- - in. r if SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI?FLLNTOWN WEDNESDAY, MAR. . 1801. B. F. SCnWEIER, IDITOB AXB rOPIITO. Cleveland out of tie race. Farm er Cockrell, the Illinois legislator, PTfi tLat 4,000,000 farmer, will not peim't GiOT.r Clev'nrul to be eloct eJ President again. Secbit Societies at the Wst are not of much me. Too fre.jnentlv they are used by designing men to combine against people who do not belong to them, and to use their se cret method, a-ainst the business in terf Bts of outside people, but when they add murder to tLtir lit of con f Piracies a was the case of the New Oil.ns Mafw it i8 about time that the way, of secn t .oietii are l.iok ed into lr the people at large. bb saw . Sheard His Sheep m febrnary From th. Conne.atTllle Courier OuHtavelJntlr, of Randolph town feWarrfa:e,nt1 Ut A'deman mm- U1F, cla,m. that he i, fattening them for 5"d " W -efeeaier kep beared U wLen kluared. The accusod waived a i"'1." UunJ o-r to th! rJ0OL.il V "rt'1'rtt'r 'ui-wrfiinx .HK bail. lient.'vha. OI1 b wu'mb'i lUf''Cai1 J'oIiScan, and vras a cand.date for Shwiff of Craw ford county in 1887. " DisconteEt Envy. Jared Lincoln an educated man w.o had made within a few yJa iTgefortone hy poculalii while drmng out to CenUal Park, U j l1e a?"dUSC' ?, I,lHiD lr" mid' U. .ged gentleman, who was on foot.; U1on?8 to ,, of iLe oldest am K H.hlte?"Btt -a.tlon , '""unu. saut to l.iV wff. on j yv wroni'iit nr ji . . . refined and acholarly people II b". longs to . set intc; wLid, I ,nnot VtOl Lh for Lis start in life." In the meantime .V... Crouae looked at the - ., -n-irtra la lis tnibp. tons CfjuipuitUts aud thought, if I had sumo of tbnt man's mouev, how in'any Comforts I conld bring into onr spsrth'vts !" Dwn one of tho leafy nveniKs, a mnn sauntered thoii-ktfu!lv, whose name is known throughout tho coun try ns n brilliant magazinifct. 0.ie of the foremost men in Wall street rode past him. The men hav ing met ai the club, bowed to each other.- -Ah," thought tho novelist , if I could Hv.( without writing any thing but clucks !' Tiiet follow is famous thought DivjH. cn horseback, with un envious sigh. He Lad in his pockot a yellow newspaper clipping j wjlit.l his name occurred as Laving made n few remarks at riinscr. ivea thought of tlusclippiugaud said to himself what happiut-ss it must bo to sa voiu- rr-iag in print tT-rv day I JIow milch fi.-lCl- ft ,'ift Minn fnnio. J Th ministers wife whom some body had taken out to drive, saw one of tho parishioners imSS a woman "1 ftn C-XfliiHivt.lv fp.aLIona- 'ic cii.y,. A tbrill, almost of envy disturbed her calm bronst. How pleasant if niusl bj to live in a social atmosphere jiuie end rctincd to es vy2 tL!lt is Tllloar and painful in life!. rij..' ' , o othor woman s f-J'es grew troubkd as 6he lacked wistfully into thf sf-rece face v? tho ckigyman's vife. 'Oli, t. have her faith! sshe thought wheu sickness nnd death come, to kuiw where to turn ns nhe dot-s 1 i To live always apart from the worry j ami piiin of the world, close br (rod! 8o cftch insn and woman went on a veparole way. envoying tho otlu r. j l'or thu gi ekt iiii',ii!;e iu life is that : t-ach of us over rates tho peculiar blecsing which God haslbestow d ujv- good which he has given to us. Youth's Companion. Ha! Hi! The Boy. From the Huntigdon Glofce of last week: The Brush Ridge school Louse in Jackson township has clos ed a snoees'iful religious revival, presided over by the Rev. J. R. Ebr ly, of LewistowD. An unusual, event occurred a few nights ago, which threw the congregation into some exoittment aud gave a tomporary chtck to the sci'vicos. Rev. Eberly has shown in his prayers a decided prefieuce for the phrase, "O, Lord shower down thy blessings upon us." Oa the night referred to nearly a soore of y-enitents had assembled at tho improvised altar railinir. and when the.'vetierablo mimVtcr had ar-1 rived at that eriod of his opening prayer where he invoked a down pourcf Divine blessings, a climax was given to his words by a copious shower of water from the trap door in the attic just above tho kneeling preacher aud penitcuta. The prayer was interrupted, the andic-nco was thrown into a condition of extreme ncitement aud tho services came to a sudden stop. Oaly one of the women in the con gregation appeared undisturbed by the unusual proceedings. She was Mrs. John L. Sm:th, sitting in the rear of the room. Her suspicions were at once sroused a to the cause of tbo sitgslar fullillaaent of the preacher's invocation, and she at once set about to seek thair confirmation. Rising from her peat and going for ward, she directed the jiinitor to search the attie overheal. After considerable trouble tho portly cus todiau of the school house succeeded in pushing his body through the lit tle trap door, when he found Master John L. Smith, Jr., a 15 year old lail, hiding in a fnrtlir corner cf its dusty conhucs. The youg practi cal joker was lowered to the meeting Vri!enT,UDmf?n' A ScSnS:. -Mr. IentiT , the owner .fa flock of 1 o eW and jJa,j them Bhj about them dU r v.i room, surrendered to the custody of his mother and subjected te a severe gpaDking punishment in the presence of the still trembliDg victims of his little joke. TliompfonioHn Iformal School. Tbo Spring Session will open jlondaj, April G. Advantages bolter than ever fore. Do not fail to write fr a cular containing regulations on be- cir and terms. Y. F. BtcKE, M. E., Prin., Thompaontown, Pa. OF IXTERLMT TO WRITERS A Labor Mat Ins; Intention la dispensable loall nhi write. Of themaiJT valuable iinproTeaients which have been in celf-feedicg pens a jrrsat part are due to the skill and per sistence of Jir. L.L. Dunlap, of Bos ton, who sm a pioneer in this buisness, has spent the lost decade in perfect ing tue iountam pen tnat bears his name. j.ue latest perfected inven tion is the Dunlap Double-feed Pen, and in this very double feed lies the secret of its success. It carries a sixtcon karat diamond pointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocket-companion that will not only prove indispensable, but a joy and blessing as long as life lasts. It is guaranteed to write instantly, always and under all circumstances. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offer for a short time only, to send it by re turn mail at one-ball the regular price. By posting a letter, enclosing a two cent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Com pany, 280 Washington street, Boston, Mass , yon will receive a beautifully engraved ticket worth $2, and also an illustrated price-list and circular telling you how to make $5 per dr house: sale. L. Banks Wilson will m-11 a car load of Iowa hoi sea, on Mam street, Miflliutown, svruRDAT, MABrn 28, 1891. pbledris.drau All Lor.nS Hold mu J.n:s lot will embrace sinla and ht horses. secureu at these must be as reprigcnted nd purchasers have 24 hours after purchase or aatisfactory trial 3 Atirsat SfrisTonrto Floi 1-iluTlal'cnnniliant-.i Kall-road- By rta.on of the enormous popu larity accorded tho Pennsylvania Kaihoad's pr rsonJly-coniluclod tours tu Floiidii uuriug the wiatcr and I siirihg of 1S01 the company has de- euted to rim the sixth and last on Aiarcu .11st. it will dmt-r iu many points from the others. Going south the tourists will travel in a special train of i'ullman bleeping and Din ing Cms similar in evory reipoct to the trains used on previous excursion tickets, which will he sold at a rte of $50 from New York and $4S from Philadelphia, will include Pullman accomodations and meals en route on tho touth-bound trip, and railroad transposition only on tho north bound trip. They will be valid for retnin trip on regulcr trains np to May ::0th, 1891. Fifteen davs from the date they leave Jacksonville will be allowed tourists to reach Philadel pL.'r "l" lork, and during those fifteen days t.uv Can stay off at points designated on the iicia. A Tourist Agent and Chaperon fCCOropany the parly SOtith. Tho uiiubnal limit of tho tickets and privileges accorded will afford an excellent opportunity of a lengthy yiit in tho South. . - A Choice 1. 1st of Summer Re-Reaorta- In the Lake regions of WiBOOnsIn, .Nortiu' T:rou Towal tthd the two DukiLua, there aro Uan lrcds of charming localities pre-eminently fitted for Buuiuitr homes. Amoug tho following selectud list are names familiar to many of cur read is an the perfection of Northern Hummer resrtf. Nearly all tho Wis consin points of interest aro within a short distance from Chicago or Mil waukee, and none of them are so far away from the "busy marts of civili zation that tli v caunwt be reacted iu a few hours of travel, by frequeut trains over thu finest roads in the northwest the Chicago, Milwaukee Jt St Paul Railway, aud Milwaukee & Northern Railroad: Oeonoinowoc, Wis. Clear Lake, Iowa. Miuocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboji, la. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Iowa. Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn. Tomahawk LukLike Minnetonka, Wis. Minn. Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Minn. Kilbourn city, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn. (Dells of the White Boar Lake, Wisconsin.) Minn. Beaver Dm, Wis.Lake Madison, So. Madison, Whi. Dakota. Delnvan, Wis. Elkhart Lake, Wis. Sparta, Wis. Ontonagon, Mich Wausaukee, Wis. Mackinaw, Mich. Marquette, Mich. Fer detwled information, apply to any coupon ticket agent, or send stamn for a free illustrated tourist folder, to Goo. IL Hesfford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. GosnkK, Ind., March 18. A pecu liar pension cue is that of Mary E Dewey of this place, who served throughout the civil war disguised as a male private in the twenty sixth regiment, Ohio Yolunteors, under the abas of Charles Dewev. She now applies for a pension. A gun shot wound in the leg, received dur ing her service, forms the basis of her claim for original pension. The first locomotive Geo. Steph euson's Rocket, built in England weighed 41 tons. The Baldwin Lo comotive Works at Philadelphia lately b.iilt four, weighing 97 tons, iatib. Perhaps still heavier ones are built. Stepenson's locomotives running eight iniks an hour, when projected were fiercely objected to by scientists of his day as being to dangerous to be iuetl in 'carrying paFstngei.-s, freight. Ac. How times and machinery and public opinion change. Ex. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. T. K. Beaver has moved to Acade mia and taken charge of the Pome roy property which he purchased in the winter. The Democrats are talking about the heavy appropriations of Congies, but they will tll only a part of the truth, which is said to be as wicked as to tell a straight out falsehood. They fail to tell that large sums of the late appropriations are to pay debts contracted for, but not paid by the Cleveland administration and the Democratic Congress of that period. A Crawford county man sheared a flok of sheep in February and forth with an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Crnelty to Animals, sued him for cruelty to sheep. The sheep grower says it is a benefit to sheep in everyway to clip them in February. He was put under bail in the sum of three hundred dollars, to answer the charge of the agent in Court. From the Bloomfield Advocate: About four months ago William Ham per of Landisburg. tried an experi ment and was successful. He found that one of his chickens had no pas sage from the craw to the stomach, so he cut open the craw, took out a piooe of potatos rind, stitched the craw shut again and to-day the chick en is as well as ever. He said that he would eithea kill or cure it, as it would die anyhow, and he cured it. From the Bloomfield Times of last week: John Cassell, lost a fine mnle. last week, it hung itself with tho hal ter, in the stable. This makes tho fourth mule he has lost, in a little ov er a year's time. A Newport letter says: "The married man of Bloomfield, who makes frequent calls on a widow in this pluce, had better look out. .Vr- Josiah Kell has the misfortune to lose a fine 2-year old-colt last "Monday in a rather strauge way. It appears the barn, yard gate was open and the colt in running ont of the barn yard stepped on a stone and the violent wrench cansed by the stone rolling, broke the colt's leg in tw places, and to end its suffering Mr. Kell killed the auIT!1- Iho honest foreigner is welie o come to America, but the scum oi European criminal society, murder ers aud assassins, such as are mem bers of the Mafia, who in secret so ciety plot against the lives of citiiens, who are not with them in their pur poses, and who appoiut by lot asas sins to murder such people as they desire to have murd'.-red, Bd then ty bribery and falte swetriug, and by the patkiug of juries through the forms of hw, secure the escspe of the murderers will not be tolerated in America. It is proper thai Italy should look into the matt'.r and Ibam what kinU of her wopie nave been shot and hung by Lynch law in New Orleans, but it is becoming at tho sums tim not to do it with bluster. Now York Press-- From March, 1SS5, to March, 18H7, the first two years of the first Democratic admin istration iu 21 years $111,530, 300 was paid on the public debt. This was Grover Cleveland's reeord. From March, 1S89, to March, 1891, the first two years of the preeeut Re publican administration, the public debt was reduced by ?C5,COO,O0O. Comparison aro odious, but in this comparison iu favor of Benjamin Harrison's record amounts to $123, 493,700. It is tho Republican against the Democratic rectiT'L . The parties Fho' hfive been at werk i'a a sneaking way f fa wht they can to prevent the pmsge cf an act1 to relieve the people of vLe pur Jen C. tax imposod by the washing away of. bridges by the June flood are known ur, an J will be exposed at the prop er tiiae. When thsir name are ex posed it will become nnccnifortably vrarnJ for them in tho Juniata Valley. - -. ios Younr M'smen!! An Tudiaaft girl has taken the priz of $200 oflered by Tho Cosmo- obtan M.gzme lor "ino oest ar tido of 4000 word3 (kasnptive oi farm life, with siijjiistions as to the beet method of "making farm life attractive and happy," only farmers' laughters being permitted to enter the competition. The design of llse Cosmopwlitiia was to draw out an ex pression of opinion as to the impor tant problems of happiness and dis comfort on the modern farm, and it was so successful that more than 200 manuscripts, very many of t'aem ftbly prepared, and representing nearly overy State and Territory, were sent in. The prizs awarded by Prof. H. II. Bov"n and the editor of The Cosinonolitan, the final committee of awni fl. to Miss Jennie E. Hooker of McCutchafcvill. mar Eva:'.villo, Ind Her artiele will appear in the April e umber of The Cosmopolitan, and the name number will contain a very interesting article on the ir armors Alliance, by the newly elected United States Senator Peffer, of Kansas. The Cosmopolitan is one of the few periodicals, which, while gaining cir culation in the cities more rapidly than in the county, yet divote spec ial attantiom to all matters pertaining to the farm. Taking the priio over so nsauy competitors, doubtless Mias Hooker s article will present numer ous ideas well worth the considera tion of those who find their happi neis or discomfort within the limits of far in homes. (Price 25 cents, Cosmopolitan Publishing Company Madison Square, New York.) m Horse Thief by Heredity. Gaissvuxe, Tx., March 20. Pvarl Starr, daughter of the noted Beile Starr, stole two fine homes of a farm er near St. Joe last night and fled to the Indian Territory. She drosses in male attire and landles a Win chester with as much dexteri?y as her mother. Pearl is 20 years old and is the reputed daughter of Cole lounger. A Cure tor Constipation Sick. Headache. and Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an uuv and certain cure ' for conbtiimtion. It is in the form , of dry roots und loavea, and - w - known as Lane'B Familv medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, bver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell t at SOcts a package. tf Tubllc Sales. On March 25, at 10 A. X., Win. B. Hu. mn, star ifcAHitervilla "ill sell live stock, farm implement, graia in the ground, poitl. nils and 1200 crowing paacb tre. Friday, March 27, at 10 A. M., C. D. and Amnion Shallenbtrjer, will ie!t at the place or Jacob SuloutT, 3 uiiloi aorta or Jf ffiin, 2 nmraa, 2 cowm a heifer. 3 ahoati. a 2 borae wagon, alat wagon, alad, altigb, geara haraeaa, fca. Oriental. On Friday afternoon, the Cth inst., a dwellinerhouse owned br Fred Bohnor and occupied by George Barge and family, who are paupers in Greenwood township, and the house having ben rented by tho ov erseers took fire aud burned down with all that was in it. The ooca pants had been absent from the mid dle of the forenoon, and the tire oc cured about the middle of the after noon. This house was located in Susquehanna township about two miles west from Oriental. No insur ance. Chicago, Milwaukee faul R'y. aud St. El c trie Lighted and Steam IIe.it ed Yeatibuled Trains, with Westing house Air Signals, be tweeu Chicage, St. Paul and Minneapolis, daily. Electric Lighted and Steam Heat ed Yeatibuled Trains between Chi cago, Council Bluffs and Omaha' daily. Through Vcstibnled Sleeping Cars, daily, between Chicago, Butto, Ta cowa, Seattle, and Portland, Ore. Solid Trains between Chicago and principal paints iu Northern Wiscon sin and the Peninsula of Michigan. Daily Trains between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Kaasas City via the Hedrick Route. Through Sleeping Cars, Daily, be tween St. Louis. St. Paul and Min neapolis. The finest Dining Cars in the World. The bt Sleeping Car. It'.ectric Raiding Lamps in. Isorthn. G 100 ."lilr- of road in Illinois, Wis'consTn, No.hein Michigan, I irs, Mirnas-ta, Mis ',r,i s"-uUl Da kota, and North Dakota. Everything Firwf-Ciass. Firt Class People patronire Firit' I Clam Lines. TicketJAgents everywhere sell Tick ets ovr the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway. Feb'y 25, 18'Jl ? Ask Your Frlcaaf ib-ntl.. Your distressing couh can b'j cur ed. We knew it becaue Kemps Balsam within the pnst few years has cured so man coughs Hud colds in this community. It n-markabla Side has been -won entirely by its genuine merit. Ak some friend who has used it i 1: nt ho tiiiaka of Kemp's Balsam. There iu no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 0o und $1 r.t all drug gists, tf. A FINE PJCCC GF IS INDEED A LUXURY SMtlZER'S COMES AS NEAR.EEIN3 A fl.NS PIECE Of PLUG TOBACCO AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLUG THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE. JSO. FIKZER & BROS., LonisYillB Kj. Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Ccsdition Pflwder J It ! tnHiM4y HIM mum i III, t ?aanmv ik nnM 1m taji A IMth mi a mm ft nmr. rnctlT ft BiedK-laL FwvaMM uMt murm mil fttw.x. ood t-r jmamt SJek. Wmnh htn fans MnftH. tre mmn ftd mm), tcmi ai lrT u prvvert rup." V OftT. If yoi cut tt It .rl tm m f'.r l.n pM-tv : Se 91. AIM P"tm.l rn ftl Wt..rt-ua ; cmii tpi?p.'d. "TW k RKT 0lif.Tr V rAli;i(." pl- cop fr-- iMultrr 1-iWnc .:i!J Irrr wtlh at urdsn lutrft. L s. WMS Ou, i...l..o. m A a a 'AND IS y TO KNOWN AS A jt make it ftrand 4. Trial List, April Term, W91 1. Maggie Shelleoberger vs. Geo. FleLshorand W. V7. Saaron; No. 14, F-bruary term, 1891. Feigned issue 2. James S. Cox, nov for use of Catherine Cox, r. Paul Cox and Lewis Gillfillen: X. 83, December term, 1801. Feigned issue. J. Alcinda Louder vs. Robert B. Nixon and Rebecca Mickey; No. 34, September term, 1800. Summons in tresspass; plea, not guilty. 4. Adolph W. Oppel tw. John John Krouse, Benjamin Krouse and Newton Krouse; No. 17, December term, 1890 Summons in tresspass; plea, not guilty. 5. Lewis Arnold vs. D. Oscar Dressier, Elizabeth Cox, nte Dressier, J. E. Dressier, Agnes Dressier, Joel Dressier, Kate Dressier and Ada Dressier: No. 63, February term, 1801. Summons in ejectment; plea, not guilty. G. Charles Troutman vs. H. O. Or ris; No. 12S, April term, 1891. Change of venue from Perry county. Tresspass. A Governor's Opinion An ez-Qencral of tha I'ni-jn Army, ez-Gov-ernor of the Stntt uf Maine, cz-Brpremen-trttive to Otnifres, and cx-AUorney Ocn era, MjK-akifvr tu. With tlie exception, ixwsihlr, of lion. Janiea f. ISIaiiio, th.-rc U no man so wcU knowu to thu pvople uf ilamc, ua Who has n prand rwonl :t4 a olrtirr, who hat been theiiovt morof i iui i',lin Hf illative to.'uiirrr.,;iii(l . Uu Isut -r rnt th editor and pmpi-.cic.rnf the"Nrv. Aire" ncwKimpiT, t;Ini.i ii-ui.ta, Ic. Goneral Philfdr-rt. Tnrv.tr a rn: iif;,t of Rnnor, M., kur .v Fir.V.i.:!:rirn II. y.nvt n 1 iSC" CEN. HARRIS M. FLV.CTED, Jl J1 '..::r:.Tij.- l.oo. r. -. COM'T t-iV ':r.ct!i!off Aua V.'ftia.ir. A r.x, olc VinpcU.'. i.t..... -i - . rjr.ft. yy-.ri wo rK r(4 twi Lto p tow ufcui? EnnET, Je.,- Co., VQW "VTKli-Sf.t Wfl foot, PHILADELPHIA. 1 rooat 1 M-Ti tiMLTI Attn I u Tsaotoiw axot nu to Tits ANVTKIM 1 CiX 1JIT Ut OS ; fotlittr fSrt tot, P'' lefltt'a Piulsion of f ur Cod Liver Oil aiffl Hypo.ehosphiletof Limsand Soda r osi.r ciuu by Iaicip ieaai Cawixiiai wt x.uii.r vi it, anu i urn rtTima; FLESH 6a WY ZCKZS AT THE XAIK f A roti A DAT." 1 taick ir jt;T as en:u iitno milk." iUCH TESTIMONY 1 WOTIK JW. SCOTT'S ILIJH)K K DOIK woxiiajia bAii.Y. Taxk xo omdav. VOULTRT PATS It properly manaccd. The ForLTBT Ecl- I letim, rnbliabad monthlv, llnely illuatrated, ia the boat paper for fancier ind larmrr. Los tbas flv0 centaa mouth bring it to: yon pot paid. . ScdcI itamp fornuiplecopj. j AddrfM loullry Mullchn, CZd l ean bt. 1 New Vora. j does cur? CONSUMPTION .In its Fir?t Stages. U tar you pst thm yunHitir. 5 rsnaiai !i vW I . rt w- mm rm. n mm S i )LtS 1 SEE MY SPONGE?. SHINE your Shoes W!tn WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Othar day wa ah thnt oKan wttti SPONGE AND WATER. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Rootn EVERY Carriage Own.er EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush saooxs oan ON mrif. mnd rulM timm. WOLiFF ANDOLFH, PbUadalpkla. kitlmntoly, and did not boniWfe, wheo be found hlmaeir out of condition, to uee Brown's KarsupuriUa. In due Kama Gen. Plalsted round hlm f If a perfectly veil man, and one day, while at bin desk Lt his editorial room, wrote an article ou Miilne'a famous rem edy The article whh luaued July 15th, 1IW, and, while our spare will forbid the print init of the whole, we feel warranted In taking from it tho following: Sen. riaUtcd saya: Our confidence In Brown' Sainapnrilla U based upon per sonal knowledK of IU curative proper ties In cuM-s of Mutarlu, and upon our lonn acquaintance with that eminent phyxiclan, Ir. William II. lirown, lata of lUin-or, who perfected the formula by hii-h the medicine la prepared. f a VvAmia U a prevalent dlrH-aso now t;ayi. it not only riisu'im ltii upon ino ryutomi of tlit ohl ve tmn.s who fouUt Tor T,r In ttiu Sou thorn wmjMi and low-lnrdM, hut it tik4 hold of thoe who live Iu the atmospheres of the cities and hi rye r Lowiidt, from swamp, iilujf fmh rir.rs, -owT., thotitrcotM. and many tlicr ill knpt plaroit. i-oi.oa tho yt4in, ninklnts the pntrAiiro of roruo other dl (y &y. Von nut avoid ulldunirw, ran kt ip dinc-vo ut ti d.t-tanre. and have a Fvtrin U'cuiini; with rich hlood and vi tality, by Hh.f ly muk ItrowH'fl Suro j'mril:. whh-h imriflM iho hlood whou o: iiti"- (ail. is t.'tt brtt i.t the irorlth St f.r-0. The grcateti improvement in Corsicts during the past twenty years is the use of Coraline in the place of horn or whakbonoL It is used ia all of Pr. Warner's Corseta and in hp etfitri. The advantage of Coralin crer horn or whalebone are that it does rjot become set liks whllcbcae,' and It is more flexi ble and mere durable: Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, Btout, long waists and f hort waists. Sold everywhere WARNER BROS., Mfrs, New York and Chicago. TOBACCO This standard brand cf pluj I . , . i..jj ' " ! tobaCCO IS acknowledged to bo the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. . Ytiuo tin tag on each luvip. Its extensive sale for many years h.vi established its reputation, "here is nothing better. Try it l'or sale by dealers and grocers. Fariiiar Ksysicsa Ccn Pbtsr artantpn inn fM-t trSSiSff l"T I.lsirit.,iti,r In tl.a -l Ar.DRic.su, V JkA. B. FARQUHAR CO. W TOUK, PA. SENO FOB LAICt 1-J.USTKATEO CATALOGUE. Cor.eumpticn Surely Cured. To Trs E3iTm: lieftM lufuna your readar. tLxi 1 haw a pfinieive remwlv for tiim aiMve-named diimii.. By it. tuu.ly use thoajuiu-ls of hopelcaa eaaee bar. been peruftaonuy enrcc. 1 Rbutl be eUd 1 to ftend two bot.Us cf 1x17 raneilv Fkl'E to ar- of , jour reader, who have cniuunipUen it Uiy will Mad m. thic txpr and P. u. addrew. Rrspert- I IUU7, X. A. tuUX-LJl, 1'earl 6U. J(. X, Get a good paper by subscribing for the StllUIl ASD'EfrtULlCAB. DO WllX..-w ----------- - I Tm W.U. -T-.- - J i m-wmtm i ivi 1 1 ft.tn CoftftM ' : K0LL0BAUGH & SON. CLOTHING STORE, ATATTST STJREET, PATTEESON, Having purchased the clothing store of Samuel Strayer, we offer special bargains to make room for our new stock. We espect to make a specialty of Gents Furnishing Goods. We will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOP. MEN, BOYS AKD CHILDREN. And a complete stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap6, See. AVE BUY FOR CASH- Quick Sales au i small profits, is our motto. Give us a triaL Hollobaugh & Son. -m W"ITEB STOCK We have just re stocked our etore with Winter Goods ' tor 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 faver. COME AND SEE. Our assortment is more COIU plete tnan ever, wine anu see. ; Our customers hare appreciated j our efforts to give them goods to ! suit their purposes, and we j 1 , j . believe that we are better pre-! pared than ever to merit .their ; confidence. V e invite tou to come and se and. bo- satisfied. In Our dre88' goods department Office at eld lnd, cwiin el Third and Or vr lmvp alir-ost evervthino- ,re,. MilHiutowii, Ta. Oa. or both we nave aimosi everj uimg. , , tBeiM wil D. t0uai ,t thoil. at ,u Don't be backward, Call for . timea, unlraa otherwise prelebiotllj tn. what jou want. t Vahi in. isw. FOOT WEAR. Our Boot and Shoe De-' riui.u,lU.. HI w-mm-. Sn 4 Slln(Uy ,jp8. j4 ,890 ment, and you Certainly Can be .traiat that step at Miminwill run aalellewa: suited in fit, quality and price. , iastttard. Whatever improvements hare ' . .Mfl'aii" "TH! ',I"M Mi?J" ' been added by the manufactures oatowB 7.12 a. m.. Miii.ntowa 7,12 a. we have them all We ran K,w p"rt 7'21 m- Dneaauo. 7.4 a. we URe lliem He Cdn , MT,vi,Uf 8 fi2, .rrir.. at Harri.burS. Supply JOU With foot Wear lbr ( ,'- a. m., railadeljiUia, 1,25, p. ns., any in or out door service. Our' L'av.a Uimin at 7.to a. ni..-i.rt kti J r. . , 7,5 a. in.. TheiuiuHlwB, 7,2i a. m , 1HI- grOCCry Department neVCr lagM. ),r.t,wB, ;yi a. m.. arrirea at Uarri.l)rK We have 011 hand a lull line oi .43 ri'SJ'pn t w Frerh, Plain and Fancy Groceries. Also, the only full line oi QUEENS WARE. in thu county. Every house must have its lull supply of Queens raid Glassware, this is the t-tore to call on for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say wc keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mais Stieet, OrrosiTE Cowet House, MitfliiitoTvii,' Ia., THE NATI0XAL BAIT1ST PHILADELPHIA, TWO DCLUnS A YEAR DO YOU READ IT T Senl otnl for a fr sample ctpr. THIiEK MOUTHS TKIAL 35 CEKTS. wisn TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat i ean stbp TeeTBACH in less than Ore Biiantea ne pain, no extracting. That I ean extraet t-tli iibent pain, o Ike teeth by the nse ff a Said applied and f ams ; ae danger. That Disensed rrv C 1 n 1 (known as Scnrvy) treat vj ed SBccesstnlly and a eare warS.ijj-i'rantcd in every Teeth Fiubd and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchange or, noddled, from $9.00 to $l'i per set. Beautiful Gin Busmolft.l Teet inserted at pries te suit ell. All werk warranted te give perfect satis- far.liB. Teople who kave artificial teeth witk which they eannet eat, are especially invited to call. T..ar..h 1 r. VXmmlj. JJHilVit, IPractlcialiBeiatidt. established ib MirrLiBTOwn, Pa., ib 180. OoU H '85. , ' 3RICKETT C0LLE6E Et!: ",'"J PniUMrnO'- i PHri.Ar.i.WiiiAIL.Uilnni.t TH C LCAOINS SCHOOL Or BUSIHESSSHGSTHSHD NO MORE OF THIS! Rubber Rhor unleM tiorn nncorr fortaMj tight, will often alip off tho fmt. To remedy this evil the "COLCHESTER " RUBBER CB. offer a ahoe with the lnM of the h-l lined with rublM r. Thin elinfis to the ahoe and prevent the UubLvr from iiptrig oflt. Call lur the w Colt-heater" ' " ADHESIVE COUNTERS" aiidjvucau WMlk, run or juuiirui ti"-.". llllf 1 1 iuuu j.-.i.u....,..j. -u.. Losif K. ATKrases. r. M. XI. Pisskli, TKIKSAM & PEXJELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, X1FFLIKTOWN, PA. OyColloctinj sad Conveyancing prompt ly attended ta. Grrica- On Main street, in place of reaj. deace of Lenis E. Atkinaon, Esq., aouth of Bridge atreet. lOct 2G, 1SJ0. i WILBERKOrce scirwr ei -eh, ! ATTORNEY - AT - LAW j imiitflintown, pa. 'cho".." Bridse ,lreet' r,0"ta Jam l!c!.Ai;iiaLii. JeaiFH T. Srtwwn JoB!f McIACGULllf. HCLAIrCnLH liSTIHJILL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSUTJ CO.. r.1. ftOnly reliable Companies repreiuntud. Jan. 1, 1839-ly BR.B.U.CR AWr.E, DR. MR WIS M.aRAWreiB, If. GSAWrOKD A SOX. : IrSfZ?. TlZ f!f.' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K-TABLE ; LteTt-B amim af m,v p. w., rwri aitit . 1,03 y. v.. Thr Hfeatewea 8,33 p. m.. Mil. J lril.w, S,H p. n . arrir.a at LTarrieburg, j 7,00 f - - Pkiladrl(bia at ,5 p. NARRiacacs AocaimeBATiea l.aT.a AI. taeaa daily at i.'JVa. m., Tyrene i iO .. ai , V.nat Vmima at r1,i4 a. at., Kewten U.iail. ; tun 7.C a. m.. SaVoylewn 7.U0 a. in.. Law ; ialnwn 7,45 a. in.. Milfbrd t.Qh a. a., Mifflin .12 a.m.. Port R.yal ,17 a. nr. Duties ", 2t a. ra , Toacarora f,2im. m.. Vandyke 18 S0 a. in., Tbour'ontewu 8.S7 a. m., Dar ward 8.42 -m., MillerateTii 8,4S . Kwpert ,06a. m., arriving at ajTiabnrf 10,05 a. ., and at PblladalptiU, M p. a. Sua SneaE Expncaa learee Alteeaa dally ' at 7,1ft a. m., and- ateppiaf a all refular , aUtiena between Alleena and Uarriabarf;, ' reach. Miain at 1U.U6 a. m., Karriaborf 11. -10 p. M., and arrive, in Pbiiadelphia at 8. IS p. m. Mail Taim learea Pittsburg daily a ; a. in., Altoona at 2,90 p. ra., and atop- ping at all regular atatioua arrives at MiiUIn at ft ta p. m., Barriabnrc 7.60 p. ra., Paila , ad.lphia 1,55 p. m. Mail Express leaves PitUbnrg at 1 00 p m. , Altor.a 30 pas ; Tyrone 6 3 p m j Uanl lngdea 7,40 p m ; Lewi.tew n i5 p m Mif lintlSpm; Harrlsburg 10 4i p w I'liila- . eeipnia : a m. at ilimin at 2.05 1'. M.; arrives at Marru. i burg at t,-20 V. li.; at PLili!c!i,l.ia, C.60 P. : M. - . . - ' Philadelphia Cxprena will atop at Uifllin j at 11 87 p. aa., b.a Gagged - I WSBTWARD. UifTIm AcceiKuiodatien l.aT. FUiUdil pbia at 1,50 a. m., Harrisbarg, 12.1U p. ui.. , Nill.r.tewu, 1,18 p. m., Tlioioiitu.toirn, i 1,2 p. in., y.xico, 1,41. p. Ul , Prt Kwval, 1,44 p. Mifflin,. 15t, p. m. rhilaicl 1 pliia at i,2S p. tu., Harri.bnr;, 7.27 p. m., . Wewfort, 8,23, p. ni., Millertewn, P.88 p. j aa , Tbeoiptoateirn. 8,43 p. m., Perl Rwal, j Pert K.jal. ,0f) Kiniln, 9,t5 p. . Har ri.bnrg, 12.80 p. ta,. Mlller.towa 1.S7 r. ta., Tbinpentvn, 1,48 p. im , Pert Kofi', , p. nt., Mifflia, .,10. PArr Line leave rhi.dvlu'ui. dailr at I , 11 40 a ra : Harritkura I 5 bi . Ili'min iSBtjpm; l.ewialewn 28 p m ; Itoona ",m0 p tn ; arrWea at ritlsbnrg at 1 1 66 p m j Wat PASsrCEn leaves rkiladelphia' daily at 4 30 a. ra.; Harrinburg, 8 16 a. m.: Dnacannon, 8 64 a. ni.; Newport 9 2tl a. an.; Millerstewn, 9 40 a. ra.; Tbonipanntewn, ' 9 62 a. m.; Van Dyke. It 00 a. 10., Tnsc-ar-, era, 10 04 a. nt.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Port I Reyal, 10 13 a. in.; Uidiia, 10 20 a. m.; I Mtlferd, 1 2ii a. m ; Narrows, 10 34 a. tn.; Lewi.txwn, 10 46 a. m.; MoYertewn, 1111 a. n. !i mm tun riamiltna, 11 S9 a. m.; Han j tinitdon, 12 17 p. w.; Tyrone, 107 p.m. A Itoona, 1 46 p. m., and stops at all ri gnlar I afatieaa between Ilarrisbiirg and Alteeaa.; Ovarrita Hxfbbbs learea Pbiladelphla dal ly at 6 22 p. ru., tlntriaburg, 10 20 p. a., stepping at KocUillle, Mary.rille. Doacaa- J non, Newport, Miller!own,TkmpsoBtvwD, I Royal, time alaliOlii,, 11 6i p. .; Al- ;", a iaa.ui.,aud Pittsburg, 10 a. ia. If Art Tbaib leaves Philadelphia dailr at 7.0O a. tn.. Uarriftlnirp 1 1 ''II . mi Nmw. ( port) l2 i6 p. ra., Mifflin p. ra., stop- j sing at all rogular stations betwoen MiUia j and Altoena reaches Altoona at 8.40 p. m., j Aitmii AecoMMonATiea leaves Pbil- i ,.eJP", a,,iT " 1 1 u m- Harrisbarg at .?' funcannon p. .. New- pert t.Vl p. in., Milleratown 5,22 p. ni., Thempsentown 6,S3 p. aa., Vandyke e,40 lr an., luscarera 6,44 p. tu., Mexico 6,47 p. rert Kojal 16,61 p. aa.. htirhta 6.66 v. ., Lewi.towa ti"9 p.-m., KcVertowa S- ; 45 p. Newton Lla.iillten 7.t5 p. m i Huntingdon 7,3 5 p. ra., Altoena 9 00 p. m. Pacific Expressleavos Philadelphia 1125 p Bi ; fiarriaburg 8 10am; Duncan. un 8 88 am; Newport 4 00 a in ; KiHtin 4 89 a ni; Lewistown 6C1 a m ; McVeytewn 6 22 la. ic; Ut. Union 6 4 a iu ; liuntinr don 6 12am; Peteraburr 6 25 a m ; E pruce Creek 40 a m; Tyreno 7 m a m ; Boll's Mills 722am; Altoona 06 a m ; Pittsburg 12 45pru. "sawmills' Patent Variabie Friction and Beit Feed. STEAM EStlXKS, liar rreKKrn Thrtsliiii jIucIiIdc-s, tie. brtid lor illimlrated Cutaiugue. A. II rAi;iMIAIl COTork, T Caution Bltlce. The nndvrsigned.citireBi of Walker Tr-f Juniata county, Pa., hereby caution allp,r sons not ( tresspass on ttcir lands for the pt:rposo of hunting : John A. Hallschsr, Christ Mutter, Calvin Magruder, John F. Babr, David Diven. Samuel Aukor, Cvrn Sit-bvr. Suth hlerubuvr, William CUtk. "mi .7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers