n ' i i' ! ii! , SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MiyFLINTOVra. tVEJWESDAT, APRIL 8, 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOR ARB rBOrBIBTOB. Who Tooled the People. The tliourand? of peprle of IVan fcylvahJa who petitioned the Legisla ture for the paesogo cf a law for tha 'Equalization of Taxe," wer fooled. TLej uever meant to ask for the pas sage of a law to tat their personal propel ty and their annual earnings or income m escess of three hundred dollars. They would have spurned such petition had it been offered to them to eiga and yet their mames have been used to force the passage of law mat tney despise through tbe lower house of the Legislature. The farmer can scarcely believo it when told that the petition he si ed was nned to secure the passage of a bill that provides for the taxation of all his personal property, even to 'lis clothing, household furniture wjio biiu implement uned lor pur suoing ma calling and all Lis annual earnings in excess of throe hundred dollars. ite never once dreamed that he petitioned for th passage of such wild act. Ihb mechanic, the lawver, the doctor the railroader, the merchant and pousiuly tbe preacher whan he nigned the petition praying for the "Equalization of Taxes," never thought of askinthe Legislature to pass a law taxing all of his tasgible personal property, and annual earn ings or income in excess of three hundred dollars. Who fooled the people? linens are mechanics enough and workmen enough and iron enUblish. ments enough ia tho United States to convert out of raw material, which is abundant, into a navy in OOdavs, pow erful enough to uud the navy of Italy to the bottom ol the sea. Of course it would bo for the ment to concentrate the govern willing hands of the people on the construe tiou of a navy. The American peo pie do not want war with Italy, but there are resources enough laying aroand loose, if speedily constructed into a navy will cause Italy to realize tuui ii, in an uuioriunato iti:ng to go to war in defence of a murderous gang. Italian llustks Las not shown that acy of the murderers lynched in New Orleans wero subjects of It aly. It is known to a certainty that the moit of them wero naturalized American citizens BLd probably all or them. It is a mistake in make citizens of such people by the pro cess of naturalization paper, and there should ba a general demand that Italy bhall keep her outlaws, at Lome. If a murderous gang of American people had located in I to me and thero played their foul arts and murderous work, and if the Italian people had exterminated a number of thorn, the Uuitod States could not feel insultad over their extermina tion. It is the people of tho United States that have to feel aggrieved over tho insultiog attitude of Italy in defense of a gang of murderers. Krxo HrsfBKRT of Italy is indignant over the course that his minister of State Carox Fava has pursued ia the New Orle ans tragedy esse, nnd has called luo Baron to his tun ny homo. AVith the highest regard for his majesty King Humbert, it may truthfully be said, that the American peopla would be highly pleased, if he would enlarge tipon the order served upon tho Baron, and 'call the other Italians from America to Italy, particularly the murderous Mafia. Tho action of the Italian government seems to be tbe action of a huff. Immediately upon the receipt of information of the ex ecution of the inurdsrous Mafia. Secretary Blaine issued a despatch of inquiry. An inquiry is ow in progress by the New Orleans author ity aud the Washington government, and until that inquiry has been com pleted, Italy should hive rcstod the case. She has however choion to do otherwise. Elaine to Fava- Tho Italian government has with drawn her government Vinister Bar on Fava from Washington and thus oompl'Cited the New Orleans Trage tly case. Whon Baron Fava withdrew from Italian government" affairs at Wash ington, do aa jressea n communica tion to Secretary of State, James G. Blaine. The following is the Fava's communication: Royal Ligation or Italy, Washington, Mar. 31,1891. j 11b. Sbcmtart or State: By my two notes of the 15th and ISth in stants I had the honor to call your Excellency's serious attention to the occurrences of exceptional gravity which took place at New Orleans on the 1 tth, whereby four subjects of the King of Italy, who wero confined in the prison of that city were mas Facered by tho crowd unier the lead ership of two American citizens. After having formally protested against the unjustifiable conduct of the local authorities, which wero evi dently recreant to their duties ou that occasion, I reserved to the gov ernment of his Majesty the right to demand such satisfaction as it might think proper, since the occurrences jn question constituted a patent vio-' lation of the stipulations of the treaty in force between our two countries, which secure to Italian subjects residing in the United States the same protection that is en joyed by American citizens, and which has always been extended to the latter in Italian territory. Tbe reparation demanded by the government of the King, as I bv tad the hoaor to inform yon in our interviews, held during the last few days, were to consist of tne following I 1. To official assurance by the Federal Government that the guilty parties should be brought to justice. 2. The recognition in principle, that an indemnity is due the rela tives of the victims. Your txcallency was pleased to de clare to me, that, as the Federal Gov ernment did not thick that it could take this view of the case, it declined to take the two aforesaid demands into consideration. Under these circumstances the government of his majesty, consider ing t at the legitimate action of the Kind's minister at Washington be comes inaefficacious, has ordered me to take my leave. In obedience to the instructions which I have received, I have tho honor to announce to your Excellen cy that I am going to leave Washing ton as speedily as possible, leaving the Marquis Imporiali, his Majesty's Secretary of Legation in chart's of the aurrent business of the Royal Le gation. Be plea?ed to accept Mr. Secretary of State, the renewed assurance ( my highest consideration. Uis excclltncy Jamos G. Blaine, Secretary of State, etc., eta., etc., Washington. Secretary Blaine answered Fava'a communication as follows: Dbpabtuest or Statf, Washington, D. O , April 1, 1891. Thb Mahqus Ivpzuiaj.i, Charge d' Affaires: I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of a note of yester day's date from Baron Fava, who Las left the Italian Legation in your charge. I bog to express the sincre regret with which t-ie goverment of tho United States receives the intelli gence of Baron Fava's speedy de parture from this capital. Though he has more than once intimated this purpose, the Government of the United S:ate has been unuble to see adequate reasons for nuch a step. The bsron's service here for the past tea vears has been distinguished at all tinioe by the most agreeable re!a tious with the Executive Department of this government. The lerret at his leaving is enhanced when, as the President believes, he has been re called under a misapprehonsion of facts by the government of Italy. I ho cause of the sundering: cf h:s diplomatic relations with this gov ernmeut is thus given in his note: The reparation demanded by the govcruiuout of th King, as I have had tho lienor to inform you in uur interviews hold during: the last fow days, wore tu Consist of the following point: First The Gcial BBSHrance by tho Federal government that the guilty partios should be brought to Justice. "Socond The recognition, in prin ciple, that tin indemnity is due te the relatives of the victims." The first demand thus stated by Baron Fava is sliphtly changed in phrase from that ci.rloyed by him in his many verbal ro.iuesls based ou a telegram from the Ifarquis Rudini, which he left with m:'. The Alorqui Rudini declared that.- Italy' 't riqht to demand and to obtain punishment of the murderers and an in demnity for the vict.mt is vnttvettwna ble. It is inferred that Baron Fava's change of phrase meant no change of demand. I have endeavored to impress up m him ia the several personal intf r- views with which ho has honored ms, that the government of the United States is utterlv unable to give tho afsurance which the Marqnia Rudini had deuiacdcd. Even if the national government had the entire jur:dic tion over the aliened murdeaers it could not give asiurance to any for eign power that they should be pun ished. The President is unable to see how any government could justly give an assurance of this charauter in advance of a trial and a verdict of 'guilty. In the constitution of tho United StatCfl, it is declared that in nil crim inal prosecutions the accursd thi.ll enjoy the right to a speedy aud pub lic trial by an impartial jury of the State and district, whorein the crime 6hnll have been commit ed." It needs no argument to prove that a jury could not be impartial if it were in any senso or to anv de gree bound b-f:re the trial of the accused by an nsuranee which the Presidmt of th United States had ventured tj give to a foreign power. In the ccastiiuvion of tbe State of Louisiann, under whose immediate jurisdiction the crimes were commit ted, substantially the same provision id found, so that the Governor of that State would be as unable to give a pledge in advanea for the result of a trial nndcr the state law as the President would be were it practica ble to try the leaders of the mob un der the laws of the United States. In Barou Fava's second point heATimhartr.r,a hr,.ao n.l tr.n;,r aemamis me recognition, in princi pie, that au indemnity is due to the relatives of the victims. He is as suredly under a grave error when be declared that the United States Government declined to take this de mand into consideration, and I shall regret if he has communicatod such a conclusion to yonr government. The United States so far frem refus ing, has distinctly recognized the principle of ikdoninity to those Ital ian subjects who may have been wronged by a violation of the rights secured ta them under the treaty with the United States, February J6, 1SC1. I have repeatedly given to Baron Fava the assurance that, un der tbe direction of the President, all the facts aud incidents connected with the unhappy tragedy at New Oi leans on tho 14th of March last should be most thoroughly investi gated. I have also informed him that in a matter of such gravity the government of the United States would cot permit itself to be unduly hurried, cor will it make answer to any demand until every fact essen tial to a correct judgment shall have been fully ascertained through legal authority. The impatience of the aggreived may be natural, but its in dulgence does not always secure the most substanial justice. Accept sir, the assurance of my high consideration. JaVH G. Blatsi. April 2. Despatcass from King Humberts government give assur ance that the Kiag's government has yielded to the position taken by Sec retary Blaine which is published above. Killed by Robbers. Tha town of Lewisberry, York Co., Pa., last week, was the scene of great excitement, caused by rubbery of an aged couple, and the murder of the woman, and a suicide, a despatch from the scene reads. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strominger, and old couple, lived in a small house on the out skirts of the town, and they had ar ranged to pay a balance of about f 2, 000 on the Shelter farm, which ad joins the village, and which they purchased about three years ago. This money was to be paid yester day, and Mr. Strominger had care fully put it away in the house in or der that tlere might be no delay ia the settlement. While sitting in their home about 8 o'clock at-ni?ht, two men came to the door and kuockin were admit ted. They woru tuasks and the na ture ef their vibit was soon made known Without parley they de manded of Mr. Strowinger the man ey, which he had in tho bouse, and about which they appeared to have a remarkable knowledge. One f the men bwund and gagged the aged wife, while the other robber held a revolver to the head of Mr. Strom iuj-tr and demanded the money. Scarcely knowing what lie did, the old gentleman at first denied there was any moner in the house, but the robber insisted, and forced him to give up the gold and silver, which was to wipe out the indobtedaess npen the farm. Before leaving the house one of the robbers remarked that ho would release the oldjwouian, and removing the gag from her mouth discovered that the aged wife was dying- He volunteered to go for a physician and did so. Tbe robbers then made thuir escape. When the physician arrived at the Strominger rcsidenee he found the old woman dead from suffocation. The physician expected nething wrong when he was hurriedly sum monrd by tho robber to goto Strom inger's and he would not be able to identify the man Tho news of the tragedy soon spread throughout the qiet village. This terriblu affair oc curring so soen after the suicide of Mrs Logan Reif, created a profound sensation in the community and all business was suspended, while the peopla stood abeut in groups and discursed the tragedies. Mrs. Reif was about 30 years old, and was the wife of a young farmer living near Lwisburg. They have no children living but four ore dead. Rcentlv the husband suspected that the wife was becoming derang ed, and took the precaution to con ceal a double barrelled shot gun which ws in the houso, under the wheat in the granary. Yesterday morning, when he was absent she found tho gun and placed it between her knees with the muzzle at her mouth, discharged the piece. Her neck was broken, and as tho gun ex ploded from the heavy discharge, her legs were also badly mutilated. -Vrs. Rief was an attractive young woman and her sad fate has caused general gloom. Eiot in Pennsylvania. The coke workers on a strike in Westmoreland county, attempted to ktorni the store and barn at More wood mines about throo o'clock on tho morning f April 2 The store and barn and ctber buildings were under gnard by dtputv sheriffs and a militia company. The mob of strikers wro Hungarians end Ital ians aad numbered rt.-r SCO. They were ordered o hv.'l, but ru.ihcd ou fmr.f-hing in the door a with timbers that they carried. It was then that the order was triron tit fire. Several vlleys from Winchester rifles with which the daputms and militia were armed, were fired into th foreigners, 11 wtre killed and ever 50 wounded. The mob scatter in all direction. Governor Pattison responded to a call from the sheriff of the county, nl t'.ie Tenth and Eighteenth Reg iments, Nationrd Guard, wore sent into the coui.ty on Thursday. The Nicely Brothers Hung. The Nicely brethfcrs were hung at Somerset Pa., last Thursday. They declared thsir innocence to the last and np to the time that the noose was placed thy were licpotui ol d. sputch of reprieve from ITarrisbarfi:: The crime for which tho Nicelvs were hanged was the mcrder of Herman Umbergcr, an old mau 71 years old, who owned a farm in Somerset coun ty. It was kt.own Umberger kept all his money about his houoe, having a peculiar fear of banks. On ton night of Februarv 27, 1889, the Ni- him th'y were detectives, searched his house. Seeing Umberger take two pocketbooks from a dra.ver aad place them in his breast, Joseph Ni cely presented a revolver at him, and, demanding his money, shot him dead. One of the pocket books of the mur dered man was found n David Niee ly's possession a short time after, and furuished the first clew which brought the brothers to th hang man's noose. A Cure Tor Constipation and Sick Headache. 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 in in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it dos wonders. Drurrcrists sell t at 50cta a package. tf Scxbubt, April 1. Timothy Hay, an employee in William Riland's Liv ery Stable was working in the loft when he made a mis-step and fell through a hole into a stall where two horses were being fed. The fright, ened animals trampled the unfortu nate man to death, kicking and tou iDg him from one part of the stall to another. When found part of one leg was bitten off and his face was chewed into An unrecogaizablo miss From the Pall Mill Garette. Two clergymen of the Greek Church in Timesvar, Hungary, drove out ia a small sledge with a coach man and two horses the other day, On their return they were pursued by a large pick ef howling wolves, and. though the coachman drove the terrified horses at a mad pace, the wolves succeeded ia mounting the sledge from behind and in dragging off vnd killing the priests. The coachman and horses escaped. Next day two night watchmen who were on duty on the outskirts of the city met with the same fate. A third watchman saved his life by climbing a tree. Lewistown Free Press, April 1st: On last Thursday forenoon a man was found dead lying between two plowed furrows, near the farmhouse of John Snydr in Ferguson valley. Coronor Samuel A. Marks was noti fied who proceeded to the place, and held an inquest, but nothing was found on his person which would lead to his identification, and Stewart Ru ble took charge of the remains and had thorn interred at the almshouse grave-yard. The deceased had beea seen in the vicinity of Mrs. Snyder's about March 11, and as it is believod he wa sub ject to falling fits it is supposed he diod in one of these spells and had lain where fosnd since that time. The unfortunate man was aged about fifty years. The G. A. R. Quarto Dial. CMteu- The Qaarto Centennial celebration of the G. A. R , held in the Court House on the evening of April Cth, was a gala time for the old soldiers. The entertainment was Lighlv en joyed by all present The exercises were opened with instrumental mu sic, which was followed by singing. The history of Post 134, was de livered by Com r ad L. E. Atkinson. Music. Comrad A. II. Weidman, read Gen eral Order 18. Comrad W. H. Rodgers, read Cir cular letter number 3. Dr. Frost of the M. E. Chureh de livered a prayer. Music Jeremiah Keller, addressed the G. A. R. Comrad Wm. M. Allison, rsspond ed to the address. Music. Reminiscence by Corarads. .Vusie, "My Country 'tis of thee." Benediction by Rev. Henderson of the Presbyterian chureh. Musical Collegs. The sion opens Monday, May 39th ss 4th, for roung Ladies in Vocal and Instru mental Music. Address, for circular, r. O. MoTKH. Freseurgh, Pa Feb. 18 to Mav 4. .Seme Uses of Salt. Fur weak eves, a wash of weak salt aud water will benefit. prove of much Salt and waUr quite strong, and usod persistently lor a time, will prevent the hair fr.m falling out. a. teaspoeaiui oi saic dissolved in one half glassful of water is excellent to allay nausea in sick headaches. To rslieve heartburn drink a half- tcmblerful of cold water in which has ben dissolved a tabkspoonfnl of salt. ror stings and bites Irom anv kind of insect nrrly dampened sdt bound tightly ovr tlv npjt. It will relievo and inua.ly ear very quicic Iv. Salt ts a tooth powder is better than hlnicat any ther dentifrice. It keeps the teeth very white, the cnins fc.rd and and rosy, and the breath fresh. WLtn wiping up the floor, before putting the carpet down, sprinkle it all over with salt while damp. This will grsatly prevnt moths. For nauralgia, make a small mus lin bag, fill it with salt, heat it very hot and lay it agaicst the aching place. It will prove a guar relief, as salt retains the heat a long time. For troublesome weeds, and for grass in sidewalks, driveways, etc., apply a dressing of coarse salt; this will kill all growth. Be careful not t put it ob anything that should not ba destroyed, how ever. For catarrh, snuff up considerable rait and water from the hollow of tho hand every morning. Salt and water, used as a gargle just before going to bed, strengthens tho throat and helps to prevent bronchial trou bles; it is also excellent fer sore throat. If ink is spiled on tho carpet throw a quantity of salt on it, which will quickly absorb the ink; take this up and put on more salt. Keep repeat ing this, rubbing it well into tie iak spot until the ink is all taken up by the salt; then brush the salt out of the carpet. If any thing catches fire or some thing burning makes a disagreeable smell er smoke, throw slt upon it at onee. If a bright, clear fire is quick ly dosired.it may readily be obtained by throwing salt upon the coals; like wise, if too much blazo should result from dipping of fat from broiling tteak, ham, etc., salt will subdue it. Good Housekeeping. Ask Your Friends about It. Your distressing cough can be eur 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 bag been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who Las used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists. If. BaKCTU IKMSTBY KMtr.-Com in on Ol the mew. YonH mot deu oi cola izun w m. ri'. Mmhsr, oar mhoom o'i cat ; job fcxst tbtt in ban WolffsAGiEBIacking ) Vwu- ch.i-n rn Kn BMhed OisVUl wtthont lb Ubr &f scrub Ljm m rooh laxurr. will tell jm hew an ontUy of Cl.co obtain it, MM still thm floor won't lok paictd. Utft WOLFF &YfiXIPU, l'nllvdlMa. t rMASit. V sm " I 4o i.ITt fWml mmd flow FwrniMttg - r DOES In Its First Stages. Be Mri you get the ymiifcia In the Tho feeling of lassitude peculiar to the vaseu bogios to be felt. The average lock of vitality has boon pretty thor oughly cit nuUsl la carrying- Its posses sor through tha rlu'orn and changes of tho trying winter, and &n the more geal- 1 rfMon appro in-bos find the strain opon the system relaxes a feollng of prostra- tion, more or loss pronounced In degree nu4 duration, Is tho natural and Inevita tlorostilt. DurlLg the c.xljtencaof this fce'.lug oriusMtudn and doprpsslon, busi ness caros and exertions eecm almost lmrOfctible of endurance, and CTen the lightest dntlps &r.d i-csponslbilitlcs of life arc rt'fcarricfi as a bi.rdon to be shirked or dlirefurdod to tho greatest posslblo extent. To devle tomo pr--vmtton U coun teract this tlreu feeling and restore the system to something like a normal con dition has bfon tho endeuvor of many people moreor leas sklHwJ In medical science, andconntless concoctions nndor the general title cf "spring medicine" huTO bopa placed opon the market, had a brief boon and then been Inntslghtof, to be sucoeedd by some other similar preparation. The principal icpredient In raoet of the sprli.j "titters," "tonlos," asm vr.w. . ) TlOi'j i if Yen ' a ; 1 At an Druggists I.OO. 6 bottles for 5.03. " , DOK'T take Something else "Jnst as food," IT IS (OT e Aba Wabkeh & Co., Sole Froprietors,Bangor, He. ssiEstltciii3siissiiBSSBiassisBBBsiajssBiissiiislssi:aa3a2ii3cscssiaies The greatest improvement in Corsets during the past twenty yssrs is the use of Coraline in the place of horn or whalebone. It is used In all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in no ethers. The advantages of CoraKna over horn or whalebone are that It does no become set like whalebone, and ft 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. I tocJi C3&2, I rooa; -isftsa T 3 15 H &-7d t-SlG'. J 'I t'i- S"Vi.T: I tofeo Ely JHouIs, I a2so 15i7 Itest, AD I AM VWOSOU SMOUOU TO TAKB AN YT HI -l I CAK LAY NT MAX! OS felting Oat oo, po Scott's roulsion of Pure Cod Liver Gil arrahypophosphitesof Limeand Sodaor oly ci iid ir inrip. lent Coneunspetnn wt b::ilt ME LF, AND IS NOW rXlTIN FLESH CM R8Y CONES AT Till RATE or A POITKD A PAY. 1 TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I VO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY 1$ MOTHI.NIB Kr.Yt. SCOTT'S F.Mfl.SlOK U TOINSl WOXLlfcas UA1LV. T.S KO OTlitR. sFRHBBB law. JO B1CCO TT peasants : Ml I IS ot fe nrjarJef in only one sftajbe- full 6dzJbW te most conVenenr to cut for pocKft or fo'Cerry WJjole, Insist on fjaVfn Q Genuine with 1h red H tin 15 , made only ty, 3ohn'finzerBfr,Louisv'i',5 Spring etc, alcohol, the street of which npon f the human system has been gutnclenUy dwelt upon through various public me- diums to render any extended reference ! to the same unnecessary here. The torn porary feeling of strength and exhllera- ; tion produced by this active agent Is as S certainly followed by a greater degree of depreslon,while the result of conUn- S nod Indulgence are a permanent impulr- ment of the vital organs tbe heart, kid- Z neys, liver and brain. S The fects of tho cane are that you hare beea living upon moat and other fatty substances to a greater extent than at S any other time or the year ; the pores of tho skin have been closed, and npon the Z kidneys and liver have devolved aU the work of keeping the system clear. Bnt now snmraer Is at hand, and these or- gana cannot keep np the drain. The E pores of the sfcln mnst be open, else dl soase will stop In and throw yon upon a bed of sickness. If tbe pores be but partly opon, thnn yon are languid, hay and III at case. Yon wanta sprin; clean ing process within yonrself, and then yon will be tilled with vigor end a nest for work and bnulncss. Von can bbva all accomplished by tho sw of j wo WSTT1 Ol WsT-rnw. SK WCMAM. S8 TnCHT W'nm TUaok D:amvko Koor;N tw covxr tb try. TT"T BO FAX r-W VMS LAM) Of YOU BBRTat iisca 'sa sr albsat sevsrs vh KAarssk ftca4 far llusttated olris&iar to Ii. Eiirst, Jr., & Co., 3 walnut &t root, PHILADELPHIA. TOBACCO Tkis standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Vinco tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many yea; s h.ys established its reputation. jicre is nothing better. . Try it. "or sale by dealers and grocers. Get a good paper by subscribiDe for tne SeKTINKL ASD'EtPCBLICAal. Ysy whs i Take I ' f (m sa: HOLLOBAUGH & SON. CLOTHIlNG store, main steeet, patterson, pa Having purchased the clothingr store of Samnel Strayer, we offer bargains to make room for onr new stock. We expect to make a specialty of Gents Furnishing Goods. We will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. - And a eomplcte stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. AVE BUY FOR CASH. Quick Sales an I small profits, is our motto. Give ns a trial Hollobaugh & Son. 'A S i-stll I X-l-H--- WtNTEB STOCK We have just re stocked our j store with Winter Good for eur customers. The Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favr. COME AND. SEE. Our assortment is more com plete than erer. Come and sec. Our ustomera have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and w believe that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. iV invite you to come and see and be satisfied. In our dress goods departmeat we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you want. FOOT WEAR. Our Coot 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 jou with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a full line 01 Fresh, Plain and Fancy Groceries. Aleo, the only full line wi QUEENS WARE. in the count)-. Every house must have its lull supply of Queens nnd 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 Ollt TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Haln Stkilut, Oirowrc Co CRT Ilocsh, MifiiiiiteMit, la., V Son. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST rHlLJDEWIIU, TWO UOLURii A Will DO YOU HEAD IT? Snuvl postal for a free) snmpla copy. T11UEK XOSTHS TltlAL 35 CESTS. J WlfcU TO STATI A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tkat I ran sip TBtiruifai in less than mn:es; pam, no itr-liBg. That I ean extract telh wiibeat pain, b; tao sa ef a Said spj-lic to the teeth as 4 (nss ao danger. ThetBiteased G anas (known as Scaivy) treat 2cd snccnssiulW andasare warLj'-tyvf rnteU in everj case. 1Wii Teeth PiLLin and warranted for lir. Artiaeinl Teelk repaired, exrhane or remoddled, Irom U.BO te $U per et.' Bi-artifql Gssa Enameled Test icsvrUd a pliers to snit all. All work warranted to giTe perfect satis fsetien. Peeple who have artilkial teeth with wbick tlicy cannot eat, aro especially intit4 to sail. Taans Cak. G. ti. DERR, :iractlcaliBjtitlkt, asTAnusBKD in MirrusTewii, Pa., is 180. et. 14 '85. aSiGKETTGQLLESE iMiof COMMERCE THE LCAOINfi SCHOOL OF i 'rrvaniasjBl mj aiani BSsSB sss s rBelaji 1 I NO MO THIS! Bobber Shoes unless worn nncorofortahh tL-ht wlB otteu slip off thfrt. To remedy ttusevUtbe " COLCHESTER " RU33ER OS. effer a shoe with the lnld of the heol 11 nml wttH ruobar. This clinpi to the shoe and preveuta tho Uubber from slipping off. Call for the Coleheater ADHESIVE COUNTERS" anJou can walk, run or jump-in tiiem. RE OF m I - ..LIT HliJJ Ji'J.-A, LJ.iH Loeis X. Atkixsoh. F. M. M. ATKIXSOX A. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlrTLINTOWN, PA. CyCollecUag and Conveyaaoinr promi ly attended to. OrriCK On Main street, ia place ef tea, denes ef Lenis S. Atkinson, Ksq., south m Bridge street. fOctSB.lSBu WILBERFORCU SCinVEYER ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, jMHrFLINTOWH, PA. OyOIEoe on Bridge itre.t, eppo.it, Court House. Jei!f MsL.ACSBi.ra. Joseph W. Etisj JirUFGIIU.lisTDHiEi INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT KOTJL, JUNIATA CO., Fj. QOnlr reliable Companies represented Jan. 1, 1839-1 V DK.p.ai.CB awfsep, na. hiwii M.caiwroaD D K. D. M. CRAWP0KD i SOX. bsve formed a partnership for tb practice of Mudicine aad tUair collattoral bi.i.cha. Oftice at eld stand, corner of Tbini and Or aaeo streets, UifHiutowB, l'a. Queer bottt ol them will be lound at their otfcce at all ' times, unless otherwise professionally en. ! ir. April 1st, IS TO. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIUK-TABLE Ob and arter Sunday Deo. 14, VW trains that stop at Mifflin will run as follows: EASTWARD. Mitllln Arcomfuadatiea lesres Mill! in st ; 6.40 a. m.. Tort Keral 6,45 a. m.. Thump. aontewn 7.V2 a. u., MMlerstown 7,1 'i a. m., New Port 7,21 a. m., Duneannnn, 7.49 4. ! m., UarvsrillH, b.O'i, arrires at llarrbnrg, . S,20 a. m., Pbilalelpbia, 1,5, p. in. I braves Mifllin at 7,W0 a. na.. Pert Royal I 7,65 a. hi., Ttafminaatowo, 7,'Ji a. ni , Mil j Uratewa, 7,22 a. m., arrives si Urnabarg ; st 8,43 a. m., Philadelphia at 1.3i p. m. Leaves ViOlin at 8,00 p. ui., Pwrt K'.ral, t,03 i. ui.. Tbwf.ontjwa, Z,'12 p. ui., Mil. j lerstvwn. 1,8V p. an , arrir at Harrisburj, I 7,00 p. Philadelphia at ,SS p. so. Habkisbvbo AcooatHOOATie I leaves At. 1 teena daily at 6.20 a. a., Tyrone 6 60 a. ni., Ifenat Union at 6,54 a. an., Ken ton Uj-.ail-1 ten 7,00 a. in., MeVeytown 7,20 a. in., I.ew- istown 7,46 a. m., Milford 8.05 a. m., llilliia . .12 a.m.. Port Royal 1.17 a. m-, ilexice 8,. it a. ra , Tcscarora S.'ia. in.. Taudykn 18- 0 a. m., Thoupnontown 8.S7 a. m., Dor j ward 8.42 a-tn., Uillerstbwn S.4B a. ra., j Newport 8,00 a. n., arriving at Barrisburs; 10,05 a. an., and at Philadelphia, 1,2$ p. m. I 8ka Suesn Expaaia leaves Altoona daily I st 7,15 a. in., sad stopping a ail regnisr j stations between Altoona and Ilarricburp, I reaches atiffiin at 19,05 a. in., flarrinbdig ' 11.46 p. ii., and arrives ia Philadelphia at S.I6p. n. IfiiL Tana leaves Pittsbarg daily a 1,30 a. m., Altnoua at 2,v0 p. ra., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Uif.'lln i at e 8 ,., Uarritburg 7.00 p. in., Ph:la adelphia 10,55 p. na. I Hail r.iyte. leavua Piltakarir at 1 OUr m. j Altwua S 2U p ni 5 Tyrone 6 62 p ni 1 Hant I mgdea 7,40 p m ; I.ewistown 6 i5 p m kiii- m 10 p sa ; liarriebnrg 10 4e p an Phila delphia 4 :t a n. Dav Exraass leaves Pittsbarg at 8,00 A. . U.; Aheona 11. CO A. 11.; may ho C.fjt.1 at alimin at 2.05 P. U.; arrives at Ilarris. bnrg at S,20 P. ai.; at Philadelphia, 6.6 P. Philadelphia Exproa will stop at kliJU.B at 11 87 j. ., h.jn tacjed aillll.a Aerouiuodatlon leaves PhiUdvl -phia at 8,50 a. ni.. I larrlaburc. 12.10 p. in . I Miilcrstnwn, 1,18 p. ni., Tliouipao-.tvn, 1,2S p. in., M.xico, 1,41. p. tn , Port Koyal, 1,44 p. ra., iimiin,, 15", p. m. Fuilaiel fliia at 4,2 p. m., lUrrisburg, 7,27 p. 111., Newport, 8.23, p. 111.. Milleratewn, S,!'S p. m., Tb.uj..cBtetn, 8,43 p. in.. Port Koval, Port Keral, ,0O Mimin, 9,05 p. in. Ilnr ritbmg, 12,80 p. m,. Miiluratown 1,37 p.m., IfcempMinio-n. 1.48 p ni , pjrt Karai, ,05 p. on., MifTlia, 2,10. Fast I.ihe leaves Fhiadelp'iia dilv at 11 40 a ra ; Harrit.bi.rg 6 tf, p w kifllin 6l)Cpm; Lewisiawn a SR p m ; Alteona 7,k0 p B arr'Teaat Pittsburg at 1 1 e5pm, Wav VxnsT.xQT.K leaves riiilsilwlphia daily at 4 80 a. m.j Harrishnrg, 8 15 a. ra. Dunesnnon, 64 a. m.; Newport,! 9 20 a. ai.; Millerstewn, 9 40 a. m.;Thompanntown, B 62 a. u.; Van Prke. 10 00 a. m Tnsear ors, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico. 10 97 n. m.; Port Koyal, 10 18 a. ru.; Mifilin, 10 i0 a. ru.; 11 1 1 lord, 10 1'G a. ra.; Narrows, 10 44 . m.. LewUiown, 10 fl a. ra.; HeVertowa, 1 1 14 a. na.; Newton Hamilton, 11 tS a. m.; Han tingdon, 12 17 p. ni.; Tyrone, 107 p.m. Altoona, 1 45 p. m., and (tops at all ri gulnr atatioua between lUrriabnrg and Altoona.; Otwfb Hxraasa l.avcs Philadelphia dal ly at 6 22 p. m., Ksrrisbiirg, 10 20 p. stepping at Rockvillo, ilarysvillo, Duncaa non, N owport, kl illerstewa, Thompson town, Poit Royal, time atiliin, 11 65 p. m.; Al toona, 2 15 a. in., and Pittsburg, C 10 a. ia. Mail Tbaix leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.C0 a. in., Harrisbnrg 11.20 a. an., Im port, 12 16 p. in., Mifflin 12.52 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mililia and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8 40 p. in., Pittsburg 8.19 p. m. Altooha AcoosnnnATicM leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 40 a. m., Harrisburg at 4,16 p. bi., Ductaunoa 4,45 p. m., New port 5.12 p. m., iiillorstown 6,22 p. m., ThompsontowB 6,S3 p. m., Vandyke 6 40 p. Bi., Tuscorora 6,44 p. nj., Mexico 6,47 p. nt.,Pert Royal 5,61 p. ni., Wioiia 6,6 p. Lewistown ,20 p. m., McVeytown 6,. 46 p. tn., Newton liajailton 7 5 n. m. Huntingdon 7,33 p. m., Alteona 00 p. m. Pacific Expressloavea Philadelphia 11 2S p in ; llarrisburg 8 10 a in ; Dtiacaiinon 8 S8am; Newport 4 00 a bi ; MiUlia 4 89 a m 5 Lewistown 601 a m; McVeytowa 6 22 a. ns; kit. Uuieu 6 4d a tn ; Huntingdon 12am; Petersburg 6 26 a m ; Spruce Creek 8 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00 am; Bell's Mills 7 22 a ra ; Altooua 8 05 a hi; I'ittsbuig 12 45 p m. SAW MIJLLS Patr-nt Variable Friction and Belt Feed. MKAJI EXCISES. Hay Presses SSIIAGLE MILLS, &c. PORTABLE GK 1ST MILLS. Turrsliiut; Machiues, etc. Send lor i:lustratod Catalogue. A. B. FAItqniAK CO., York, rv Cuuiion Xotlce. Thenndersicnod,citizensof Walker TT-r JatiiaU couLty, Pa., hereby caution aliper eor.s not to trcssuaaa on rXir lin.l. l,-.r iho purpose of hunting : John A. Gallagher. nrisi Aiussor, Calvin Magruder, John F. Bahr. David Di Sicber. Seth Ecrchucr, William Clock. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers