S SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI?FL1NT0WN. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 18, 1891. XDITOB AIB rBOrBIBTOB. Three hundred pirates and rob. berg were beheaded several w azo in China. There ia a bad feeling between the white and negro settlors in XNorth western Okloboma. Tn. mllincrhas commenced amorg for the Speakership of the next Congress. Br proclamation, or decree the porta ef Brssil have been opened to imports from the United States un der the riciprocitr agreement. Gmibal TAi-MEa, democrat, ag-ea 75 years was elected on the 154th ballot by the Illinois Legislature to represent Illinois in the United States Senate. Wiooms predicts an earthquake to take place August 17, 1904, that will shake np Philadelphia and other Atlantic coast cities. A good many people here now will be on the other shore befere that date. TnEBH is a war of words and war j of petition by many city people against nude statuary. "Evil to him who evil thinketh." There is noth ia nude statuary, but there may be a good deal in the kind of people that look at the statuary. The republicans in the next senate will haTe 49 members; the Democrats will haTe 39 members, which fact should be sufficient to mncleud the mind of the Democratic brethern who profess to believe the republi can party is dead. It sleepetb, and will be awoke in due time. SssiTon Staxtord would not per mit his car te be attached to the fumsr. nl train of Senator Hearst from Wash ington to California, for the rea son, tho train was full of people who were more on a pleajure and poker playing trip than on the solemn journey of burying a deceased friend. Stanford followed on anoth er train. Faoii the Philadelphia Times of March 11: Of all questions in? the world the question of imported labor got into the Methodl conierence yes- j terday. An applicant lor admiSBioa to the ministry was objected to, bc 6aufae he was a recent arrival from England, and the debate which foJ. lewed shewed a very general senti ment anwEj the membors for tho en couragement of homo talent first. They finally concluded to admit the nrlit(.Mut i -1 v:. taking out naturalization papers aa soon as he can; but intimated strong ly that they preferred not to make his ease a precedent. It is constant ly growing more difficult for foreign ers to secure remunerative places in this country, and a few signs are be. ginniDg to appear on the horizon that by and by the day will dawn when Americans shall rule America. Direct Taxation Is a Tax- "The tariff ia a tox." That is a familiar froe trade cry. Few stop to think of how the revenues of a country must be raised if the tariff is reduced or alolisLicl. lne only way posaiUo is by direct taxation. In European countries, where the tariff is not so high at in the United States, every npecies of direct tax ation has to be resorted to in order te raise the necessary revenue for tho enormous expenditures to sus tain royalty aud standing armU-s. A reader of The Press recently re turned from Austria comes back wish a talo of woe about taxation. This gentleman, by the way, went abroad thoroughly tinctured with free trade, but he comes back with a delibarato rnquest that The Press expose the infamous system of direct taxation in vogue in Austria. "Go into a telegraph office," he says, "and you see the cost of tele graphing is so much per word. You write out your dispatch carefully, count the words and hand over the amount. The clerk looks it over and says, half or a third more. 'What for ? exclaims the traveler. 'Imperial tax stamp.' " Nearly everything is taxed. Every oopy of a newspaper is obliged to have an im perial stamp upon it. ; But this is not tho worst of -it. TLile in Vienna th gentleman h&d Tho Press sent to him, and was as tonished that in addition to the reg ular postage, which of course, was prepaid at the New York office, he was compelled to pay a small sum a eect, or posfibly less on every copy that reached him. How would the people of the United btates like a nscal system that thus puts a direct tax upon every newspnyer they read ia addi tion to the publisher s price, and a tax on every telegram sent in addi tion to the cost of transmission, a system that which, in short, is so obnoxious that it irritates and annoys you in every action of life? It would not suit Americans. Horrible Statements. Tacoma, Wash., March 11. A prominent physician of this city has just made a horrible and startling revelation in which he alleges that he was called two months ago to the death-bed of a poor Swede named Lars Pedersen, who told the physic ian he wished his ivinr confession written. It is as follows. Pedersen worked in Armour's packing house in Chicago until 1887, then went to Sionx City, in Silverhorn's -" packing house, wh-re he worked until the spring of 18S9, when he killed a man named Larson HarstruL who work ed on the night shift with him clean - ing the floors in the killing rooms. He stabbed Haratrul many times and his blood flowed dewn the gutter to the fertilizer, mixing with the blood of the swine killed that day. He then put him in the chute and ran his body in among ten thousand car asses killed that day. Near morn ing he took the body to the chop ping blocks, cut it in piece, covered tbem with salt and ran them to the froezing rooms among pieces of.pork left their for months. He then burned the clothes in the fursaee. Pedersen lived in Sieux City for 3 months after the murder and then came here. The physician can give no good reason why he did not make the alleged confession publio before. SECOND HORSE SALE. We will hold our second sale of Iowa horses at the Patterson House, Patterson, Pa., on mow day, iiARcn 23rd, 1891, at 1 o'clock sharp. This sale will in clude horses and mares, drivers, good roadsters, draft horses. Terms: CO days on note, or 1 per cent, off for cash. Gahlt ic Majiatba. Chlcaaro, aad St- raul WL'f. Electric Lighted and Steaaa Heat ed Yeatibuled Trains, with Westing hoase Air Signals, be tween Chicage, St. Paul and Minneapolis, daily. Eleetrie Lighted and Steam Heat ed Vestibuled Trains betweea Chi cago, Council Bluffs and Omaha' daily. Through estibnled bleeping lsrs. daily, between Chicago, Butte, Ta- coaa, Seattle, ana roruana, un. Solid Trains between Chicage and principal points in Northern Wiscon sin and the Peninsula of Michigan. Daily Trains between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City via the Hedrick Route. Through Sleeping Cars, Daily, be twecn St. Louis. St. Paul and Min neapolis. The finest Dining- Cars in the World. The best Sleeping Cars. Electric Beading Lamps in Berths. 6,100 miles of road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Ie wa, Mianeseta. Missouri, South Da kota, and North Dakota. Everything First-Class. First Class People patronize First Class Lines. TicketJAgents everywhere sell Tiok ets over the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway. Feb'y 25, 1S91 T A Good StiepherdRewrded- Frem the Lswisburg Chronicle of Mareh 5: One of the uleasaat occa sion of the season toek place at the Lutheran par socage, on Tuesday er eniog. I'bo congregation ffccogntzlng the matchless worth ol their minister, Rev. L. L. Sieber, agreed upon a social surprise, and a great . surprise it was. By the aid of the good ladies of the chnrcb, many of the brethren and friends of other denominations were marshelled at Bro. i. K. Difeu Horfiir's until time was called at 8 P. M.. when, aa by magic, the crowd suddenly grew in number to more than two hundred, who, uncereane niously, invade 1 tho parsonage, only to find the minister hard at work in his study. By, some momentary misunderstanding, the surprised minister was brought face to face with his house overflowing with par ishioners. A large extension table was hastily arranged and speedily heaped with many articles for the minister and his family. The persons present funding only room to stand, enjoyed themselves in social conversation until one of the brethren unavoidably detained, appeared in the throng with instruc-j tiocs from a committee of ladies. The brethren were speedily called to order, and listened to a short ad dress from tho minister, after which one of the brethren addressed the overcrowded house, and presented the faithful minister with a purse con taining $113.00 in money. Recogni zing thatit was not a gentle rain but a pouring out from the hearts of his members, the minister seemed too full for utterance. The nvn'eter, family and members heartily joined in sieging "Praise God from whom all blessing flow," after which the throng departed. A inventory of the stores upon the table showed a liberal outpouring to the amount of $30.00. Since Bev. L. L. Sieber's ministry, not yet a year's duration, there have been 02 new membors added to the church. The brethren recognize in him a faithful, untiring and worthy shepherd, well worthy tho recogni tion shown. May he feel that "Be hind every cloud there is a silver lining. Ml . AlkTeiirFriendi about It. Your distressing cough canbeeui ed. We knew it because Kemp s 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 ao effective. Large bottles 50o and $1 at all drug gists, tf. Court Proceedings- Reported by B. F. Barchfleld, Esq. All accounts of executors, admin istrators, guardians advertised for confirmation this day were confirm ed, there being no exceptions. Licenses for hotels were granted Wm. S. Arbogast and S. B. Murray, MiiQintewn; Samuel Leocn and John lHaves, Patterson; Samuel Arnold, Jr., Seven Stars, and Jehn Iiandolf Van Horn, Richfield. In the matter of the exceptions to the report of Wilberforce Schweyer, auditor to make distribution of the estate of Samuel H. Fisher, deceas ed, after argument the court held the matter under advisement. - In the matter of the exceptions to the repo.it of R. F. Elliott, distribut ing estate of James Wallace, late of Tuscarora township, deceased, the court over-ruled all the exceptions except one as to trifling oversight of auditor, and after a slight modifica tion of the report confirmed it.1 Absalom Rico for use ef W. D. Walls ts, B. "W. Parsons, fi, fa., No. 15, April term, 1891. Stayed and en judgment No. 19, September Term, 18.90, a rule granted on plaintiffs to show cause why the judgment sbo uld not bo opened and dofendent let in to a defense. Absalom Rice, trustee for use of W. D. Walls vs. B. W. Parsons. Rule to show cause why judgment should not be opened to the extent of three handled and defendant let into a defense and execution stayed to that extent In-re Lunacy of Emory Patterson, opinion of court lied, decreeing that Emory Patterson pay costs of pro ceeding. A writ of partition was granted in the estate of John Frederick Wald smith, late of Milford township, de eeated. Samuel E. Spieher, exeeuter of the estate of William Shope was allowed to expend $100 for repairing real es tate. - J. B- M. Todd, Esq., and Harrison McDonald wore appointed appraisers in assigned estate of Jonathan Kauff man. H. J. Shellenberger and John L. Yanart were appointed appraisers in assigned estate of Maurice Leonard. Geo. L. Hower, Esq., was appoint ed to take testimony in matter of di vorce, Sarah M. Roe vs. Robert Roe. The bond of Geo. S. Conn, as signee of Henderson Forsha, was ap proved. W. S. North was appointed guar dian ef George B., and Kebecea Olivia Jacobs, minor children of George Jaeobs, Esq., deceased. The administrators ef George Hockenbrought, deceased, make re turn to order of sale, that they sold the real estate to Susan Hocken brought, for $750, and sale confirm ed. Estate of William Beell, deceased. Upon petition ef Nancy R. Rhine, for specific performance of contract of sale of real estate and answer of executor filed. Henry Titzell was appointed a commissioner to ascer tain and report specific boundaries. Estate of John R. Yan Ormer, de ceased. Return to inquest of parti tion confirmed and upon final ao count of administrator, B. F. Burch field. Esq., was appointed an auditor to ascertain advancements and dis tribute. Estate of John Wilson, deceased. Upon order of sale of real estate to Mary N. Hackett for $110 and sale confirmed- Wtn. M. Allison, Esq., was appoint ed aa auditor in the estate of John Q. Adams, deceased. Solomon Bardell and Lewis Degen were appointed appraisers in assign ed estate of Samuel H. Kinser. VT. H. Kurtx and H. H. Hartman were appointed appraisers in assign ed estate of Dr. Philip A. Smith. The bond of Jeremiah Lyons, Esq., a?sigtre ot David E. Robison, w;; nurovid The report of viewers of new road in Lack township was so modified as to not vacate any of the old road, and with the width of the road fixed at 30 feet the report was confirmed. Henry Tits ,11, J. J. McMullen and P,nj WallacA were appninfad tn viavr a road in Lack township, from near Behel's saw-mill to near Allison's saw mill Joseph Bell and Joseph Mafflt were appointed appraisers in assign ed aetata of John Brant. J. N. Keller, Esq., was appoiuted to distribute estate of Joseph G. Mtthis, deceased. Robert H. Patterson was appoint ed guardian of Enooh A, and John Newton Morrison, minor children of Dr. J. M. Morrison, deceased. On petition of J. H. Neely, Esq., Absolem Rice was cited to file an ac count 30 days before June 9th, 1891. The application for tho extension of the limits of the borongh of Pat iersofi, Was rehired to the Grand Jury according to law all the pre liminary proceedings being regular. A charter was granted Lieut. Day id H. Wilson Post, No. 134, depart ment of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, located .at MUlin town to ba a corporation. James T. Cox vs. Catherine Cox vs. Paul Cox and Lewis Gillfillcn, ad ministrator, Si-7. Rule to show causa why judgment should nut La Opened and defendant 1st into a de fense. Judgment opened. John W. Hibbs vs. Jacob Lauver. Motion for a new trial. New trial refused. J. E. McCahan vs. O. S. Kepler. Demurrer. Leave granted to file an amended statement. In the matter of theprivate road in Delaware township, over land of Banks Taylor, referred back to the viewers to indicate on what width ef of road they computed their damages upon. Ebtale of Samuel H. Fisher, de ceased. inceptions to auditor s re port.' Argued and held for eonsid eration. Lowib Arnold vs. Joel Dressier. mo Heirs at law of defendant were submitted on motion. - Joel Dressier having died since suit in ejectment was brought, and J. N. Keller, Esq., was appointed guardian ad litem fer miners. In estate of Elizabeth Jacobs, de ceased. Administrator was allowed to pay money dae certain heirs who cannot be found, into the Orphans' uourt. It Ij. Guss petitioned the court to decree that Thomas Waldsmith give counter security as administrator of Frederick Waldsmith, deceased, Mr, uui), Demg one oi ms Dondmen on the original administration bond, Decree made as prayed for and 30 days alio wed te file bond as counter security. On petition of T. H. Mem ingor, F. W. Noble, John Etka, Goo, W. Heck, S. H. Rollman, J. L. North, and D. 1L Craig, a rule was granted on r redenck .Lspenschade, commit tee of Mrs Jane Gallaher, to show cause why an order should not be made on him to contribute annually 10 me jix. Jtu cnurch ol ill 111 in town. A Cur for Comstlpallcm lick. Headache. and Dr. Silas Lane while in the 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 wilj cure sick headache in one niht. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell t at 50cts a package. tf Mcsical CoLUor The 39 th ses sion opens Monday, May 4th, for Young Ladies in Vocal and Instru mental Mnaie. Address, forcircalar, F. C. Motir. Froeburgh, Pa. Feb. 18 to May 4. BiTHLsniM, Pa., March 10th. The sudden appeat ance of , White Caps has caused a sensation. This morn ing pedestrians on Ellweln strethad their attention attracted to s genu ine "White Cap" notice tacked on the residenee occupied by Eugene Hartxell. It stated briefly if he did not go to work and support his fami ly within a week's time he would have to stand the consequences. His wife took the notice down when her attention was attracted to it. Hertz- ell for nearly two months has not worked, and h"s family is a large onr, consisting of an economical wife and six small chudren. He ban started to work again. From . the Bloomfield Advocate: Rev. Wm. Quigley of Shermansdale, has a flock ef 43 bens of which he can be especially proud. A majority of them are Vr bite .Leghorns. Dur ing the month ef January they yield 37 dozen eggs, and during February 49 dozen, which were sold lor f 13.34: the feed cost $3, leaving a net gain of 110.34. Mr. Charles J. Hack ett, of Dorry, Pa., son of J. B. Haek- ett, Ssq., of this place while en route with the party to California, of whose departure we made mention, had a startling experience while passing through New Mexico. He was sit ting in the smoking car when a mad man suddenly drew a revolver and shot down two of the occupants of the ear, and then cut bis own throat. Mr. Hackett pulled the bell rope and stopped the train. The utmost con sternation prevailed for a time. The town of Newport seems to be oursed with thieves. Hardly had s youthful band of burglars been brok en up when a robbery is again an nounced. On Tuesday night of last week the residence of J. V. Fickes , was forcibly entered and the whole lower story of the house ransacked. A satin wrap, muff, plush coat, pair of new pantaloons and ether wearing apparel and a small amount of mon ey were taken. Attempts were made to enter other houses, but without success. Tho thieves were 'tracked to the outskirts of tho town by means of juice from a berry pie takon from Mr. 1 lckes larder. Two travelers in Philadelphia from another city in passing the Baldwin Locomotive Shops were attracted by the clatter of the great machinery in muuvu witmu ana cencmuea to go inside and obtain some profitable knowledge by observing the works The massive doors being wide open they started and had entered soveral yards, when they were unexpectedly confronted by a pclieeman or fore man, who had stepped from one side and said . '"Have you a pass." The men of course said that they be1 not.. Ihe policeman then said : "You cannot go through." The men retraced their steps, somewhat taken back and disappointed. On another occasion two l hiladel- phians bnving heard that cone with out leave were allowed to go through applied te a chief officer of the Works and received each a pass and with these entered. The policeman step ped up and enquired: "Have you passes, gentlemen." They said, yes, and produced them. ' The police man recognized the Work's Pass, and said: "This is what is necessary." This was not alL He was a pleasant man and espeoially so to those who had the right of way and in accord with his gtuial disposition, he to tho surprise of the visitors showed them through the chief departments and explained to them m ny inter esting things. Now in another sense picture a person Attempting to enter the favor of God and thence to redemption without the intorcession of Christ, destitute of the mercies of God in Christ or without the merits of Jesus, and at once s law of God, that ho alone knows the righteousness of will confront the person and for bid him or her to pass, or so mnch as say: "You cannot pasa." Such are without the mediation of the Savior and because of the want of this, Jua tice prohibits On the other hand obedionee to Christ and belief in him is a pass in to the favor and good will of God; a pass for the ainner to the pardon of his sins against God; a pass through death, insomuch that the soul is say ed; and a pass over hell, and a pass through the judgment yet to come. Those coming an to God by the Advocate in behalf of sinners are recognized by ' God and passed unto redemption or from death to life1 The laws of God so in nob as say : We pass you through Christ. AKKON. Of Pure Cod Livr Oil and HTP8PK0SPUITES f L!mo end Soda U i ndrmJ and praerltw4 by l.adlnff phrsleltM bMm fcolb Ihm CM TAr M tad JfypMfcMpMfOT ar lbs n(il4 (nts la tu tun ot Cmimiiakm. It la aa palatable aa Milk. Scott's Emulsion ?"', " amlalW iTimt Mwir, It i tKm Bm JC .ay for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dia eases, Chronic Cenghs and Celcs. Ask tor Seou'a Kmnlaioa and take aa oUiar. . Consumption 8urly CurocC "& ! nanaa: naaaa tafotai nu tm Sbat I aa a paataVra wit; f-iali.lnn m.i 1 "a. Mr Ma mU aaa Sionaiaoa ot aoaaiaai aaaaiaavaaaaapiia ttyaawd. laaaU hasted to aaatlaa at mj noMy IMS to 007 ol aa aareaaaaaaiattoa a? taay wMt iteur. Xa.aLocuaf.kt.airadt(.ln.z. M HABITUAL GROWLER. FaoDla who aeror rrm aireatleea ata tho aral M emplaiB that woitrsACMEB,ackins . . en..t1 m a It U MrraniHOT on uw sane. "z am " flkbitiu. Orowlws ? mix mwm mum rvMiYwiM fU. TeVlsl ausi CM.WAB tlx Tiwsisi Wall atTaVSSa VMS. JSIK-TSION bai A. faxAsYTCiLP. .PltJlAstelDlUeW In the Spring f s The foellnc ef laailtnde peculiar to the S a'aoon bofclna to le felt. The averaxe 5 stork of vitality hua been pretty thor- oHL-h'y exhawited in carrying IU possca S aor tlirounh the rlgom and chancoa of S the tryinK wlntr, and u tho more K"nl S al Benson approach and the train upon S tho system relaxen a frollug- of p rostra- Ef You iare Wise Z tlon, more or lcri prononneed In decree 2 and duration, U the natural und inevita 5 Me result. Dtirlnx the cxiitom-oof thl 5 fnclinK of laiwlliide and drprewion, lmnl- dok careg and excrtioim norm almott Z InijioKhilile of endumner, and even the S Uchtrnt dntlea and f-'pon 'Utilities of 5 llftnrerrMMednKHliiiflen lol.enhlrkod S or dinreitarded to tho freutcat potwlhle S extent. To devlne ftomo preparation to ronn S teraet thin tired r'lln and rentore tha nyKtwn to soiiiethluic Ilk" a normal con ; dltion hua been the endeavor of many S people more or leva skilled in medieul Z erleni-o, androunllrtKroneoc llonHundi-r S the fenoral title of 'Vprint medlcliio" ; huvo leen pltu-ed iion t-o market, had Z a hrtf boon and tlwn l4m lost rli;ht of, Z to be aureoedod by aomc other iml1ur S preparation. The principal Ingredient S tn momof thortii"l)i:V;""toulca,' irown atenPnurrictsl.OO. C DON'T Uio t'omethixtg else "Just as good." IT 16 NOT. ' Asa Wabekn A Co, Sole Proprietoni.Itsngor. iit. , . "llllilllHll iiilliillMiiliiillliiiinlliuilini iniiiiHa'' WkksiI Ol WsTTaBS. as souia, ao anowT Wot Rlasse UiAuosa &oonsa to com nts ear. r m fas net tsc la or vara snrnit fmuxm it sxsxapv so i aus -rm baktii. 8-i Lie niuouatasl otmisf to j II. ElIEET, JUo, & CO., I U)U Walnut Wtreet, I FHILABELPHIA. Stop XJxgX Ckrgfjic Cough Now! for If vsa da Tnt It mm-w iMmiM Mn. sutnpllr. p,r tSHMmvNm. arrmpmlm, I Wnntl Wif(y and Itmfimg Ihtimtm, ) tuoro Is naiblag like SCOTTS isiori Of Tore Cod Lit or Oil Jtnd HYPOPHOSPHITC8 Or Lima d-a.net -Bdcl. It I at moat m ptslRtitbl mm nallk. Tmm bettor Uian other s-mllo4 jtauiftlOBtk A. WuB4rful fltsali prod uoer. Scott's Emulsion Tbsra are poor lssltatlnna. Od IA TO VEAtI um BsSnlsg woes Ots oi of yooA spots. sarr aaad a vslamsls atioss IseaW) soatslalas; fan asiwsuaws for hosAO oars. FWBB saarao. A salsa aid anaaaq wsrtt t shsaldhe rasd hy ovary aaaa whs ss tsua sad ashlUaiasa., dlliaayj IBS. SP 9m sTw Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's CosditioB Powder. it tm slmhitah' Sara. HIshlT JMBHT Ik MM. MA tSSB A tABlS f S M.k OA?. MUfAswuiA rTimailsi isn sum is Uod fr roniw ohiekA. WrtS aur SAs ci4 vkn bam Moult. "On Iatb aas satsS in BiS. Mad ptx fer 9& ta pmnt mmp.m sata s osisit. H 70a asnt M It suid W ammmt tor pmrkt: tl. ASIA Pound oma ml f0oS-IIAid : SAAA SA, pit. iy JW nltrv KAlHnc Gwlde trmm wis, ft erusn or mwn. a s. j viu'sua s, aww, uiwia, H H H.SS TOBACCO This standard brand of plujj tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Vineo tin tag on taeh lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. . here is nothing better. v Try it v.- hv dealers and erocers. .((""ju etc, alcohol, the eflfeet of which npon i tha human ayatem has been sufficiently dwelt npon through various public me- 2 dlums to render any extended reference S to the same unnecessary here. The tern- m porary feeling of strength and exhtlera- Z tlon produced by this active agant la as S certainly followed by a greater degroa of depression, while the results of eontln- J ned lnddlgoace are a permanent Impair ment ef the vital organs the heart, kid- Z neya, liver and brain. a The facta of tho case are that yon have -been living npon meat and other fatty substances to a greater extent than at S any ether time of the year; the pores of the skin have been closed, and npon the S kidneys and I Ivor have devolved aU tha S work of keeping the system clear. Bat 2 now summer Is at hand, and those or- S gana cannot keep up the drain. The pores of the skin mnst be open, else dl- nua will step In and throw you upon a bed of sickness. If the pores be but partly open, then yon are languid, lary S and 111 at ease. You wanta sarins clean- " Ing process within yourself, and then I you will lie filled with vigor and a coat for work and business. Vcti can have all accompUhHl by tho uso uf I bottles Sr S.OO.1 DaUaiSTBATOK'S SI LI REAL ESTATE I Tha sadarsifaed Aaailaistrator ef the estate of wMltos 8sr, lata ef Ferry Tewnthlp, Ssjeer soastr, Pesaiylvaaia, eocassod, by virtts ef aa order ef too Ur. pbsas' Caart of Bsydsr eeasty, Fessa, will sell tho folio ing described Baal Batata at bile sale spas the treatises la Ferry Tswuhip, Snidor Caanty, Pa., at 10 o' clock, A. M-, or TharscUy. March 126, rlf. A ooit.m I.IMESTONB LOT, sitaated la Wast Parry tewassiu. Sevier Co.. Fossa , boaadsd by .asds of Jossthsa Petteigor, ces- tsisltf o(i rsvern er as aci, tears er less. Alts, all that certaia Farm sllnate partly tn aajdsr ceaaty, sad partly la Jaaiata Co., Ftaaa, by roatsa ef the eoaaty lias raa aisg thraagh rid trsat, bsaiidsd Berth bv lead ef Jsha Hilaert Bad Asraa ShaOsr; oast by lands of Cbarles Hosslisf aad Jabs Hi.bori; sonib by lsads of Philip Bettor, aad wott by laaas af Hoary Bath asd llissksth Treat's bsiic, sosUmiag Oil 11IDIIB Al TWriTT-TWO ASBBS, sere er lass, ab.ot twshfy-lra acres of whisk ia wail tiBtbured. Good Water. aad ethar eatbnildiif ' asd A SAW MILL apes the premiit .. Would be wall suited far a Store Stsid. Tsims will ba atade khows aa dav of sale by JACOB D. SHAFFER, AVwiirnVrafer. Fob. 13, 1891. The greatest irnprovemmt ia Corsets during the past twenty jeers is the use of Coraline in the place of horn or whalebone It is used In all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in n ethers. The advantages of Coraline over horn or whalebone are that tt 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., Mfrs, New York and Chicago. ESS Tbeii X M Coal j jo wag ansae Merely te HasSaaiIor a Wins, asd (sea cave nm to vn as'saa. i siassi a, AvAluUAii IMS, a sapfw SAaoe oi r A? Jffgs caaxanesSt A nafl-tflts; etado. I WAJiaAJrr ajy rod7 ta Unu Asa wasst aasso. Bssaasa oobora hara i UAU4toare&sonUrBBowneelTiaxasara. . ' tood at snea 1st a araawse aud a laaai Tlili ilu ; ef By lnrAi.UBAa Kaaater. arra Kxpresa Bad Fast CKBue. U easts yoa Battuaa ior a ! t-stl, and tt wiJi ears you. Address i H. C. ROOT, M.S.. 1 83 Fun Br, RlwYsa BaBSVSWgnsaSSBBSSBSBBBBI 1 i You will j Take i 's SaraaBarillai H0LL0BAUGH & SON. CLOTHIiNG STORE, MAIN STKEET, Harinff purchased the clothing store ef Samuel btrayer, we offer specigj bargains to make room for our new stock. "We -xpect to make a specialty ol uenis i nrnisuing woous. We will also keep full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a eomplete stock ef Boots, Shoes, HatB, Caps, Ac. WEBUYFOECABE Quick Sales ani small profits, is our motto. Give us a triaL Hollobaugh & Son. WtKTEa STOCK We hare just re -tocked our tore with Winter Good for ur customers. Th Senior member of th firm has iust returned from Eastern Markets, where he se- lected with jreat cart the goods that his many patrons iaTwr. .... i COMB AND SEE. Our assortment is more com- plete tnan erer. wmtanuicc, . i Our customers hare appreciated ; our efforts to gire them goods to suit their purposes, and we; beliere that we are better pre pared than erer to merit their confidence. We invite jou to , come and see and be satisfied. In Our dress goods department ! OSlce at eld stsed, carser of Third and Or , i . 1 ,l; i BBge streets, Uiffliutowa, Fa. Ossarbotk we hare almost everything. theu wi f.UB(1 tB.ir .ffic. st t Don't be backward, call for otherwisa proieBAn,.ii7 . what you want. j '"aV'I FOOT WEAR. Oer 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 e. Fresh, Plain and Fancy Groceries. Also, the only full line i QUEENS WARE. in the count'. Every house must have its full supply et Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the beat brands. TRY OL'R TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mais Stxut, Orrosrrs CewsT Housk, HifflintewH,' Pa., Fred'k .KSPtSCHADi: aV Sen. tiYeatioxal baptist . FHILJDKLFUM, TWO DOLLARS A TEAR DO YOU READ IT? Seed postal for a free sample copy. inUBS X03TQS TKIAL 25 CENTS. J WISH TO STATB A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbst I ssb stop tootbasbb ia lasi tbaa ve saiBBtas; Be paia, bo oxtractiaf. That I caa extraet tooth withsat paia, by tha bio of a Said applied te the tooth aad fame ; aa daaf er. That Diseased a a as a (known aa Searvy) treat ?ved ancccsafnlly aad a care raatea la every case, Teetb Fillbb aad warraatad far life. ArtiSclal Taetb repsirod, axchaagnd or, reateddled, frost $9.tt 4a li wer sat. Baaatlfal Gbbi Baaaisled Test inssrted at prices te soit all. AH werk warraBtod te giva pfrfsct satia- faetisB. Faaple whe hare artificial tooth with which thsj oaaaet eat, are especially iavited te call. Taaas Cash. " 1 G. X.DERR, trractlcstlilBtIst, bitablishio is Mitrumwi, Fa., ib lSbt. el. 14 S. IRICKETT COLLEGE K;;.-.tasrCOMMERCE TNC LKaeiN SCMeOL OP - BUSiHSSSHOI.THAND OHtw Sa few rwi mm I NO MORE -tiovatT.- ; "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. . eoTsr a shoo wHh the lasldo of tho heel tln1 with ruober. Thn cunca to tho hhoo aad preventa tuo Bnbbsr from slipping off. CmH tor the M To leb eater ADHESIVE COUNTERS " aadyoucau walk, run or jumv'iu tueio. r ii v PATTEESON, PA, asrMBBaaesaHaerjH-jjjjj Loais K. ATKUies. Y. M. M. Fihsh.. ATKIbTSOH tX PEHJIELL, ATTORNEYS - IT - LAW, X1FFLINTO WK, FA. K7CellectiBg bb4 Ceavevaaaias a... j 1; atteaded ta. ' rrioe Oa slain street, it plscs af reU . doses ef Loais B. Atkisson, Kq., soath Bridja stroot. r0et2a,U8. j WILBERroRC; .chweter, ; 1TT0ENEY - IT -L1W latlFrLINTOWN, FA. j UT"OIBot sb 1 Court House. Bridge strast, op9,ii. - iiclavculik IlSTImjiel, INSURANCE A8ENTS. roRT rotjil, juxutj co., r.t. DafOaly reliable Csmpasioi rsprssofctfl. Jaa. 1, lS$-ly BB.B.BI.CBAwroBB, BB. BASWIS B.CttAwrAlB JR. D. H. CRAWFORD A SOX. bars formed a prtaerbip for t'us prantics T Mediviaa aad tbair callattorsl brssrk-A j PENNSTLYANIA BA1LR0AD. ' TIUK-TAKLK i Ob aad atler Sunday Deo. 14, li"s), ' traiai that stop at MiOliB will ma as lollvw ' EAST WABD. WiSHa Arceaimodatisa Iostos XIQIis tl f .40 a. Fart Beval 6,45 a. tn., Thoap. , soBtowa 7. Si a. at., Mlllarstowa 7,1 'J a. ai.a Plaw Pert 7.21 a. m., Duacssaoa, 7.49 s. as., MtrTtTills, 8.02, srrirot at Harriibirf, ,'J0 a. aa., Philadelphia, 1,23, p. u. leaves MiBlia at 7.C0 a. ta.. Fart KotaI T.ti a. m.. Thousontawa, 7,T1 a. at , IdiU lorstowa, a. m., srriros st Usrrliksrf ' at 1.43 a u., Fhiladalphla at 1, p. n. Loaves atiSia at S.OO p. si.. Fart KotsI, ' t,06 p. aa.. ThoBtpiOBtowB, t,21 p. ., Mil. . larstowB. (,SS p. B . arrives at Hsrrlsksrf 1,09 p. at.. Fbilsdelphia at t,H p. at. BABBtSBSBe Acc.B.e.ATto lesve. Al. ; taeas daily at 6.20 a. Bi., Tiroes i iO . ai , ' Meaet Uaiaa tt 6,44 a. ss.,' Newton flmil. tea 7.9S a. as., HeVeytewB 7.'J a. at.. Lew i istowa 7,45 a. at.. Milford S.05 a. at., UiBia S.l'i s.u.. Part Royal S.17 a. ni-. Mexire !,. TBscarora t.'lb. ae.. Tandrko (- 10 a. m-.Tbeiopsootown 8.S7 a. tn., Dir. I ward 8,43 s- m., Uillerttown 8,48 a. ., ' Newport S.CSa. ai., arriving at Btrrukirf ; 10,05 a. ., aad at Fkiladalphia, 1,2 p. . Ksa Ssosb Exraast leaves Altoeaa daily ' tt 7,l a. at., and steppiaf a all regalsr ststioas between Altoesa aad Harrisbttrg, rescbss Mifflin at 10, & a. an., Barrisbnr( ! 11.40 p. U., aad arrives la Philadelphia tl ,1.16 p. Bl. Mail Tbaik leavet Pittsburg dally t a,SS a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., tad atop. ' pin( at all rag nlar stations arrives at MiSIa : at ft OS p. as., Harrltbar: 7.00 p. as., Fails I adelpLia 10,55 p. at. ' Mail Bxprens leavas rittsbnrf at 1 W p , ; Alto.sa S 20 p as ; Tyrone 6 6i p ; Usst ! tag-doB 7,40 p an ; Lewistowa 8 65 p at Mif ; lia t 16 p aa ; Murrishurj 10 46 p at Fkilt jelphia4:6aB. Dav Tit ki.s leaves Pit'tsearj at 8.0 A. i M.; Alisoas 11.50 A. M.; bit bo titl'i at MiffliB at 2.05 P. M.; arrives at Bsrrii. bnrgat 8,20 P. M.; at Fhiladelphia, 8.(0 P. ,M. -- - . Fhiladelpbia Kxpres will stop at Mitlit j at 1V-87 p. as., whea Ss(od ! WB5TWAKD. UifDia Acroiuraudstien leaves Philsdel phia at 8.60 a. no., Iarntbr. 12.10 p. " . ( Millerstowa, 1,18 p. aa., Thnmpml'ii, ' 1,28 p. ta., Mexico, 1,41. p. lu.. Fort Kertl, : 1.46 p. ss.. Mifflin,, 150, p. a. Fhlladol 'phla at 4,26 p. m., Hsrrisbarr, 7.37 p. .. jKewport, 8.2o, p. m., Millorsto wa, 8.SS p. , , ThasspsoatowB, 8.48 p. ., FertET', Pert Koyal, 8.00 Mifflin. 0,05 p. . Br I ritbnrc, 13.80 p. n.. Millerstowa 1,87 p.a-, iTbempieBlewa, 1.43 p. n.f p,rt E?i, j J,0i p. ., MifB is, a,io. j Fast Lux loaves Fhisdelphls dailv al ; 11 40 a at ; FIsrrifbnrf 8 45 p ta f UiBia 6 0(pB3; Lewistowa 6 28 p B ; Alteena j 7,h0pB; arrives at Fittsbarg at 11 pai I Wat Passbbbbb leavas Fhllsdslpkit j daily at 4 80 a. u.; Barrisbarc, 8 16 a. , DriBeannen, 8 64 a. a.; Newport,! 0 SS a. t m.; Millsrstewn, 40 a. ia.;Thsnpsnntewa, t 62 a. n.; Van Dvka, 10 00 a. m., Tnsear I era, 10 04 a. m.j Mexico, 10 07 a. .; Pert j Beyal, 10 18 a. in.; MirTiia, 10 20 a. ta.; siiiiera, IV a. m.; Narrows, 10 84 a. .; j Lewi.town, 10 48 a. m.; McVertewa, 11 14 I a. m.; Newton narailtOB, 11 89 a. m.; Hi ; tiBfdon, 12 17 p. a.; Tyrone, 1 07 p.". i AltooBt, 1 45 p. ., aad ttopi at all n goltr i ttttioes between Darrisburr and AItoest. I OTfcTBK KxPBBti leaves PiiiladalDbis dti- ly at 6 22 p. m., llarrisburg-, 10 20 p. at.,, stepping at Kockvllla, Marysville, DnBtss Bon, K owpcrt, Millerstowa, Thenpsontowo, Fart Bsyal, time at M ilEm, 1 1 65 p. m.; Al toona, 2 16 a. re., and Pittsburg, 6 10 a. . ail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia dailv tt 7.00 a. m., Harrltbnrg 11. JO a. m-., jiew psrt, 12 16 p. ra., Mifflin 12.62 p. a., etop piag at all regular stationa betweea MiSlis aad Alteena reaches Alteena at 8 40 p. Pittsburg 8.10 p. a. " Altooxa Accobmodatiob leavas Phil adelphia daily at 11 40 a. m., Marrisbnrg tt 4,10 p. a., Puacannon 4,45 p. a., New pert 6.12 p. a., UillerstuwB 6,22 ; p. ., TheaptentowB 6,88 p. m., Vandyke a,4 P. a., Tuscarora 6,44 p. m., Maxice 6,47 p. a., Port Royal 6,61 p. a., aliSia 6,6 p a., Lewislown 6,20 p. m., McVejtown ,. 46 p. a., Newtoa lla-allten 7.t5 p. 'at Boatingden 7,85 p. m., Altoona l 00 p. . Fsciflc Exprassleavot Fhiladolpbia 1126 pa; Harrisbnrg 8 10 a n ; Oanesnaon 8 88 a a; Newport 4 00 a a ; Miffiia 4 X9 a a; Lewistown 6 01 a a; JdcVeyt.wn 6 22 a. m; Mt. Union 6 4 a n ; Huatingdoa I 12 b a ; Petersburp 6 25 a a ; Spruce Creek 40a m; Tyrone 760am; Bell's Mills 7 22aa; Altoona 06 a m : Pittibnrg 12 45 pm. SAW3IILLS , Pateat Varisbla Friction aad Belt Feed. TEAM ENC-ISKS, Hay Presses SH131GL.K 311L.L.S, Ac. PORTABLE tiRlDT MILLS. Threshing; Machiues, etr. Send fer illusirated Catalegne. A. B.FAUii;ilARCO.,Terk, Fa " " r-M Caution Notice. The undorsinned.citirens ef Walker TF- JunisU connty, Pa., hereby eaatioa Bllpar aoriB net te tresspass en their lands for the purpose ef hunting Joba.iAiOBllaither, Christ Mnsser, Calvin Majrrudor, John F. Bahr, David Diven, Samuel Auker, Cvrue Sitter. Seth Kerchner, William Cleck.' - : i iiiii,i.iiii;ri-;VL!.,.iLv:'''' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers