal, an office made vacant by the death of Marshal Dill. Do you understand why it is that Democratio editors and British man ufacturers and British editors are down on the If eKioley bill 1 Tur Democrats are rejoicing over what they express to be the political death of Ex-Speaker Beed, but they will find him a lively corpse in the next Congress. J at GohI-1 has several times drawn as juror in New York, but has never appeared. He was fined once two hundred dollars for contempt ef court in not appearing as a juror. As Edjerton, Ohio man, willed that "Little Annie Rooney," should be played by a brass band at the grave on his funeral day. The band played the tune with great gu.-tto, on the 5th of March. A Fkz-hiktokic wall 5 feet high and as far as traced under ground 100 fstet long has been uncovered near Cleveland Todd.. The top stones Lave hieroglyphic character cn gravsn on them. The number of suicides reported 'a the newspapers the past tea days would fill the columns of a large sized newspapers. If you are tired of life don't commit suicide, Na poleon said, ''the man who commits suicide is a coward, he is afraid to meet the responsibility of life." Tbi laugh is on the European newspapers. They were eagerly discusaing pro and con the man. er of treatment of the mother of the Eaperor of Germany while in Paris. According te their version of it the Empress had bsen badly treat, ed, andjuHt when the public were on the tip toe of expectancy that some thiDg awful was to take place be tween the countries. The Empress sad the Emperor announce that the treatment accorded the Emperor's mother was courteous and agreeable in every way. Sum e time ago an accident took place in the Harlem Kailroad tun nel whereby a number of lives were lost. Tb'j verdict of the Coroner's jury hold tLe officers of the New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany responsible. Director De pew and a number ef other officers Lave entered twenty-five thousand dollars bail to answer the charge. Who will want to be a director, Pres- laeot capitalist, or stocn bolder in a railroad when every such individual is to ba charged with manslaughter or murder, and held responsible for the acts oi unaer employees, when an accident takes place? If popular government is to become a despotism mere is nt muck use in having a popular government. A Rush for Land- In the old settled districts couutry there does not seem of to the be the desire to acquire land that man ifebts itself in the newly opened dis tricts. Why there is a rush to the new districts to sot land, where all the surroundings have to bo built up in preference to seeking homes in the old settled districts, where meet oi the conveniences are at band is one ot tna acts or people ta be re fected upon, but here is a case of a rush for land in Wisconsin, reported from Ashland, February 35th, last: The rush for government lands bids fair to excel m some respects the eelebrated onslaught at Oklaha ma. In tha face of a blinding snow- storm with no shelter, the fillers held their positions ia line in front of the United States Land Office all Thurs day night, yesterday and last night. Their determination, borders on fren zy- The man who gets to sleep now is in danger of losiDg his place. and there are large numbers ef standing around to slip in the men line where others fall from sheer ex'uaui tion. Miss HattieKnickelbine, who occupies seventh place, is allowed to go to a hotel at night, bhe is very plucky, and the mem are courteous to ber. They were standing in a foot of snow yesterday morning, but dry goods boxes and straw and benches were distributed along the which afford some relief. A line, leng tent made of blankets, sheets and overcoats covers about half of the line now. Albert Vincent at the head, has received several offers for his position, refusing ana of $2,090. Immense crowds are attracted by the sight. rlaggard and benumbed. with eold. they can hardly lift their hands. Coffee and sandwiches are dealt oat to them from temporary lunch coun ters, which have been erected close at hand. Among those in line are a large number of settlers who have coma te file onjithe land on which they hava squatted and "which thay wish to make secure by filling. Minner8 Whipped. An unsavory report comes from Elkhorn, Vf. Vs., as to tha manner of treatment of Bohemias coal min ers. Report says, the miners ware imported from Europe, and were compelled to walk three days from Pocahontas and to wads through fretting streams, coerced into sign ing a contract that bound them as serfs, and forced to dig without remuneration from 5.30 A. II. till lata at sight on terms which run them deeper and deeper in debt ta the company they work for. If they 6eek to desert thay are caught, driven into the cold water till they almost freeze to death, than whipped by overseers till they are glad to promise anything for a little relief. A Dangerous Room-mate- Deputy Marshals who work in the Indian country lead a hard life. Accommodations aro not always to be had. Torn Smith recently told a reporter of an adventure he had one night last week. Night evertook him near an old cabin, but as the Indian custom of burying the dead in their houses and then moving away flashed upon him, he decided to sleep under a tree at some distance, and thus avoid a possible interview with an abori giual spook. In the night a rain Bet in, and he got up and went in the cabin and shut the door to keep out the rain and water. He wrapped his blanket around him and Jay down. Presently he heard a growling and whinning,, but he paid no attention to it. The growls and whiues grew fierce and louder, but he lay quiet, trying to go asleep. The animal ran around the walls, scratching and yelling in a way to make one feel very uneoua fortable and make such a thing as sleep impossible. It was a pan ther. Finally Smith concluded that tlio beast was not going to be qniet and let him rest so ha got up and opened the door and let him out. Then he lay down and slept without further disturbance until morning. Fort Worth Gazette. An Alleged Remedy for Potatoe mssase- In a pharnphlet of a Danish Pro fessor J. L. Jen eon, Director of "Buroau Ceres," in Copenhagen, he savs: The potato disease first appears in tho foliage of tha plant, and then spreads to tha the tubers. Tha dis ease consists of a fungus the spores of which propagate at an extraordi narily rapid rata, and are blown by the wind from field to field as well as from plant to plant. By a great number of experiments carried out very carefully all over Denmark it was found that tha disease spread from the foliage down to tha tubers in about seven days after tha foliage was attacked. Tha way it spread was by the spores falling from tb leaves aad steal of the plant on the soil and being then washed down to tho tubers by the raise. On taking up the potatoes in layers, the top layer, consisting of those nearest tha surface and nearest the stem was diseased to the extent of abeut 80 per rent, tbe middle laver to tha ex teat of 30 per cent, while the lowest layer was only diseased to the extent of 3 per cent. Ihose potatoes nearest the stem of the plict were also always found worse diseased than those further away. This also went to prove that the spores came frwaa the surface, and m this case came down 'the op ening in the soil made by the stem, ibis gave the idea that the spores could not reach the tubers if the soil was dense enough, and a great nuin ber of experiments were tried all ov er the couutry to prove or disprove this idea. The result was startling, vd ma? ba roundly put as follows: Where no "moulding" or eitrthing up was done tho percentage of deceased potatoes was 34, where the moulding was imperfect la, and where the moulding was per feet 1 only! borne 150 farmers were engaged in these experiments, and tbe results were all carefully tabulated, and the experimental fields visited and care fully " inspected, lbs knowledge thus obtained proves that to entirely prevent tha spores of the diseaMe reaching the potatoes, it is necessary: 1st. To plant tha seeds about la in ches apart, and have the rows about 30 inches apart. Und, To mould up into a broad ridge d ar inches High and 10 to 12 inches wide, after the first weeding. 3d. To mould up aain when the disease first appeal's in the leaves of the plant or within seven days of its appearance. The 2nd meulding up to be as nigh as possible , and sa arranged as to bend over the tops of tha plant, so thatjthe spores when mature may fall into the space between the rows and not on the ridges, lms can be done ay earthing up on one side only. There would not be less than 3 inches soil on top of the uppermost layer tubers. It was found that one moulding up would not do. If tha ridges were moulded up high enough to repel the disease at the beginning the crop of potatoes was less, ia con sequence of the younr: plant bein to much covered up. Tha first moulding or earthing up shoald b - 1 when tha usual weeding takes place, and should be flat and broad. The I second moulding should not be done till the disease shows itself in tbe plant. A small special experiment was made in one field where the disease was very prevalent In tha Jsecon "high moulding up the sou was I beaten close with the spade as the op erator went along, and this so effect nally kept out the disease that the percentage fell from 640 to Hard- ly a bad potato could be found, tkeugh two thirds were bad in the ridgea not moulded up It was found that the presence of worms, grabs, &c-, increased the disease in proportion to their numbers, that is, their boring operations let in the dis ease spores through the soiL Though the method of double earthing up was found to almost en tirely protect the potatoes from the disease, it was feared that, when taken up, they would still come in contact with the spores, while being taken up and thus become infected after alL A great many experiments were made on this point, and tha re salts may be put as follows: If tak en up before the tops had complete ly withered, they did become infect ed, and to a vary lsrga extent If the tops ware cut and taken up before the tops had complete ly withered, they did became infect ed, and to a very large extent. If the tops were cut off and taken away before the the tubers were lift ad, disease still showed itself in a few days, though they ware perfect ly sound when taken up. This was expected, as the spores whick bad already fallen from the tops were on and in tha soil. If the tops wers al lowed to completely wither before the tubers were lifted, the spores died frm want of food, and no dis ease whatever showed itself, either at lifting or afterwards. If the tops were cut and taken away as soon as the tubers were ripe, and before the pores bad fallen in any great 'quan tity on the soil, the disease which made its appearance in the potatoes was not very great. If the tops were cut and taken away, and the tubers not lifted for another week or so, very little disease resulted, as the spores were mostly dead. If the tops were allowed to wither, and then month allowed to lapse before the ubers were taken up. no disease at all ever manifested itself, anil it is believe that a fortnight's time would hava been equally effective. GEJVERJlL JVH5 ITEMS. He set the baby and steel-yard own and rested himself a moment. Biggest baby I ever "saw!" he panted, resuming the weighing pro cess. Fifteen and a half sixteen! This thinr won't weirh her. See! xteen is the last notch, and she jerks it up like a feather. Go and et a big pair of scales at some neighbors. Ill bet a hundred dollars she weighs over twenty pounds. Millie! he sheuted, rusliiug into the next room, "she's the big gest in tne country: eighs over sixteen pounds!" 'What did you weigh her on inquired his young mother. On the old steeiyard in the kitch The figures on that are only ounces, she.replied quietly. "Bring me tbe baby, John. JdiLAX, Term., March 3. John B lutwick a well known resident of this place, several months ago met Mr. Harriet Brown who came here on a short visit to her husband, who was engaged in a temporary busi ness transition in this county Bostwick became Biuitton with Un. Brown, and on one occasion asked her to permit him to kiss her. She indignantly refused whereupon ha forcibly clasped ber in his arms and lssed her three times. She inform d ber husband and the matter was taken into court. On Monday Mrs, Brown recovered a verdict of $000 in the Benton county court against Bostwick, who immediatly paid the fine. From the Doylestown Democrat. There is a farmer in Wrightstown township who will perhaps in time get rich, as he is economy and watch fulness personified. Lat spring he engaged a girl to assist in the house at stated wages per week. At the first of February when they agreed to settle, he had a bill against ber of a little more than three dollars for loss of time, for "gaping" at tha cars as thev went to and fro. It seems that after the construction train got to running she would go every time it passed to the door, look at it. throw up her hands and apron and laugh. s pleased at tha sight. This loss of time was charted against her thfiir settlement. Long headed man, that ! "Clarence Belknap runs a portable wood sawing machine in Trow bridge this state. The other day while the machine was running rap- ly Trowbridge was caught in the shafting. In just three seconds af ter be was caught he was net down n a snowbank twentv-flve feet awav. Every stitch of clothing from his shirt ta his boots and stockings had been stripped off him, and he was not hurt to the extant of a scratch." Raciks, Wis., March 3. During the services of tha German congre gational church on Sunday, Mrs. Fred Albrecht made faces and laugh ed at the pastor tha Rev. H. C. Has sou. The woraaa was ejected from the church by a trustee. Yesterday Mrs Albrecht issued a warrant for the arrest of the trustee, charging him with assault and battery. He had her arrested for disturbing a re ligious meeting. Grkssbutio, led., March 3rd. Divorces were granted yesterday . to Thomas Jones and wife Mary, and to Wesley Nuck and his wife Ellen. Within an hour after the naptial knots had been broken, Mr. .Jonas was married to tbe former Mrs. Nuck by Rev Siseo. Places, that are greatly troubled oi i with tramps are nnaing out that a of remedy for the tramp nuisance is to provide toem witn wort. j.ney va cate a place in a hurry when they are required to work. "What is the deepest dopth of ignorance V anked the philospher, musingly, ana the man oi the world made haste to answer: "It is the ig. norance displayed by the railway official when there has been a wreck on his road." St. Jeseph's News. D. C. Shular of Trap, Montgomery county has a clock that was made in 176G. "Abe the banter," a Williams- town (Mass.) celebrity, now 100 years eld, has sold his bodvfor'$100. t . i . a delivery upon death, uash now. Democrats and Alliance men have sliced Minnesota into seven Con gress districts to suit their desires. The following item which was pub lished in a Philadelphia paper is news to Juniata county peeple, who live in Central Pennsylvania: Is Central Pennsylvania when tha younger brother marries', the older brother is compelled to dance in a new hog trough." At a recent wed ding where a large new bog trough had been prepared of bard wood by tha neighbors, and at the appointed time it was brought in and placed on the floor, and tbe - young man, much against his will, was compelled to dance in it, the only music being ripples and roars of laughter while he was attempting to "cut the pig. eon wing." A singular explosion took place id the cellar of Mrs. Heinaoker in Crawford N. J. It was the explo sion of a barrel of saner kraut. Mrs. Henacker's daughter 12 years old was fatally injured. She had been sent to the cellar to get a dish of kraut for dinner. The gases which bad accumulated in tho barrel caused an explosion when she raised the lid. One of the staves struck her in the eye and temple. She cannot recover. The latest definition for dyspepsia, is, no grip in the stomach. M M I Ask Tear Frleaas Abaat It. Your distressing cough can be eur ed. We knew it because Kemp a Balsam within the past few years has cured so many 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 so effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists. tf. Navel Tonri te the Pacific Coast via I'eaasylTaala Kail road The early spring always attracts the tourists, and of late years many travelers who have neglected their own country for European wander ings have been brought ta some sense of realization of the wonders of their own country, and have profited by visiting aad informing themselves of it. An ocean voyage has its many disadvantages, which do mot attach to the .Pennsylvania .Railroad s per sonal! v-coud acted tours te the Gold en Gate. The magnificent Vestibule Pullman Palace Trains are luxur iously equipped and manned by tbe most efficient crews. The teurist are uider the charge of a teurist Agent and Chaperon, and have at their call for ready service a ladies' maid, a stenographer, and typewrit er. The jtwo remaining tours will leave New York Thursday, March 2Gtu, and Taesday, April lUh, and the round-trip rates will be $275 and $300 respectively. The later tour will be run via Portland and Tacoma returning. The rate includes Pull man accommodations, meals tit route going and returning, e x Hide trips, and several carriage rides. For itineraries and space application sheuld be made without daisy to Geo. W. B.yd, A-sistint General Passengers Agent. Philadelphia,' or to Tourists Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 233 South Fourth btreet, Philadelphia, or 849 Broad way, N. Y. Care fer Caastlpallaa kick. Headache. aad Dr. Silas Lane while in tha Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It wil cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidaays, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it dos wonders. Druggists sell t at 50cts a package. tf A Faithful Steed- For many years after the Custer masacre, whenevor the Seventh cavalry was paraded, or there was any mounted formation, there was presented the pathetic sight of an old cavalry charger, saddled aad equipped and lad by a trooper on each side, the empty saddle telling tha story of the old horse a faithful ness - lie was tha sole survivor found on tha field of the Custer massacre. He belonged to an officer in the reg iment, and watched by his body, al though wounded in a dozen places, for days and nights, and when the rescuers came there he stood, gaunt, starving wounded, bat faithful to the dead man. The la'e General Sturgis, who was then colonel of the regiment aad who lost a splendid young sou in tho fight, issued an or der that the horse should be cared for to the end of his days, as attach ed to the regiment, and that at all mounted formations he should ba iu hoe. He lived to a rood old age.- Inter-Ocean. Musical Collbg. The 39th ses sion opens Monday, May 4th, for loung Ladies in Vocal and Instru mental Mnsie. Address, for circular, F. C. Motrr. Freeburgh, Pa. Feb. 18 to May 4. DOES CURE CONSUMPTION ism iREracaaaare-Mj.. .iaM fgfft i r In Its First stares. I aaaaaro yaw ft p BiiiiaHn, I L John Sincely a Greensburg giant, will commence a thirty-days fast. Base ball girls find an opportun ity in the advertisement of a Phil- ipsburg man for nine young ladies to organize a base ball club for the coming season. He offer as an in ducement a salary of twenty-nve dollars a month and expanses. . i , Thank foe. no elm dmrfns tea bet Wolff sACMEBIacking Flk-Hoa, atAx will Tm eu raxmn Yarmith will itiii out Cmimawahs mi thm mil Btaim viii asm iaiTiieL,iMm M-(. WHJL eTAIM SABVa CaM M, WOLIT BaVHOOLra. rblla4alphlaV THE PRESS (NEW YORK.) FOR 1891. DAILY. SUNDAY. ; WEEKLY. pages 1c. 20 ?: 4c. 8 or 10 pagoi, 'la. JN JORESS1VE REPVBLICJS JOUR NAL OF THE METROPOLIS. A nCWSfAI'Eil FOR TIIE MASSES. Founded December 1st, 18S7. Circulation oyer 100,000 Copies DAILY. Taa Pbbrs ia aa organ of Be Taetlea pellifno wire ; k Ba anineittiea te a TCBfS. Tki mil rmmrkmbl Stwtpmptr Suctf ta A'tm Tork. Tkt Prm it .Viaa Paftr, Cbaap Newt, valgar aeoaatioBi sad train Had bo place ia tbe aaluuioi ef Tbb fext. Tub Pun ! the brigktait KaMtorial page ia New Yurk. It aparklo ith;poiBU. Tbb Pbbi Sgidit Ebitiob ia a iplaa did twvBty page paper, coveriag ererv car. rent tepie vt iatereat. Tbb I'iiii Wbbklv EDiriev, coatalBS all tbe guod thinga of tbe daily Bud Sunday editiona. Far tboce wbo eanoat afford tbe Daily or aro piarnated by diataoca fruit early receiving It, Tea Wbbklt la a apleadid aabatitata. AS AH ADVERTISING MKDlUat Tbb I'sBae ba bo aoperior la iia Tork THE rE8. Wiihtn tht rtwck tf mil. Tkt kett aaal cat. tit Uttttjimper pnblUktd im Jtmuric, Sally aad Saaday, Tear. " ala meatha. -HA, Daily only, aa Tear " loar aaatba Susday, eae year Weekry Vraaa, Me raar..... . Sa.OO a. 60 1. 00 1.00 l'J.00 1.00 Scad for Tbb Paaaa Circalar. Sample tree. Agent wasted erery- where, liberal cbuiIiii. Addr, THE TRESS, Portaa HeiLBiae, 88- Park Kow, New Tork. SCOTT'S a a a w Liver Ci! and HYFCPHOSPHITES ef Lime and Soda I endnraad and prearrtbM by laadlac I'hyalrtana bsaauaa bo Hi lla af .laar Oil aad HftprphmtmhtHm ara tlia rse aland aeentala tha aura ot CMaMaaiaM. It la aa palatable ae milk. Scott's Erculsfon 7, ta m wwaaWfW laaH f'riu-r. it im the Bmt JbanaaV tor CONSnMITION, Scrofula, Breachitis, Wantiag- Sis eaeos, Chreaic Ceaghs and Colds, aak tor Soott'a Eranlaloa and takaaoeUier. TO WEAK LIEN aaSMna Bvaa a mOKmm af TaaSj fol acrwa. aarly aaaar. WBKtlnf wsakavaa, laft ataaaand. ato.. I will aa4 a vataabta krnfcaa (aaala4' aaaatlalag fall aamontar tor koaiaaara. ar or abaraa. a. aalaailld aaalaai wark i akaala ba raaS br arery aaaa who a aarraaa aa aaailltaaaa.. Aadraavl Freda V.CV! ADHIMSTRATOR'I BALI REAL ESTATE ! Tbe BBdaraixaed Adalsiatrater ef tbe eatat of Wllaoo Sbatar, late of Perry Tewn.kip, lydr eoanty, Peen.ylvaaia, dcad. By vlrta or an order of the. Or. pease' Ceart et Baydea eeeaty, leaaa, will sell k fOllaw.Bg aeecrleed Keel aetata at pablie sale bbob tbe prealaa ia Perry Tewaabip, Sayder Ceaaty, Pa., at 10 o' clock, A. at., of Taarsaay, March S6, 1SS1, Tlx: A eartaia LIMESTONE LOT, litaated la Wnt Perry tewaaklp, Sayder Co., Pcbbb., beooded by .aad el Joaatkan Pe'tlgr,ooa. taiaiag aero or la. A laa, all tbat eartaia Para litoate partly in tiayder eoaaty, aad partly la Jnaiata Co., Paaaa, by raaaaa or tbe ceaaty liae raa aiag tbreagb eald tract, beeadad Berth bv landorjaba Hilkert aad A urn a Skaffar; aaat by lead ef Cbarlaa Uoedliag aad Jobs Uiibert; loath by laadaef Pkllip letter, aad west bytla of Bnry Boah aad 111X00001 Treap'e bene, eeataiBiag OBB BCBOBBO AIB TWISTV-TWO ASBB, aero or lea, abent tweaty.lre acres of which ia well tiaborod. Good Water. A QOOB VBABB BOGBB, J.AB0B Ba.BK BABB, aad other OBtbaiidiaga aad A SAW 11 ILL npea tbe proai. TTaald be well aitd for a Store Stead. Terms will be at ad kaewa aa day of sale by JACOB D. SHAFFER, Jimin,tTttrm fob. 33, 1891. - Consumption Suroly Cured. Bo Tsa lei" rin tmitm pa . ninaa lasaadv tor OMaO' al,.,-. mw laa MmMla aas tttaajaaeSs ef aaBeasee ZLTaaTjL. . leT Ie-Ub.IU Nothing On Earth Will ! LIKE Sheriin's Bii.itin Piwierf It a) aaaatatatr nMHtr it ItrtaMj tKlwii, rwaaaaaraian at ft raw aktaaa. Warta aMrattaa aeM Ma aaaa Hlt. -Uaa laraa aaa M M. taBiB ai a H m mu. Ml rfi far p ta (mail . af "" V raa aat gal M aia a aaaai ! aaaka a.. Al. iiwi4eajyiia. Z..,.I..l,l THE BBaT FOWLaaT PArBH." aw ala aaar baa. Faula-T bWar ealda Jr wt raanVaraaB. A S. iUUHI m M. 1 TOBACCO TTiis standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money ia the mar ket. lueo tin tag on etk luvtf. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation, here is nothing better. Try it. cor sale by dealers and grocers. WwiTIS tt Ot WlrllSJK, ma Wrm Bisk Diiato-m Koon tsj com rm Why so sa wam rwsst nss iAam r tot i U. EnaBT, .Tb., & Co, taa Waluut feHjreot - PHILADELPHIA. TTivaa t V0 afXR t 4o Bee Baaon aarety ak4 Caaaalar a uaf , t4 m.c-A tiara ahf at na aval W-ai. 1 aaavue A klUiCAL jWITi ii lkawainrii aaa I inn in mt riwaT iimriirmmmfmfr tt TJLZC2SS& iSCKlSSS; A lab-leaf atadr . I qusaum av romady to. (Joan Uic tH aamaaa. JMnau othar karo. fnlla.1 la ao mjjm. lor aot now roaatnaar a oora.. fcaaU at auaa tar a araatiaa aa4 a A'ms Com ut wy larAtxamax ktanir. aira Bxpraa aad Faaa aBa. It aaaaa yoa Bothnia tot a trial, ajut a vi or yvo. AdOroca H. e. KOGT, PS .3., I 8 P. 6t, RnrTser The greatest lmpiovement in Corsets during tho post twenty years is the use of Coralina in the place of horn or whalcbono. It ia tarn! In all of Dr. ttarner'r Corsets and iit a ethers. The advantages of Coralina over horn or whalebone, are that t does rc become set like whalebone, and it it 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 BR0S.f Mfrs, t York and Chicago. POULTRT PATS If properly managed. The FeeiTay Bet. ietib, pnblitbed monthly, flaely iilostrated. ia tbe belt paper for fancier aal farnier. Loaa Uiaa bv. cent a month Bring u te yon poet paid.. Send tamp,for (ample copy. Addrt-ae rltrf BnUttn, Vi Pearl St. New Yerc. m ni a hava aoaaa-pMa. If aiMMIiwiaU.ajaan mm. H0LL0BAUGH & SON. CLOTHING STORE, XTATTsT STEEET, Having purchased the clothing store of Samuel Strayer, we offer special bargains to make room for oar new stock, i . -j m xpeet to make a epecialty oS ue urmsumg oou.. We will also keep m full Una of , , . CLOTHING F0R.MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a ooplt toek of BootiShoai, Hta, Cpi, Ao. WE BTJY FOR CABH- r.,;v Ralae an J small Brofits, is omr motto. ...Give as a trial Hollobaugh & Son. WINTER STOCK. We hare just re stecked our tore with Winter Good for eur 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 farer. 'COME AND SEE. Our assortment is more com- plete than erer. Come and see. i Our customers hare appreciated j our efforts to giye them goods t suit their purposes, and we i Leliere that we are better pre- ( Kni.a1 Ihon av.r fn mtfrit 1 MPIT 1 uaipi luau.ii,! confidence. We invite you to rnmo And and b satisfied come ana se anu u miwucu. In OUT dreSS gOOds department . we nare aimosi every mmg. Don't be backward, call for; what you want. EOOT WEAR. Our Boot and fenoe !)- rjartment is full in its assort- ment, and yOU Certainly Can be; suited m fit, quality and price. J kastwabd. Whatever improvements haY.;": bees added by the manufactures ' ataa ;.si a. Miiientowa 7,12 a. a., wa Kava them all We can 1 p,r T aI DoBe",. 7.4 e. We mem U. W tail , M.r,,Ta, S.0aarriTa. at IIarrl.brg, supply you with foot wear for i '.aoa. a., rbiiadeiiia i,-j, p. . any in or out door service. Our h'"' 7 C0 , pr R" J i 1 ! 7, a. m Tbeoiaentowa, 7,'i'i . w. Mil. grocery jjepariment never iag. We nave on nana a lull line en Fresh, Plain and Fancy Groceries. Also, the only full line at QUEENS WARE. in the county. Every house must have its lull supply ml Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on- for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To tha lovers oi tbe weed, we say we keep the bet brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by. mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember tk place, ICani Stbast, OrreeiTB Cobxt House, Miintewn,' Pa., Fred'k ;ESri:iSCHAIS etp 8oit. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PMLADEZPHlLf, TWO DOLLAR A TEAR DO YOU BEAD IT Send postal for free sample copy. THKEB BONTHS TRIAL 35 CENTS. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can aver ttbaobb ia laoa than Ive ainatfa ; bo paia, aa ezrractiag. Tkat I eaa eztraet toatk witkont pais, by the a of a Said applied te the teeth aad goai; ae danger. TkatDiaaaaed Cbm (known aa Scurvy) treat "Hw od succuRif ully aad a care aer .JSnwuA ia every cae. jijarT Teeth Pillbb aad wamated tor life. Artificial Teeth rapavad, exchange or reaoddlod, (rem .0 to $12 prr ot.' Bsaatifal Gna KnajoWd Tee inaorted at pricr te oit all. All work warranted te give perfect aatia factiaa. People wko hero artificial teeth witk wkieh thay caaa4 eat, are eapeciallv iavited te call. Taaaa Caah. G. L. DERR, tlractlcalDeatlst, B.TA.LU.BO I. a,LIBiewB, Pa., ot. 14 '85. IB 1860. pniCKETT COLLEGE IKssyaiorCOMrVlERCE vmc tiAoiNa ecMoou or fipSHOBTHtHD 34,1. csrivi-rjr NO MORE OF THIS! M fJTU U.a EOLGHESTEI " RUBBER CD aS-wTSi1' ,V" to"4 Head with iwooar. Thacltnrats tha ahaa.H .JlJlL U Kubbar from allppin-Toff" ADHESIVE COUNTERS' .aa, or jumptn PATTERSON, I. Lean B. Atkuiob. P. M. U. FiIU ATKIHBS9I a. PE3HIELL, ' ATTORNEYS - AT - LAVf, MirrLiicTowir, ta. B7"CelIactiag aad CoBveyaaeinf preapt lyatteaded ta. rries Ob Mala street, ia place ef resi donee ef Leais X. Atklaiea, Kaq., toatk f fridge street. IOct 28, 18. : WILBERFORCE SCUWETEB, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, llIIrTLINTOWH, PA. C7"Offiee en Bridge street, opposite i Cenrt Houi. . JtrRX aTcLiBOBtm. Jeasra W. Snuati If CXAVG1IL.IIV U 8TIM.71EL, INSURANCE AGENTS, rORT ROTJL, JU1TUTJ CO., PA. BSOaly reliable Ceapaaies reprersttd. Jan. 1, H8-ly TR. TV. U. fTRAWrORn A SUV. . J I forroecf a partnerabip for the pracrt.-r . UmAirXTm .oA fh.j i,t,.i k..nv,.. OSlce at eM tBdf rcrnrr of Tbird and ot- anre atrear. Mifflnrto-wn. Pa. Oaa ar botl ,,-a b. ,.umt .t ,b,ir ,aicn .t .is i timea, nalraa otberwinw prefaaaiorally ei' j gaged. j April 1st, 7!!Q. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TI-Ta-TABLtt O- .-a mrtm-r Snn1.v - IA ' 1tta train tkattaaarMimia win ran aar.lloar! ; i.rtwa, 7,ti a. m., rri... at Hamawarg ; ai s, a n., rBiiaaeipsia i p. a. j Leeva MifBia at 1,00 7. w., Port Keral, ! I.OtV p. m.. Tbompaeatavn, S;2 p. a., Hil. j laratewB. I.tl o. so . arriraa at Harriskarg, ! 7,00 p. a.. Pkilada(,bia at 9,Si p. m. BWBlBHBe ACCHBeBTtOB 1V09 11. teoBo-daily at 6.2Sa. u-.Trraaa a 60 a. ., ! Manet Cnian at 8.64 . a.' Kawtaa Baail- tea 7",0e a. m.. aVer;wa 7,0 a. a.. Lw ! iatawn r,4S a. a.. Mil-ard 1.05 a. ., Miflia : S.l'J a.ni Part Keyal S.17 a. m-. Bexlce 8, !S a. aa , Taararora ,25a. nr.. VaeiTk l ! 80 a. m..Tbnmpaonrown 8..T7"a. m Dar- I ward 8.44T a - m., at illeratawn 3 4" a. a., J Newport f.eCa. a., arriving at Bamabarg 10,00 a. a., aad at Philadelphia, 1,2 p. j 8ba Saeva Exfbbm taveAlteea dally at 7,1a a. a and itappiag a all) regular ! atatioa batwoca Altoeaa and; Harriabarg, treecbe Hifflia at 10,0t a. bi. Darriaborg ! 11.4t p. ah, aad arriraa la Pkiladolpbia at ;I.16p. mi. Mail Tbtb-tb laavae Plttatmrg. dally at j i,SO a. m., Artoaaa at 2,00 p. a., aad tap ; ping at all regular tatieaaarrivae-et Mifflin at 4 03 p. na.r Barriabnrg 7.00 Jm-, PkUa iadelpbia 10,6 p. m. Mail Bzproee leavee PlttibararaSl 04)pa. .AItooBaS20pat Tyreae S M'pav; Boau . lagdea 7,40 paa; LewUtowo 84 p a MIT jliatlopm; BarrUburg 104Aaa, Pklla 1 delpbia 4 2S a m. Dat Ezpaaea leavee Pittabarg at .C A. M.; Aliooaa ll.aO A. k.; may be Surged ! at Mifflin at 2.0S P. fct.; arriraa at Harria. j burg at 1,20 P: M.j at Philadelphia, 6.60 P. j " Pkiladelphia Bxprea will ater at Miflia at 11 7 p. pi., when flai-ced- WKSTWAB. MiffliB Accoaanodatien laaraa PbiUdal pbia at 8.60 aa., Harnaborg, 1.X10 p. a.. aiilaratowa, 1,18 p. Tbouutoi-tuwa. : i,8 p. to., Maztieo, 1,41. a. ra, PertKeral, : i,46 p. a., M-lffliB.. 150. d. m- Pkiladal. pbla at ,a5 p. Harriannrf, 7.J7 p. ., Tewport, 8.28, p. m.. Millerateoa, ?,S8 a. inompacatawB. 8,4,. bk. Pari UtI, Port Koyal. 9,90 Mifllin. 9.03 p . Dar riaburg, 12.30 p. ,.. Illll.ratown 1.J7 p.a., Tbempiontewa. 1 4 . . v.... 2,05 p. m., MifRra, 3,10. Fat Libb laavaa PhiadalpbU daily 11 4Q a no ; Haariaburg I 4S p. m Uifflia ft0pm; Lewiatowa a 28 p m ; Altaaa 0 p a; arriveaat Pitf.bnrg at 1 1 55 an, Wat pAaoBBOBa leava Chlladdphl daily at 4 80 a. m.; Marriaburr, 15 a. 4 Dnncannon, 54 a. rn.; Newport,! 18 a. m.; MilleratowB, 9 40a. mThompaontowa, 9 62 a. na.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. ai., Tnaear era, 10 04 ai Mexico, 10 07 a. m.: Pert Keyal, 10 IS a. Mifflra, 10 2a a. ilford.1 2C a. to.; Narrow., 10 14 a. a.; Lewiatewo, 10 48 a. a.; MeVoTtewn, 11 14 a. a.; Newton Hamilton, 11 88 i a. ru.: Hon til. .H 17 H. " "---' " p. a.f ryroae, I o p. a. Altoeaa 1 45 p. ., and atopa at all regular atatieaa between Harrisbiirc and Allaaaa-i OvtrrBB Kxpbb leaves Philadelphia dal ly at 6 -ii p. in., Harriaburg, 10 10 n. a., slopping at KockvilJe, ataryarill., PuDaa Bon, N awport, MiUeratewa, Thoiwi-.aDtuw, Pert Koyal, time at Mifflin, 1 1 65 p. a.; Al teeba, 2 16 a. m.,aad Pittaburg, It a. a. MailTiiib leaves Philadelphia daily al 7.00 a. m., Harriahnre; J 1.20 a. m., Ii port, 12 16 p. iu., Mifflin 12.5a p. m., lap ping at all rogiUar atationa between Mifll and Altoona reacb.ee Altoena at 8 49 p. Pittiburg 8.10 p. m. Altooba AocoaMOBATtos laaraa Phil adelphia daily at 11 40 a. m., Ilarrixbnrg tl 4,10 p. an., Duocannen 4,45 p. m., N pert 6.12 p. m., Milleratowa i,T p. .. Thompsontown 6,33 p. ro., Vandyke i,4 p. a., Tu.carera 6,44 p. m., Mexico 6,47 K Port Royal 16,61 p. m., Mifflin 6.4 t -., i,awiaioWB 0,20 p. m., McVeytowa f ' o p. aa., Newtea Uajnltoa 7 t5 p. ja. UnatiBgdoa 7,36 p. m., Altaoaa V 00 p. a-C A PaelOe Ixpreaaloavea Philadelphia li pa; Uarriabura 8 10 a m , hn.u.iTf. 88 a a ; Newport 4 00 a iu ; Mifllii49 i A-owiaiown oui am; aicVcTtoaaaxt a. m; Mt. Union A in ... . ii.,VtinHnnl a.m; Mt. Union 6 4 a in ; 1 12 a a ; Peteriburp 6 25 a u ; I 6 40 a m ; Tyrone 7 00 a m ; 7 22 a m ; Altootia 8 05 a tu Spruce Cr xtrU's a.a a w'ttTKIiniaT t v v xA A. JU Ji J Patent Variable Friction and Bait Feed. STEAM ENCIXES. Hay Tresses SIMXGLE BULLS, .c. PORTABLE GRIST MIXM. Threghias; Xachiues, tic. Send for illustrated Ctalge. A.B.FARQ;iiARCO.,Trk, r Caution notice. The mderatgned.citiren f Waiksr T- JunUu cennty, p,., hereby ca.itioa Upf one not to treaspu en their landa far t PTOe of henting : John A. 0allg ChriBtMnaeer, Calvin MaKruder, J" Bahr. David n; c rrr Swuer, SetU Keichaer, William Cl ' 12 45 pm. " " J S A XA7 Hi t r t fi" ! t i?: V. i4 t r V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers