SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MTiFLLNTOWN. WEDNESDAY. APBIL 1. 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOB 1 FBOPBIBTOB. Bead- "The following measure wag enact ed during the tension of the last leg islature and became a law by the ap proTal of Governor Bearer April 2Gtk. 1889. It is entitled an act to preTent the deterioration of stock bj animals running at large on the pub lic' highways of this commonwealth Sec. 1. Be it enacted, ect-, that from and after the passage of this no stallion, bull, boar, ram or jack, shall be permitted to roam at large on the public hierhways of this Common wealth. Sec. 1. It shall be lawful for any person finding any such animals run ning at large to hare the same lm pounded, and such impounding ad- Tertised within ten dars from date of impounding, in one weekley news paper for two weeks, pablisbed near est the place whore such animals is impounded; and if Raid animals be not reclaimed within twenty days af ter such advertised notice by payment of all costs and charges together with ene dollar to the person causing the animal to be impounded, shall be sold at public sale, and the amount realised from sale, less the said costs and charres. shall be paid to the treasury of the school district wherein such animal is impounded. Why Change The Books- " 'School-Book Dynasties' is the title of an article in a Chicago edu cational journal which deals princi pally with the frequent chaaging of text books in the public schools a source of annoyance and expense to to parents, and a positive detriment to the steady progress of pupils. The school publisher is the only one who benefits thereby. These changes in books are about as numerous as Central or South American revolu tions, and originate from causes equally more trivial if anything. Thing hare come to such pass that a set of books cannot be used at second time. They may be all right for Tummy when he is in Grade 5, but when he is promoted and his younger brother George thinks to inherit the books, the latter will be told that the books are already out of date, and his parents will have to provide a new outfit. This slate is rejected because a size one fourth is eh longer nnd one half inch narrow er has been decided upon. A geog raphy is discarded because the re rised edition has appeared with a new and highly colored map of Afri ca showing Stanley's journeyings. Thus it goes. Grammar, arithmd tics, histories are consijned to limbo after a few months' use, because the publishers have been busy and mist sell the new sets just oat." A Flu fly Pair ofVemale Farmers. Miss Angie GraLoW, who, in com pany with a younger sister, ilits Fellie, left Bearer county some fire years ago for the far Wtst, is now at her old home in Economy township on a visit, says the Greensbnrg Rec ord. Five years ago next spring she and her sister determined to try their fortanes in the West. Taking with thorn a few clothes, some books, aad a small sum of money over and a bo re their actual expenses, they started. Arriving at Jalesburg, Col , they eaoh preempted a quarter section of land and settled down. Six months in the year they farmed, doing much of the work of plowing, sowing and raaping themselves. The remaining six months they taught school. They now have a clean title to their land, which has steadily increased in value. The Government is surveying the tract in which their farms are located for the purpose of irrigation, whieh, when accomplished, will make this land among the most valuable in the country, ifis Angie has long had a denire to visit Palestine and the Holy Land, and will do ao before re turning to the West. Ex. His Little Error. The Chic.igo Tribune tells this story on a young Chicago father. The baby was his first, and he want ed te weigh it. "It's a bouncer!-' ho exclaimed. "Where are the scales?" The domestic hunted up an old fashioned steel yard that had come down from a former generation. It was the only weighing machine in the house, the baby, wrapped in the fleecy folds of some light fabric was suspendod from the proper hook, and the proud young father assumed charge of tbo pxrci8. "I'll try it at eight pound, he paid, sliding the weight along the beam to that figure. "I won't do. She weighs ever so much more than that!" He blid the weight along several notches further. "By George!" he said, "she weighs more than ten pounds! Eleven twelve thirteen fourteen! Is it pos sible?" I'enbtded for Insulting Women. Sbepbtviuje, Ind., March 24. Last night at 9.30 o'olock 500 men gathered at the jail to take Phil Dougherty out and hacg him for grossly insulting women at their homes. The Sheriff uaderteok to rir it him away, but the mob siezed him and marched down to Harrison street to Blue River bridge, where a rope was placed about his neck. Some of the leaders objected to hanging, and about thirty cowhides were laid upon him until blood ran down his back in a stream. Before turning him loose the White Caps warned him to leave the city and never return. Hutchmson, Kan , March 27. ionn vapiieg, oi uunaio, a. X., pass- eu mrougu mis city yesterday on his way home from Beaver City, in No Man's Land, where it is proposed to locate a cooperative colony to be organised on the Bellamy plan. He said that he expected the colony wouia do iormea tnis spring in time to put in crops if possible. The col ony, be thinks, will comprise about ouu people to start with, and is to be strictly co operatije- Let'er from an Old JacksosJan Demo rrat of tJreenwood Township. Niab Sites Stab Tavmui, Mabch 28, 1891 My Dear Mr. Editor: Ths Seven Stars are eternal as Old Hickory us ed to say, and they twinkle as bright lp to-night as when I last wrote you about the silver queation. Dear Old Andy Jackson was a sil ver man and a gold man; he wasn't one of your London gang that want ed to do away with silver and make the bonds all piyable in gold so that the big bond holders would double their money by the shrinkage in val ues. He was for solid things generally, and if the wild cat banks that took tha nlftca of the United States Bank that he busted had stood by the sil ver and gold basis their history would net be one of spoils and fraud. It was br coiner out of the old patn ha trod that theT were led into fi nancial swamp land and there stuck AVa had an old time meeting at the stars this Saturday night I felt tin too for I had lust corneous or a nmniitm of ten dara taking blue "-at xr - - . mass and physic for my bad sprin liver. After wo did things up m old time stvle one of the friends led off on the bad publio times by yankinj out of his pocket what be called th Granger's bill that has passed the Lower house of Legislature aad is now in the Senate. We all listened to the Paul Pry part of the bill with the closest attention and then all prayed that the Senate would knock it out clean and elear. It is bill 210 and is'at what the Granger's want. They ve had the wool pulled over their eyes by the fellows that are running the Grange machine. The bosses got them to sign petitions in favor of the bill without readinr to them the snake in the bill. " - - The grange bosses Lave their axes to grind, but this bill will show their cloven foot as old hickory used to call sceakin? things. The Gran re mass are not a set ol lunatics that want to be pat into a hole and be aqueezed to death by a Czar of Russia tax system that makes them take the witness stand under any pop-in -inv assessor that may be elected and tell him everything one mav have in one a pocket, in the barn, in the field, in the house from the cellar to the erarret, and hell put it all in a book and on blanks provided for him that he may show around to whoaittoevor he pleaces. The assessor is bound rip like a cut throat criminal to pry into your income and tf x it and in failure to do so is subject to a fine af five hun dred dollars and imprisonment not exceeding one year. I d like to see the .Legislature that would cram a cut throat law like that down the throats of men of the eld hickory stamp. Stand up Mr, Gru;?r 334 Ans wer the assessor and hare the items, and prices, and money received for the game recorded and summed up for taxation. Ho it many eggs did you sell last year and how much did you get for them? How much butter made and sold and the price? How many pigs raiaed and sold, and for how much? How many cattle and horaes and sheep and" their worth? How much hay, oats, rye, wheat and corn, and how much was it worth? How much machinery and its worth? How many dresses have your family and hew much are thev worth? How much is your clothes worth? How much furn iture and what kind, tin ware, dishes, Ac, and musiesl instruments, every thing, and how much does it foot up? If it is ovsr three hundred dollars, he puts a tax on it. If you don't answer he'll fix a sum for you. The assessor will go into the car penter shop and into the stoie, and he will pry around there among your tools and goods and ginger cakes, and nick-nacks, and he will hunt the man who works for wages, and he will huut the doctor and the lawyer, and they will all have to stand and deliver answers, and under oath as to their valuables and income; and their gross earnings and if they go above three hundred dollars you will be taxed. Shade of Andy Jackson, can't you coma from the silent grave, and stalk into the Legislature and toll the cowards of that body what pol troons they are to even think of pass ing such nn un-American law like that in a time of peace when no pub lie emergency or calamity domands it at the bidding of a few unscrupu lous and ignorant bosses that have get hold of the machinery of a se cret organization. Andy Jackson would never have dreamed of attempting such a kingly search for something to tax to carry on tae war with the bloody red coats iu the wsr 1812, and if such an iniquitous system of prying into people affairs had been pre pared only f.r the purpose of raising tax to curry on extrava gantly in government affairs, and pay big salaries, he would have been almost for calling out the troops to disband the Legislature. The revolutionary war of 17 ii was started by a little tax that king George of England imposed on our forefather s tea. The Granger's tax bill has some good points in it, but they are the sugar coating that covers the despot ic un-American sickeniug dose. I never rejoice when people are put on their back with sickness. To do so would be awfully sinful, but it was a mighty good thing for repre sentative CaL Crawford, that he was sick at home and could'nt vole for the outrageous tax law when it was going through the house. If Sena tor Joe Woods votes for it, he'll catch it the next time he wants to go to tue .senate. When the Johnnies had their hands on the throat of the nation, and when free government was hard pressed for money, when the failure to get money meant national death, and success for the slaveholders gov ernment, the law then passed to raise money did not violate the t cred rights of the privacy of the fam ily and household as does the so- called Granger's bill, and all this in time of peace. Old hickory womld declare such a law on the back track to despotism and kingly power. Good bye. Tours Truly. BARTON STEAK. Grand Army of the) Republic JtfirrxxirrowN Pa. Ginxral Ordeb NTMBEB 1. HkADOI ABTEBS LiT.aD. H. WilsomPost No. 134, G. A. R. Comrade, your attention is called to General order quoted below, is sued by our Commander in chief as fellows: General Order number 18 Head quarters Grand Army of the Republic. Rctlasd Vt., .March 4th, 1891. In accordance with resolution of 24th National Encampment at Boston, .Mass., Aug. IS and 14, 1890, a gener al observance of the 25th Anniversary of the organization of this order will take place April 6tb, 1891, and all posts will hold on the evening of that day a public Commemorative Meeting. The authority for this order rests in the resolution above referred. Whieh ia as follows: Resolved: that the Commander in chief be requested to , take such ac tions as will lead to a proper celebra tion of the Quarto-Centennial of the organization of the Grand army of the Republic. The first Post having been organized in Decatur, Illinois, April 6th, 18C6. By Command of W. G. Ykazet, Commander in Chief. In accordance with general orders ss qaeted above, Lieut. D. H. Wil son Post 134, will hold a public moet in the court house, commencing 7:80, on the e.-ening of April 6th, to which an v eieran feoicners, wno served in the war of the rebellion and their families, the "Sons of Veterans, Wo man Relief Corps, Clergy, Press, are especially invited and expected to be present. The publio is also cordial ly invited to meet with the old sol diers in this commemorative meeting, No admission charge and no eollec tion taken up. By Command of Wm Bill. A. H. Wsidm as. Post Comoaan'r. Adjutant. A LessoR ia Politeness- An railway companies are very particular about civility being shown to the public, with, perhapa, one ex ception, known to railroad men, but even that company has now improved in this respect, as well as in many ot tiers, says Chambers Journal. A bald- headed director of this com pany wis traveling with some stran gers, and at one of the stations one of them asked the name of the place. A porter pointed to the name-board remarking: "Can't you read ?" The director was somewhat vexed, but said nothing. At the next station another of the passengers asked if tbey changed there for A . "Sit still, and don't bother: this ain't a junction," the porter replied. The director, wa? much surprised tt the inciviity of the porter, told the stran gers who he was, and expressed re gret that they had been an snuteh to. "I will fee iow.ver," ho said, 'if tney will spaak in the same way to me." At the next station he put his head out of the window, but got no one's attention till the train was moving off, when reporter came up anl snouted to him: "Keep your bald head in, old duffer or you'll catch cold." He fumed with rage, enjoy three three those but the strangers seemed to his defeat. There was trouble at those stations the next day, and faces were seen do more on platforms. Women Murderers Hang. i "Last Thursday Mar 26. George Washington Moss was hung in the mlkesbarre jail yard for the murder, of his wife, oc the of October 10, 1889. The murderer had been away from home several days, and that evening be retired while his wife was preparing supper for thoir work. He fired three revolver shots through the window and she fell dead. It is believed he committed the murder because one of his bods sometime before had him sent to jail fordrank eness and abusing Mrs. Moss. He was a hardened wretch and said on the scaffold: "God does not hold me responsible for ILe muriler of my wife and I do tot hold nraelf re sponsible. I die like a soldier, with a smile. .Death ensued in eleven minutes." On the same day O. W. Stangly was hung at Maueh Chunk for the murder of Mrs. A. A. "Walbert, Octo ber 12, 1889. He was boarding at Walbert s house and quarreled with Mrs. Walbert. She threatened to Lave him arrested which so angered him that when the fsvn'ly left the house he shot her dead with a re volver. The farm of 450 acres in Amitv township, Berks county, belonging to the late John W. Casselberry, for which tweuty years ago f 14,000 was paid, has been sold for $5000. ' The mind prompts men to act queerlr, which is exemplified in the act of a Northumberland county man He took the family Bible under Jhis arm, a rszor in one hand, a lamp in the other and went up stairs. That was the last that was seen of him alive. He was found in a room ou the second floor with his throat cut. The razor aud Bible by his side and the lamp sat on a table. The Kansas House has passed a bill to prohibit employment of armed Pinkertons during a strike. Horrors of Leprosy. From the Wait Chatter Republican. Condemned to a living death, the leper, John Anderson, in spite of the efforts of the directors of the Lima (Delaware county) Almshouse, must still remain in their keeping. The Treasury Department at Washington, to which application was made to re tarn him to his native land, Swelvn, has replied that it can do nothing in the matter, as Anderson has resided too long in the country. Anderson has now been at Lima nearly five months. He was sent there from the University Hospital, Philadelphia, where the exact nature of his disease was first discovered, because he had been working in Chester three years. Anderson threatens to run away from his lonely prison as soon as warm weather comes and tramp it til over the country. The directors ot the Almshouse! say they were told when he came he would only be in their eare tempor arily, but he has gone bn from day to day until now they despair of get ting rid of hiux. The leper occupies the little four roomed house situated in a small valley about 300 yards in the rear of tha Almshouse, which was oaiginally built for the reception of smallpox and other infectious diseases. The house is completely isolated. About six yards from it, separating the plot in which it stands from the gronnds adjoining the Almshouse, is an ordinary three-rail-wooden fence. Oa the top rail of this fence has been fastened a box with the er.df knocked out. Through this box t ie leper receives his vict uals. An attendant from the Alms house brisjs them down at certain periods of the day and scraps them off the plates ou which he carries them on to those of the leper, whioh the latter had previously placed in the box. This is all the communiea tion the unfortunate man has with the outer world. Sometimes boys from the village will pluck up sufficient courage to creep up to the. fence and look through at the "leopard," by which name he is generally known ia Lima, but should he attempt to come to ward them they turn and run in terri ble fright. The unsophisticated adult residents, too, are in dreadful fear of the man and speak of him with bated breath. Not one for every life would approach him. They even fear the very minds will carry the dread disease to them from the lep er's isolated house, and would be immensely reli eved could he be re moved from their distriot. When seen by a reporter, who feirs a leper ao more than he does a wild lion, Anderson seemed very dispirited. Although not giving way to melancholy the terribly lonely life the poor fellow has led for the past five months, shunned by the world, has undoubtedly had its effect. In reply to the question of hew he felt, he said. " I think I am a little Utter than when I first came here. My feet are not so sore, and I don't have that burning of the legs. I don't believe I have leprosy, and if I have I am not going to give up hope of being cured. ben l was first told I bad leprosy it gave me a great shock, ana l worried a good deal. Alter a time, however, I got over that and solaced myself with the thought that doctors are not always right, and if they, were worn iig would not help my case. This life, though, is tor ribly lonely, and I thick it is very hard to be compelled to live out here as I am. Not a soul comes nosr me. The only break in the monotony of my existence is wbaa a fox hunt occuis in the neighborhood and I run out k 949 the itvuad pa. Be yond tbir, day uftor Jay, hiy life is the same. I get np, read a little, walk about a little, and go to bed again. I cannot Fiuoke now, tobac co hurts my tonguo."' The Almshouse authorities say that should they be compelled to keep Anderson, and ho stays where he is, a time will come when he will be too helpless to wait on himself, and they don't know then, what can be done, as not a soul could bo bribed to go near him. In Our Popular Brmcf VUlkefour-ia A FineQuautYof ATA REASONABLE PRI0C IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF UOiitfAlL TO GIVE 9 glOfeuiiDEALErt Fon It DomtTakcny.Othiii JiO.RNZQl&ERqsirloui.viux.Ki? Nothing On Earth Will LIKE ShsTidai's Condition Powder! M la - - auatUT It rats Imm taaa a Mtk f a rat m tr. - "' 3 - ' -s win ntni Mar wksa Imm aloah. -oas fere saa m ssn4 six f or St ts aranat ross." at r ahM goM MS. t at i for two psokt: t at. A 1 1-4 aosnd con ai.as pnot-fjojd - t ru. ah. artanaratoro, 1 t fftSffrre rti . t,mm. ksja. 3 I ON J5 r EACH VgJ flTa-, PLUQ m EHIHKRB Cumberland county commission ers tried to abate the tramp nuisance or rather tried to provide work enough for the tramp to keep him in board aad lodging. Board and lodging was secured at 30 coats a day, but the worthless specimens ef humanity did not earn that much a day, aad of course the county sank money every day they provided for the tramps, and oa that account were compelled to give up the job of tak ing care of the men who will not take care of themselves. By sad by society will provide a remedy for the tramp nuisance. The thrifty and economical people who provide the taxes for all the machinery of gov ernment from the township up will by and by see to it that the tramp is abated. It may be hard on the tramp when it comes, but it will come. A Paris doctor has been experi menting "with injections of goats blood as a cure for consumption. A boy of 17 and a woman of 47 weie given injections and both are said to have greatly improved since. Scrof ufa and S?!t The heritage of which evrry hamnn lx In ia almwt aa certain n he ii of ulr, nun llRlit and breath, I Scrofula Humor, far awuy In the rralms ol history we catch Biimpsex of hut a etirxc upon the people thla ill-r?vj.lent contamination mad Itself. Poor diet nml liium.-lrnt fbod. 111 ventilation, filth n nil dampness allaasUt the alumtirrlne germa of Scrof ula to overpower the vitality of the Itody aad ran riot IntheKvnt'im. The Mood i:i Ita jrocea of rviirwliii- the wnxtn can not expel any Inherited taint of wrak ncaa or impnrl!r. It c-n only he re moved hy the action of wttnn purifying iriadlclnal agency, which aUti-d bynu Iritlotia food, walldixcfctcd i nd usalrulla ted Into blood, rnidually Injure the pos aetalon of Bound health. Su.li a reuovaW Cured by Ins remedy haa Brown'a Karsapurllla proved Itaelf to be. whether thU taint haa irlven rite to Scrofula, Salt Ilheum Rhoti matltm, Nenrahrla, Liver Complain U, or Kidney Dtteaaea, which are the mott fra twat manlfvMtatlona of Its pretence, all have mtullly yielded to the clean and purifying action of Hrown'.SaniAparilla. A Vr'llY HAIICASB of Scrofula, cured by Brown'a Saraapa rllla, haa excited the people living In and t round the town of I-cr, Me. Mr. Aver Ill writes us at fullowa: "My son baa now taken fourteen tiottlea of Brown'a faniaparilla, and I am anre It haa com pleted a core. Ilia rue waa the wont I aver aaw. HIa face waa covered with what eeemed tone acales or acaba,and the wnat aermea lone scales or acaoa,ana me Itching waa ao intolerable that he toaaed Brown's Sarsaparilla! At all Druggist, I.OO. 0 bottles tor B.OO." , DON'T take Something else "Just u good." IT IS NOT. Aba Wabkkh A Co., Sole FToprieton, Bangor, Me. "tttttiiiittttitttaiiaiatattititiitittaiiiitiisiattiiiiitiiiiiaaaaMaat W wrr: sis ! Ol WniTtam. ot.s somas, ao tnul f ) Wmt Black Pust.t Koorma ts com ma aarr. ' War ao ao fab rsatt ra nm or voca snrm T IVCAvsa XT AuatADT cavsaa tns baktsu j I tea. for Ulaauatcd circular to 1 M. Ehret, Jr., & Co.,i 0,U "Walnut Htreet. j PHILADELPHIA. j SCOTT'S OJLSNE1 Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPCPHOSPrilTES of Lime and 8oda la Bderaad Bad praer1b4 by leading phralalaaa baaata both ika Out .iw Oil aad JSftnMiawsaM(oa ara tba roaogals4 aganta la tbeaursof Cltitasisnyisit. It la aa palatable aa milk. Scoffs Emulsion is m tssttttwW rinl f r4itor. ( is iKm Mm M.....1, tar CONSUMPTION, ScrefUa., Breachitia, Wtitiir DU MB, Chronic Ceas-ks sad Colds. Aak tar Saait'a la-.nlslea and take aa aiaar. POULTRY PATS II preperly managed. The PecLTiT Bcl lbtib, pablisbed manthlr, flatly illottrated, ia tha beat paper for fanner and farmer. Leta tbaa At, cents month briara it to yon post paid. Send stamp for sample cepy . Addr.ts 7'.ry Pulltltn, I'M Pearl St. How Yors. Chronic Cough Now! Tor It ymm da an It soar beooma eon aampiii. Tor Ot insstsHts, AVrsfWs, Cosvorai MOifify aad BasHM JHtrassa, there la aaihlac like SCOTT'S Fmulsioh Of Far. Cod Lirer Oil ud HYPO-PHOSPHITES It Is almaat aa palatabla as (allk. TmM batiar than olh.r ao-callad taiillSslBS a, woBdarful Seek aroduear. Scott's Emulsion ( Than are poor laBltatlona. estate M Saajr.-Bra l I" BW Mv.-Wfer. aal Than an tha aM woiffsACMEBackinB It nln tham hue Hka saw: aaS mw abata alas aTwU. boh) tbalr poltah I'SUKR tk Ctangi m Fin Tab t Walnut M Poplar Kitehtit Frttt to Motion Omh A Caoo Kookor to Mahogany. aaa ba oaaa wtta 20C worth at IK-IS ON WOUT aaHDOLPH. PhOaaalBBJa. aM M iftnw, MM mmd Mi a!out In actmy through many a aleep. ; 1cm nlcht. lie commenced lome weeks J ago to uo Ilrown't Karvapartlla In con- S n ect Ion with the naive, you Rent to allay th irritation, and now he la ao far recov- Z ered that we consider hi complete cure S aicortain." Mr. J.W. Iturkeof Lecchalr ; man of I'cnobtcot Co. t'oiiimlnalonera, Z miys: l,l.- wonderful what Hrown'ariar- S raparliU haa done tr young AvirilL" J in t!il eae Iirou-ij"n Hsrwinnrllla threw open the IhiwcIs nnd pores of the akin, nt the tame time entering the blood, I Ik-.-ImiiIii a vl-joroua warfare on tha Impure matter f.mn.: ther?, nnd which w-ft a cor.-:tant pourceof feupply forthe 5 acrru!nuhuinoront!ieoutldc. In time Z thi.4 was e:p-Hcd from the pystem, and only pure n.:ier cut-red the blood. Z the PJse o. SALT HI! El' M. On PavltS'rect, In lltinor, resides Mra. Edwin Wilry, whosedanghter waa badly afflicted with Salt Rheum. At timet her face and lintidi would l covered with hlotchet. So nten- wok the ltchlnr aensatlon that applications of aalt were in .-de to destroy It. For a long time no relief could le obtained. One day aome one tuegested Kmwn'a Sarsaparilla, and a bottle was purchased. letter Mra. Wi ley brought her daughter to the estab lishment of Mr. Ara Warren where Brown'a Sarsaparilla is made. The face that a abort time previous waa covered with blotnhea, burning and itching, pre eentod aa fair and smooth an appearance as that of any young lady. I Bag tii ax i as inai oi any young ' oxi bottle wacskd The greatest imptOTenvrat In Corsets during the pest twenty years it the use of C online ia the place of horn or whalebone It is wsed in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in n ether. The advantages of Coraline over horn or whalebone are that it does not become set like whalebone, and ft is more flexi ble and more dnrable. 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.. HTm, New York and Chicago. TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Unco tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. here is nothing better. ... Try it cot sale by dealers and grocers. Fq.hr Ssjstoiia Con Pinter tora lirnppar and mutt perfact Krr.fr4 Ftrll- world. Stmt te StUlcpa. 'aB JtaaW. k Ao B. FARQUHAIt OO. I voi XT a BCNO FOW LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALjOQUC. Consumption Surely Our. s tbsi BStmsu-riaaee btfaraa Ojat 1 hava a peaaMTe reaaady far Baa) anaaaaa. m, Ha ttmalysat aan.nsls ataa-ala. wo onuoa at mt7 nSBI to aaa- re bbt ttaaaaniBaa at tkar wta IV.O. Bait. X A.a(XaCC,mBiaial. Get a food paper by subacriMnr for the I 5BTU(Bb ABD'EirCBUCAS. V sA X. 1 H0LL0BAUGH & SOW. CLOTHING STORE, MAIN STREET, , i a it,. 1 nth in a- store) bargains to mske room for our new stock. W oxpect to mak. specialty of Gtmts Furnishing Goods. We will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a omplets stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ao. VE BUY FOR CASH- Quick Sales sui small profits, is our motto. Girs us a trial, Hollobaugh & Son. WIKTEB 8T0CK. We hare just re stocked our tore with Winter Goods for ur customers. The Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great care the goods that his manj patrons faror. COME AND SEE. Our assortment is more com- piete man erer. tome uu kc. , . . 1 1 1 I Our customers haye appreciated , our efforts to gire them goods te ; suit their rjurooses. and we beliere that we are better pre- pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite you te come and see and be satisfied, In OUr dreSS goods departmeat . . . it. ! we nave aimosi everyimng. Don't be backward, Call for what jou want. FOOT WEAR. Our Boot and Shoe De- jiwimcu. io iu .1. us -o0wv- ment. and yOU Certainly Can be suited in fit, quality and price, Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures 1 .. (i. li W- we hare them all. Ve can supply jou with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our J , grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a lull line e. Fresh, Plain and Fancy Gr OCCrC& Alan iri. nlv fnll lina .r QUEENS WARE. in the county. Every house must have its lull supply el Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To the lovers ol the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Maim Stkbbt, Opposite Covkt Hodbk, Mifllintewii, Fa.., Fred'k ESPKAHCHADE etc- Son. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PHlLJDSLrHU, TWO DOLLARS A TEAR DO YOU READ IT? Send postal for a free sample copy. THREE KOKTBS TRIAL 33 CEKTS. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I aaa s-rer reei-BitBa ia less tbaa to niaates; ao paia, aa extractiag. Tbat I aaa extreet testa vltheat pais, ay the aaa ef a laid applied to the teeth Bad (bhs ; ao daager. That Diseased aTft- S a at a (kaowa . muj) mil sad a tare war case. ad aaccasst'nlly raatad ia erery Teeth Fixiaa aad warraatad lor lire. Artiflclal Tooth repaired, exchanged or reaaeddled, I rem $9.00 to S12 per set.' Beantlfal Gast Baaaaolad Tool inserted al prices to snit all. All work warraatad te gye perfect aatis faetioB. People who hero artidcial teeth with which they obbboI oat, are especially iBTited tecall. Tsbhi Cash. G. Ii. DERR, rrstctlcalDBitlst. BSTXBLISBBO IB MiriLlHTOWB, Pa., IB I860. eat. 14 '15. RICKETT COLLEGE jaanSa! COMMERCE BUSINESSSHORTHAHD 3AI salsker Saaso Walesa worn nneonfartabW ataha. " COLCHESTER " RUBBER C8 a!UrCl,i!i,r,,d.tof ! M " nMmr .3 VmCm " Uie shoe and Dremnta the Bnbtwr from ellpptarcXtT "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" I yua can walk, run orjumt) lu Uieuv. PATTERSON, I3 A. oi Samuel btrsyer, we offer snem'.i Levii K. ATBMseB. F. M. fct. Piling ATKIIiei A. FUKELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, xirrLiXTOWK, pa. fyCallaetlai aa4 CeayeyaBsiaf roatl ly attea44 to. r Ot'KB Ob kfaia street, la place af real, iaaee ef Leaia I. Atkiasea, Bsq., seath af Bridge street. fOet 2S, IMS. WILBERFORCE ICBWETKR, ATT0ENEY - AT - LA. W, latirri-INTOWK, PA. 11" Bridge street, eapoilla t . Mlf.lltlLll. JstIBB W a u ; mclavchlim timmel. INSURANCE 10ENTS. rORT MOTJL, JOXIJTJ cc, rj. BBTOBly reliable CeaaaBles raareieattd. Jsa. 1, lISt-ly ; 1 ' D M c. :w;o.D . sov ' U j S&SLJ I OSlce at eld stead, career af Taird to1 Or. aare streets. MiOiatawa. Pa. Oaaar hatk : wil, , u,ir ,4c. 4t m :ie, salaaa olkerwiaa professiosally ea. (agaa. April 1st, 1890. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. TIMK-TA1SLB 9m .aa aftar I oaday IX t. 14, lbM, traias that step at Hiaia will rua as Isllaws: i eastward. ..roT.'".'.?:" "t ittwt 7.02 a. m., Miiierstowa 7,i. a. 1 New Pert 7,21 a. aa.. Duocaaoon, 7.49 a. . Ti l. M iT.. ',,, 20 a. ia., Philadalphia, 1,25, p. a. i , 'f ""J1" 7;00 -?vrX R'i! 7,5 a. so.. ThaattaatowB, 7,22 a. at, Mil. : Urttawa, 7,X2 a. m., amraa al Utrnbrf ; - -;. "b--p " t.os p. aa., TaoKtaatewa. t',22 p. leratawa. S.SI p. at , amrtt at Htrribsr, rauaaeipaia at , p. m . " ? --.ly'o.a o ... . , Meaat Uaiaa at 6.44 a. m., Newlaa Hiptil- taa 7,00 a. aa., MsVeytawa 7,20 a. n.. Law . istewa 7,46 a. nt.. H ilford 8.C5 a. ra., UiSia S.12 a. a.. Pert Reyal S.17 a. m-. Haxiee I,. SI a. u , Tascarora 8.25a. ta.. Vaodyks II 10 a. m., Thompson tawn 8.37 a. m., Dar ward 8,42 s- m., Uillerstowa 8,48 a. bu, i Nawpert t,00a. aa., arriTing at arrisbarg j 10,06 a. aa., aad at Philadelphia, 1,26 p. ax, i Sax B bbbb Expbbss laares xltoeaa dally at 7,16 a. aa., aad ateppiag a all regnlar statiaat betweaa Altoeaa and llarriabarg, 'reaches II IS ia at 10,06 a. at., Harrisborg 11.40 p. If., and arrirea ia Philadelphia al 8.16 p. aa. at xix Tbxib ltaraa Plttabarg daily a : 6,30 a. ca., Altoeaa at 3,00 p. at., aad ataa 1 piag at all rag alar stat leas arrires at allfflla at 6 0S p. at., Barriaharg 7.00 p. at., rhila ; adalphia 10,66 p. as. i Kail Express learea rittsborg at 1 00 p m. AHeeaa 6 20 p at ; Ty reae 6x p to ; Diet, iagdea 7,40 p m ; Lawisteara 8 66 p m Hlf ia 16 p ax ; Harrisborg 10 46 p ia rhllt dalphia 4 26 a aa. Dxt txpBcss leaves Pittsbarg at 1,00 A. U.; Alieeaa 11.60 A. M.; raay bo fla(d at UiC in at 3.05 P. II.; arrlrea al Barrit. bargal 8,20 r. M.; at Philadelphia, t.tt T. Philadelphia Express will stop al If ifSEa : at 11 87 p. as., whaa Bagged- i WJCSTWAKB. Ilifaia Aecomnodatiea learaa Pailtdtl pbia at 8,60 a as., llarriabarg, 12,10 p. ., , Uillerstowa, 1,13 p. o., Thoaapieateas, 1,28 p. nt., aft i ice, 1,41. p. aa.. Part Ktrtl, ! 1,46 p. If ifflia,, 160, p. as. raila.tl ' pbia at 4,26 p. ra., Harritkarg, 7.27 p. ., Newport, 8,23, p. aa., liillarttawn, 8,iS p. j at., ThoBtpioatawa. 8,43 p. bi.. Part Rtrtl, I Fort Koyal. 0,00 Mifflia, 9,06 p. at. Hit ; ritburg, 12,80 p. aa,. alilleratawa 1,87 p. a., Tbomptentewa, 1,48 p. at . Perl Ktrti, 2,05 p. aa., Mifflia, 2,10. I Fast Libs laares Phiadelphla daily it 11 40 a ta; Flarrisharg 8 45 p as i Hiflit ISOdpaa; Lawiatowa 6 28 p aa ; ilttttt ' 7,e0 p ; arrWas at Pittsbarg at 1 1 46 p t I Wat Fxbsbbobb I ear as Pkiltdtlpbit daily at 4 80 a. as.; Harrisburg, 8 16 a. b. i DuBcaanao, 64 a. m.; Newport t 2t a. alillorstawB, 9 40 a. nt.iTbamDtoatewx, 9 62 a. as.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. at., Tcttxr era, 10 04 a. m.; Uexico, 10 07 a. ai.; Part Koyal, 10 13 a. m.j Mifflia, 10 20 a. a.; Millord. 10 20 a. aa.: Narrows. 10 14 a. n-; Lowittewa, 10 46 a. an.: MeVertewn. II 14 a. at.; Newtoa Bamiltoa, 11 69 a. m.; Hat tiagdOB, 12 17 p. an.; Tyroaa, 1 07 p. Altooaa, 1 46 p. m., aad atopt at all r r uitl statioaa between Uarrisbarg and Altoota.; OTSTBa Kxpbbss IstTes P hilad tlrhit du ly at 6 22 p. tu., Ilarrisbarg, 10 2U p. atoppiag at RockTillo, Maryarille, Danctt aon, Newport, Miiierstowa, Thomptontown, I art Koyal, time at Mifflin, 11 65 p. Al toeaa, 2 16 a. m..and Pitttburr. 10 a.a. Mail Tbaib leares Philadelphia daily al 7.00 a. m., Harrlthnrg 11.20 a. ta., ta per t, 12 16 p. m., Mifflia 12.62 p. ., tte pisg al all regular stations betweaa M;lJ sad Altoona reaches Altoeaa at 8.40 p. Pittsburg 8.10 p. as. Altooba AocoaaiODATiea learss FbU- adelphia daily at 11 40 a. m., Harntbor( tt 4,10 p. aa., Duncaanon 4,45 p. m., port 6.12 p. aa., Uillerstown 6,22 p. - ThoBpaontowa 6, S3 p. aa., Vaodyke M P. as., Tascarora 6,44 p. m., Mexico 6.4' f- aa., Port Royal 15,61 p. b., Mifflin b it f lewtstowB 6,29 p.-B., McV eytowa , 46 p. m., Nawtea Uajillten 7.45 p. ' xtuatiBgdeo 1,35 p. b., Altooaa V 99 p. Paeifle ExpretsleaToa Philadalpbia II 36 pa; Harriaburg 8 10 a B i PnocaaaDil (Sbb; Newport 400 a b; Mifflin 4 B LowUtown 601 am; MeVeytown6 22 a. b; Mt. Union 6 4a a m i Huntingdon t 12 a B Fotaraburp 0 25 a m j S pruce Creek 40 a b; Tyroao 7 00 ara; Bell's Mill 7 22 a B Altoona 8 06 a m ; Pitttbotf 12 45 p b. "saw mills" Patent Variable Friction and Bell Feed. STEAM EKGIXES. liar PrcMO SIIIXGLB .11IL1.3, A.C. PORTABLE GRIST MILL.' Threshlsp; Machines tf Send for illuslrated Catalogs. A. B. FARQUIIAR CO., York, Caution Notice. The nndoraigBed.citir.eDS of Walker TT-t Juniata county, Pa., hereby cautioa "F5' sons not to tresspass oa their lands for " purpose ef hunting : John A. UallsD Christ Masser, CaWin Mairrnder. John r Babr, David Diren, Samnel Auker, C.W Sieber. Seth Kerchner, William Clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers