1 - 'T SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY. APBIL 22. 1801. B. F. SCHWEIER, CDITOB ABB FBOFXIKTOn. Xhe General Afiembiy 1'resUjUrian choroli bioqU troit in May. Fbakce is reported to be high road to bankruptcy. Of in on the It isn't much wonder; One of the jreat leaks that has weakened her was the thousand million dollars in cold that ha paid Germany to take the Ger man army away from Paris and out of France 20 years ago. A thousand million (old dollars is about one- third the gold among the cirilized nations. A Short Will. North American, April 15th: The will of A. Sydney liiddle; prominent lawyer who died at his home, 1C24 Wtilunt street, last week, was admit ted to probate yesterday, and letters testamentary were gr-nted te his widow, Mrs. Frances Biddle. The will is one vt the shortest ever pro oaten in tuis county, ana reads as follows: "'This is my last wilL I leave allmy property to my wife, and make her my executrix. Signed, sealed and executed this (Monday) first dajof July, 1SS9. "A. Sydney Biddle." The esttte left by the testator is valued, according to the potitiun sit ned bv the oxecutrix, at "under $100,000." Battle with a Snake. rbiladelpbm Ic (juirer, April 16: The '"Zoo" whs made the richer at noon, yesti rduy by the arrival of tLo falharof.Vl snakos and the thou fasd.s of vinitors who may look upon his majesty from behind confines of the snake house, tuny never think think that he is .a reptile which will be remembered with terror by a half a dozen stalwart men chose combin ed strength was required to muko him captive. The reptile is a boa-coustrictor and but a wetk ago was going through the agouied of sea thickness on his way irora his native South America to this unhuspitable shore. He measures over 16 feet and is a splen did specimen No one disputes his claim to being the largest nuake that has ever been in captivity on this continent Ha is fearfully marked and for a reptile is a veritable giant. As he lay peacefully in his cage yes terday, two hours after ho bad been taken out of the strong oaken box that was his homo during the k voyage from the tropic, ho did not look like the desperate snaie that used up the six men above mention ed. After the vessel landed in New York he was taken in the strong box to the etitnblisbinf lit of Louis liuhe, at 24 North Wiiliani streot. His errivul wasawaited by Freder ick Mosler of this city, a collector of animals who had secured the reptile for the Zoo Mosler had the box opened 'in order to examine the snake's mouth to see if the dreadod rai.ker mouth had claimed the giant as its victim. In order to geta good view a wide opening was made, and it was not an instant until the boa was out of the box and writhing on the floor. His r'at strength was apparent when he swept everything thateame within rach, and the six attaches of KLue's place combined to quell the reptilo and restere him to ciptivity. But kis tropical blood was up and he was savage. The first man within his iango was a stnlwart fellow and witn a lightning like dash the wound himsolf around his leg then began to sqmize. It was a casu cf fiVlir. nnw boa and and Vosler and the other men rnrn!,l with the snuko. It took some fright ful struggling before he was snbda ed and put back ami great excite meut reigned in the establishment. The novel battle between seven men and one snako lasted 10 minutes and then strong nails closed the door of his prison. Mosler was on hand when tho rf p tilo arrived at tho Zoo.yesterday, and cautioned tho keepo'rs as to his trength. The skill of HeaJkeenr Bryne and his assailants, however, was equal to Uitt occasion, ami in a abort lime the ling of enakes was taking a sonsy btli in his new glass borne. He in regarded not only- as the largest, but tho finest specimen of the boa snako that ha ever been seen in ceptivily. President Harrison's Trip. I'resiuent Harrison is on a trip to the Pacific. Ha started last wet k and traveled through a number of houtheru states on his way to Cal rorni. ine tram in which the Presidential pa.itv ride eousints of hve coaches, beside the engine and tender, lue forward coach, the combination baggage and smokin car "Aztian bears on its panels in letters of gold the inscription, "The Presidential Special." The smoking compartment of this car is uphof stered iu olive plush and the chairs and sofa are of the same color. 2 desks and a library of choice books complete tWe equipment of the smok er. A barber shop and bath room oceupy the rear of the "Aztian," and electric dynamos and the baggage oocupy the forward end. The dining car, the Colorado, is a thing of beauty. Tha curtains are of green plush, the lamps and fit. tings are of a silver shade, and all the appointments as elegant as those of a first clsss restaurant. The President's car New Zealand, is next the dining car. The general effect of its decorations is most pleasant. The main part of the car is uphols tered in blue blush, with white cur tains, but the double-drawing room, sot aside for the sleeping apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison looks as dainty as a bridle chambej in its white and fgold work relieved by plush of a rich, terra cotta color. The other sleeping car, the Ideal, is made up of six drawing rooms all linely furnished, and each drawing room deeorated in a distinctive tono from that of the others. One is sal mon and white, another is saffron, third green and the others straw berry and olive and electric blue. The "Vacuna," which is the last coach 'of the train, combines the double advantages of a library and observation car. It is upholstered iu Mv. P4 th? Petals is cf high ly polished brass. The illumination on the tram even to the eXtel'ior lamps, will be electric, In addition to the electric light there is an ample supply of oil lamps to be used should the current give out Eleetrio fans throughout the train assure the narty of relief should the heat be oppressive on the plains. George SV. Boyd of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, will be with the par ty throughout the trip, to insure the perfection of all arrangements for the Presidential visit. Letter front an Old Jackson Democrat In Urecunood Tewiislnp. Near Seven Star Taverx, ) Sitiirdav, April 18, 1831. Mv Dtar Air. Editor: Yo havehad a royal old time to night. When I came in the old boys all laughed aad said, ah, ba, you have kicked a skunk that has made a tail of the Tribune and rcatUred its stick all around, b:it as you don't take that paper the smell of the varmint was lost on von." I said "what's the matter boys." They answered by telling me that same fellow that's got a big head, published an articlo in the Tri bune charging me with earing that the Czar of Russia taxation bill 210, in the Legislature is the Granger's bill. He signs his name Granger. Wo all know you did'nt say it was the Granger's bill. Then my friends asked: '"Well, Barton SjeRk, what do you sav about the jmtll?" I said: The Tiibuue alwavs has a bad smell about it, if it done'nt smell like a skunk, it smells fishey. It is neither cod fih or mackend. Ic has no con victions, it is a bastard, a cross bo- t ween bad Democratic policy, and bad Democratic trickery politic, which is as nasty as had whisky, mixed with a large quantity of dirty water. My frLnd,, those of them, who read the Tribune said: "Tho Tribune has reformed all but its correspond ent Granger." Oue of the Andy Jackson friends ro-id Granger's letter and shook it under my r.ote. A fellow ones shook his fist under dear old Andy's nose and he diJ'ntdiu. Granger's shake only shouk tho creusas out cf the ciiuky so-clled Grange bill 210, and mikes cleer tho f.ict that it i3 a iuoasly double tax bill, that taxei both the farm, and ail tha farmer raises on it. I said that is'nt what th Grangers want. I say again, that isn't what the Granger's want." I said tho Grange bosses pulled tho wool ov&r their eyes when thev got the members of the Grange to sign petitions for the pnsnge of bill 210, hat thy never road the bill to the igutre, nnd that tho signers did not know that they were asking to have everything on the farm, in the barn, nd iu the hcu-e taxed. Thai's ns r jrf cs vour Bible. The Grangers thought they were signing for the aN9ge of a law to revise the Uxkwa of the stale so that the corporations and railroads and money at interest pay more tax for local purposes, for schools and poor and road purposes. which is now a'l paid by real estuto, by farms, and houses. That's what they thought they were signiug for. They would have seen the petition sent to perdition before they would have signed it, if they had thought they were asking for a law to tax all of the gros earnings of a man in ex cosa of three Lundred dollars. If Granger of tha Tribune had told the peopld when ho w.-.a carrying the pe tition that tho ineoina of butter and eggs and chickens and vegetables raised on tho farm was to be taxed, ho woulJ have heon told to stick his petition in his h.t. Ho talked cor pra'i .n to tbem and excited their prodjudiees. -tf.iy b he did'nt know what he Wii talking sbouf. If be did be told them onl. haif the truth, and that's s bad ad a whole lie, so aid old Hickory. The Tri bune Giaegtr h.is'nt mora havseeds in his hair tbau I have- If he thinks ho has lot hi iu coma to one of our Andy Jackson nieetinjuonaSatnrday night aril have his Lair straightened with a fine comb and then count the sedj. It is the next thing to apub- lia enruo to lncrcaiio the tax rati (A a people without ther-. beiug a pub lic ntiofrKMty for it. It is the next thing to a public crime to have the farms and ail thincs raised on tlictn 1 . 11 ! 1 , - -i . mieu. .iu civilized nations, uate the beginning of tbwir decline and overthrow from the time when tUey began to tsx everything. The Gian gor don't want to loan themselves to a scheme f taxation to plagueand rcb them, and iu tiu-.e confiscate all thoir e-'iniug-. The tax on cjr oraticns has paid tho state debt of almost forty millions Now whnt is to prevent the legislature from pass ing a law, directing that, that tax be paid to the several counties for school, poor and road tax purposes for the relief of tho over taxed fanners. That would be equalization Jof taxa tion iu this, that it would bring a portioa of tha tax on corporations to help the poor, the schools and the road taxes, which they do nothing for, excepting a small amount com" parativoly Bpeaking for the schools. io tue urangars never thought of asking to have their tax list increas ed or multiplied. All they want is that the great corporation interests, u are doicr a world nf mcA help to bear the burdens of keeping the poor, keeping the schools, and repairing the roads. Granger is a boss among the Grangers and doe a'- tt seem to know what tho Gran wants. The Tribune Grander roa among the grangers and tells them of the other states that have adopt ed the Paul Pry system of taxtion, in Massachusetts and so forth, but then he has'nt told them the sickening half of the truth that Mass achusetts since the tax rot baa been introduced is rnnning to the does les, they tax everything in MassachL. setts that a man has, but bis debt? . aiassacnugetts and other New TW. land States are dying with the tax rot. Within the past few years thou sands of farms have been abandoned, people are leaving those states bvtenm of thousands where tho Legislature plunderers do not confiscate their earnings through tax laws. New England ia on the high road to pov erty under iniquitous tax laws, and the dummies don't know what ails them. The high salaried jobbtrplnn ders the earnings by e called equali zation tax laws. Nothing can be kept np, that is not run under the high pri?9ure, b?nd.?J inIs!!ledn. taxation system, and even that on an avrcre. don't run more than 10 or 15 years till it blows out. Don't for truth's sake hold up saob state man agement and taxation as a modol ' to pattern over. At their present state of running things they are bound to be as poer within the next genera tion as Job's turkey, as dear old An dy Jaokson used to say. Pennsyl vania is not distressed by pcstilonce or famine. She is not writhing in the agonies of a consuming war to necessitate such sweeping and whole sale taxation. Long ago immediate ly following the defeat of General Braddock by the French Captain Beanjeau, the Provincial Assembly passed a tax law upon all real estate and all personal rrorertv. Bat that was in a life and death struggls with the French and Indians. That law was to stand only two years. There was a good deal of kicking over that law. Out upon bill 210. No the grange docs not want sucli an inqui tous bill as 210 passed. I got. in late from our meeting, and Andy Jaclis n Democrats mutt not keep to late hours. So good night. Yours Truly, BARTON SI'EAK. A Farmer's Stery. NkwTork, April 14. Two farmeie, Frank H. Darling and A. .V. Minor, of FJmwood, Conn., came to this city yesterday to buy green goods. They got JlloO for SGoO. At the American Express OOico Thomas Clarkson and Carling were arretted by a detective on suspicion. And tuus wliat they told tha clerk at the Harlem Polico Court this morning: "We ctmo to New York yesterday Minor and me. He'd done all tho writing to these fe.lows, and be slid they were to meet us at the Vanderbilt Hotel. We went there and diroctly this man, Clarkson, and another man, came up and a;;k which was Minor. Then they said that they had moved their office up town, and we all got on an elevated train and rode way up this way somewhere. After agood many changes wo got to a saloon. Clork- con t ok me into a room, showod me tho bills, which looked good, and I paid him the $G50, and ha gave me the $1150. He said I bad belter send it by express, nnd he got a carriage and said ho would gj with me to show me tho way to do it, and then we wore arrested. I don't know what's become of Minor." Clarkson was bold for a trial and Darling detained as a witness. A Fortune in a Bible. CmcAao, Aprd 14. A curious story of the preservation of records in a tomb has been developed here in C'juaection with the discovery of tho inheritance of a fortune. Mr Sid ney Hundricks of this city, has been notified that she had fallen heir to $2,000,000 from the estato cf an uncle long since deceased. I;a:ic Philips, from whom the es tate descends, was born May 2nd, 17CG, at Eiston, Mats. He went South in 1813, engaged in the slave tiade and accumulated an enormous fortune. Of this ho deposited the cash in the Manhattan Bank, of New York city and invested tha remain der in land at Long Branch, in Ilo'eston, S. C, and in houses and hits in Baltimore. The cash is now in the Manhattan Bank and aggre gates $5,0110,000. Ha died in 1S34. his wifa and only child having pre viously die-1. In 1871 the heirs began to starch for facts to prove their right to the property. On an application to tho court to compel tho Manhattan B.iuk to disclusa a!l of tho facia rel ative to tUe deposit with that insti tution, the court held that the hoira must fi'.st furnibh exait iuf jrmation as te the timo nnd place of Iaaic Philips deallu This they were uu able to do and ths matter dropped Tho next tiling w.ts to get aa au throtic rucord of his biitu. It was finally discovored that tho family Bible of good old litptist Ditacoa ' Philips, Isaac's father, bad da&cuudcd to Isaac's brother Jacob, and that it had been buried in the cofliu with Jacob's dnugklor, Susnnni, on June 4'h, 18(5(5, iu th Washington Street Cometury, at K.iston. Permission w.-is ob.ained from the Selectmen a ft.w days ngo tv open the grave. The family Bible wns found, some what decayed, but with th record perfectly lcgiLlo and furnishing the inissing link. Thn fortune is f stimated at SCOOO,- 0');:, of which Mm H-ndricks in heir t one thirJ the other heirs being her two brothers William T. Darrol. a manufacturer of pa'.tentod articles at Worcorttor, Msss., aud Daniel W. Carrol, a machinist of Canton, Mass. Shawaxo, Wis., April 15. People living in tho town t Washington, this c uoty ore greatly excited over the discovery of two atrocious mur ders aud a suicide. It seems that about ten d;iys ago a mn named A. Babr and his v ifo had a quai rel, after which Buhr went r,it and hunr him self, bul bsfore di ing aa he told tho children that Mrs. Babr bad poison ed an old man named Zell, tho father of bis first wife, who died suddenly about a ytar ago. The children reported the matter to the authorities and they arrested the woman, who maid a full confes sion, stating that they poisoned old man Zell by putting Paris green iu his soup. Urs. Bahr is lying sick at Cecil under the care of a physician and guarded by a deputy sheriff, Bahr was a morose and ugly dispos ition ft-How. Not. long after Zell's death Baha pounded one of his chil-J dren inhumanly, aud after ierkinir its leg almost out of tho socket, threw it on the bed, where it soon after wards did. He was ne ver prosecuted for the child's murder. Wheexixo, April 15; Lost night a party of twenty five masked men surrounded tho home of Henry Church, three miles north of Burton, Mars'aalll county. They forced an entrance and brutally whipped three women and one man found therein, i i . i i iii , . untireu was aosenc at tno noma oi a sister and escaped. Atter the whipping tho mob sot fire to the house and horned it and i's contents. Announcements- I'HSSIDEai JUDGE. Mr. JEdiler: fermit me to announce Jeremiah Lyons, Esq., as a candidate for I President Judge, subject to Republican I Kules. Eulogy onon turn is unnecessary, because, he ia well oa favorably kaown to every man in 'Junia'a county. lie began life aa a farmer's boy, and by bisjowa exertion secured a good education acd came to the ban He ia an abla lawyer, a wise counaelor and a Christian gentlemen, wbose aUrling boneaty baa deserved and secured tee confidence of the people. Juniata county is entitlod to tha nomina- I tion, and Mr. Lyoaa will be triumphantly elected 10 November next, and will be an impartial sad learned Judge. CITIZEN. o ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Mr. Editor: Permit me te snzfeat tbat I Mr. J. P. Wickeriham, of Thompsootown, would make a Creditable and eligible Candi date for Asiociate J udje. lie is a man of) high moral character, a good practical bus iness aaao, so honest active and influential Republican, and his name on tho Republi cs ticket will lend strength to the same. DELAWARE. April 18th, 1S9I. Make a Xote of Tills- Send your addrfss and two cent strinp to John 11. Pott, district pass enger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, Williamsport, Pa., and you will receive one of their new vest pocket memorandum books for 1891. The St. Paul new owns and operates over six thousand miles of I the best equipped road in America. It is the short line between Chicago, Council Ulutls and Omaha. Runs through Pullman Sleeping cars be tween Chicago and Portland, Oregon via bt Paul, Butte, Spokane Falls and Taooma. The National route between Chicago and Kansas City. It you contemplate a trip to tne northwest, southwest or far west, write to John R. Pott for rates, maps, eto. Ha will furuiab ail information free.- Hold It t the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will euro your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatiou of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is snared to cam- bine only the best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottla of Kemp's Bal sam to the light acd look through it notice tho bright, clear look : then compare with other remedies. 50c and f 1. Price tf. Literary Xote. A story of nnusual power and strange plot will begin in the May Cosmopolitan and run through three numbers: The story of a mtD, who three times in his life undertakes to pamt Jesus. A3 a voting painter full .,f 1 ltk ,,,1 lid. . 1.. 1.1 I " j ui j -I) , 110 Jims I on nis canvas, a urecK lUenl of stisngth ana uoaiuy; just as tho picture is on the point ot completion, ha learns to 1 I -, love a oeautnui woman who returns his passion. After weeks at her feet he returns to bis studio one day, and is nlled with disappointment when he gazes upon the face of the Christ. it is the face of a beautiful beathon god bearing no impress of that divine love which the painter now knows . . . l 1. .1 11 t r - uiu.ib utioug mere, jus canvas is turned to the wall, and inspired bv love ho sots to work upon the image 01 a new Uiinst, who would be a God of love. Again bis picture is com pleted when the second great change comos over his life. Suo whom he aaores turns from hua to give her love to the Prussiuu ofllotr wbose Greek beauty had been tho model for bis first picture. Going back to work under the shadow of this deep sorrow, he looks upon tho fce of Christ upon his easol. aud sees that onto more he has fniled. There is the beautiful faco irradiating love, but theru is notnpen it the refining touch of sorrow th t m j.st hava bsen in the face of Him who was "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief." 1 hero was tins wanting. Hci must set to work again, and paint not on ly th beauty of the Devino Perfec tion, an-i 1 he lovo that euibrtoxl all mankind, but tho Sorrow of the Man God who suffored for our sinw. The anthor liialmnr iliorth 1'evssea, iinuns ua huh given ina wori of ins life in this singular story. Two oth er pieces of fiction will atrract atten tion m the ilay number of tho Cosmopolitan-, two real war stcri-js by men who have benn ii the thic'; of the fight. "The Fool's Errand. Tho illustration of a'l throe are como thing unusual. Ia addition to its strocg fb tioD, this number contains a beautifully illustrated article on t-!oop)ilras of the star;: another on iNow Philadelphia. Some wonder ful Hash-light photographs illustrate the under-ground woi kings of a Ijsadville Silver .Vina. KenneN and Tr,ir.l r-..l... - . 1 TX- T- 1 . , - ' vy.uon, uuu jr. jiouu anil his ! 1-iymp, by OE9 who went to Berlin to study the subject are two articles with numerous illustrations. (Price cnts. Cosmopolitan Pub. Co.. Jtauison bquare, IS. 1.) Marriage is not a Joke- NonwAs, O. T., April 'IC Ooorge J-.lIamy, a youn? drust of tl place, jokingly proposed marriage to Aiis Lmmj, daughter of Dr. J. S. Cannon, last Tuesday, and she job I T-. ry ' w .i. ...... 1- T I i t -s'j u'uopuhu. county J uue Case, tied the knot, and entered the cse 01 record. Then Bellamy said ue mougut the thing a jok, and wwnted to bo released, but he was not. A Cure Tar ConMipntlon Sick Headache. ana Dr. S.Ias Lane while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that wnen combined with other hsibs, makes an easy and certain cum fnr u.i.ipauon. xtmin the form of urv roots ana loaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one niht l or the blood, liver and kidneys, and 101 iub cieanng up of the comulex- i cn won,lei"3- Druggists Bell am uua iaciag8. tf r,r.T,,U-....i , wu..c.iii.uj cmuB me dying oi a I disease mat a&eots the kidneva. EE MV SPONGE? SHINK our Shoes with WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash them clean with SPONGE AND WATER EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carriage Owqer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold bhould usb WOLFF At aAHDOLPH, Fh8a4elpkla. Of Pure God Live? Gil and of Lime and Soda jhyjlelaii8 bocause both iUo ui Hfl i agaata In tlia uicr Ci-. It U ( ui paiai&blo aa uaiiv. ' ia iMttirfVl JP'ivJi. 1- ntrlwr. It i.l 11-4 Ilott lictruxi'J Xir CJXSy&IPTIOi'J, j Scrofula, Ercnchliiff, VSusting 30U- eaeee, Chronic Ccsan aud Ctl&u. j Ask tor Book's Emulsion an-( takenooilM.r.j u tiih on r.Tvi f eM . aL I Mfe I A r::5."r.::e r-as Wr) ICi) K Will tim vovm Ols aKT- I mamm - Jf Tl Lt STIH COAO ' I 1 fS3 seoff js A. . 9 rv Q rpo a Dull and languid, have a poor appettte,an(J ' if a 150 fSfiJ1! thre is a lack ofasslmll.Uionoffood.lt Is an C II U JibC Vljll Indication that the system isweakened.and ren- J dered ; Moo.1 ii. oils i'irirvi:i7, and tiie general systuxu requires a building up by the best of I .-.il spriTit tonics Brown's barsupurllla. 5 1 Eppixo, N. II., May Cth, 1KS9. ! " rrovi-.'K Sariinarilla Is a jrood medicine. I know this as it ba been iu the house j ; of f'vik.-, 1 it I pronounced by them to be the best of all the Sarsapnriilns for Z Z : Hrc.il, aa:l !! work wonder after others have fuile.1, and were I In need of any ; TPC'lii-lne for the l.lood I would take that in preferc-uce to all others f.r the blood,; " kiUnt'yK,li t or f 2 9 0 P and stomach. I i- :ts!?y eJ??!J M C? S 8 ,S rg Evbrett (Uixirn s kJhkZ eafeStj t(Sdjfe2SS tScnL.l.Mnvl.le, i J . . , . , ,,,, ,, I,, -" Epptng. X. II. S j Ir. ;h' lr.'er purl of tho trluur und spring of 1 v-j, i felt 1 liou't know how ; iio life; j ; r.o uitibltlo. ; no slrenirtli ; drowsy; no appetite wonh naming, nnd no lelisli for Z ! vh::t liii'.e 1 d:J e.it. I lioushl a Ixittle of Urown's S:irwnparilln. It seemed to do no 5 ; toi-l suit' I noa: : jtdJ'.c, v. hcn n tremendous itchlnir of my ret and l.-irs commenced ; ; I con:i:u:t-,l u:i 1 h.-id u0'I six lott!e.s ; my appetite returned, my food Ui:c.! naturnU S mid I, thou :h now 61 yeara of :;e, foci as well and lively aj I Lave for twenty years. S caui'Oi -ihl cr lilowi. s Wars. Youra truly, jrs . ilsyAviN Ilri.L, t Y -j-;'. Co :v.i r. Me. ; A vr-r CH-e :.Iio-.vlii. ft ! h-it ::rv. . sa;:i i will do for tiie ciil'drea is ijiat o' the litiie lmik'hter cf Don A.;!.! .-i-N, .i.f i -oi':."jri,.v;;,!Tie, brother of cx-l'on Grossman lviivrrs.nitd one ot tkio ; J : . i'.- ; !ir r cj: -"Mt tvur.iy. Ills Uttio llvey-ji.r .K! irir l hn-.l hve.i i:i delicate S - 1:'-. i:h, - 'c d i. - :!- iipiv.'.jt.Vrson-.e time. ZJ.r.rov ers h;t-.i n-vrt. :cd ar.y :.t- I . Mt n;e!h-l::e:i,aj.d iiid I'AWc- :'.i:ih in them, but so numi-i-o ;s ti'ron:: - - Hi v.Lr'is 1 i;f comi!-..'. il.-.-,:i..i ti;:.t e: :.ie to hi:n f.-om nci.rhht.rj a::d tl.roii'.'h ill-" is. t'i;,l he ', v.a t iialurM ?o liy a Kt:!o of Itrown's Sarscpr.rill.i for the Mi'. ;c one. Til is w-is used ; rfr'-rli. io C:r r .: j:is, ;-.:-d a tewr-d one par- fi T Sc!a;j-td. V. ;.t was ti.-i result T Mr. l'owers i J 3f"i ? r tfJi"''i'f j kh- the vurU.lo i-ri-:ite ive way to a iiata- 3 $w6dl: ; n 1 and ht-nriy de.-ire fr food. Increased vlor ..nw-Mr n ....hi. . " fund vivii-'liy wfro noilc-uhic, ('towing cheeks uni 'ori;:ut eyes tec k ihu jla.- or :ne . psiIM I f..cc u in! 1ojI;, and the hearts of tho parents wre K!::tldei:cd be; ex. J ci- pres-U-n by the wonderful chauye whUJi had taken r'.acc In lliclr dar!'::!.-. !; ; Annie It. i::-.!sjtt of Lisbon, N. II., writes: My Iiusband uud my nioce have IhiiIi ." 2 tn!;fn Itrov.n's.Sursji'MiriUa by my advice, and we would r.oi I e without n lxtiIcoflt j in the bonsc. It has relieved me of many pains which I havesuU'erd from for years. T, Z I have (treat faith in your modicir.e nnd wish I could commend it personally to all " who arc sulU'iing from the many complaints of women caused by poor blood. mmms At all DnifTRists I.OO. e bottles for S.OO. DON'T t-.ke Something else "Just as good." IT IS HOT. Aka Waruf.n & Co., Sole Proprietors, Bangor, Me. 'ti:;nK:"iiiiii!i-;irniiiiiiiiiiiiiililmi-.iii:;;:imitniiitnHt' Xotiiius On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Ccnditici? Powder! It ! aiwliitfT pnr. HUrhly eonmtmtJ. lm Piianlity it ct-t ! ina Wu th of a cent a day. tncily amltcino. rrvvtjnMnnd ruraH dlxvw)-. Uod fir jonnf c6l4-ku World more Umn al. when hu Jtouit. '-(jit lonre nui mvfiI me fM, nd nx forfA to pr-T"ii nup," ms a fMittn.-r. if yoa tmn' srt tt avnd a ftw ifnlM for to prw lri Are A S 14 uouriil uiio 1 4u jxt-inld ; S chiik k5, trxnnwpeiid. "THK HK8T P VLUlY I'APER." rn pi- ropy trr I'oulLr- Kni-intf (.iiitlft frw with I .fVA"'. The greatest improvement in Corsets during tho past twenty years is the use of Coralino in ie place of horn or whaleborx It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in no others. The advantages of Coxalins over hom or whalebone are that U does not become set like whalebone, and it is more flexi ble and more durable. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four diiTcr ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, stout, long waists end short waists. Sold everywhere. WAIISER EH0S., Mfrs, ; New Tori and Chicago. &M mx w& Of ESTY Genuine has a Red H tin tag on every piug. OLD HONESTYis acKrowt edged to be tJie purest and rrjost tasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco onthemarKet.TrxTng it is a better test than any ta. Stout it. Give it a fair trial. Your dealer has it. 350. FIEZEE & BROS., LealsY'Ilfl. Ka liable to contrart serious disease. The - .par!lla. a m fin fn BiSSET? GSLLESE n i."i.iiiji t-tionj. tjF NO MORE OF THIS! f Rubber Phoce nn'ent worn nneorofortohlf tiehi. will ..ft..!. lIii. ..rr v. .... f..- . . i 1 turaueuy thai evil the "BCLCHESTER" F'JEBER C3 offer a shoo with tha Inside of tho heel lliifsl with ' " eiaiK i" ine Mine and pruTHnU the Kulilx-r from sltpp'ni; off. Cell fur tho " Colrhmirr "AS JCS5VE COUNTERS " audyuueau walk, run orjurap ui theau TOBACCO This standard brand nf nln.r tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Unco tin tag on each linr.p. Its extensive sale for many years ha? established its reputation. here is nothing better. .- Try it. or sale by dealers and grocers. Get a good paper by subscribing for the SKBIlSiL ASD'IlEf IBIJCJia. HOUQB&UGH a SON'S CtOTHWG ST03St HaviDg just rolnruod from the City with a FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, wa are prepared to stow you the neatest, nobbiast and latest styles in mtrkct. Onr Stock of Ht, Necktresr, ShlrU, ecd eTerythmg in the Line of Gents' Fa Uhl. "ed., i. llrVer and fleer than evr before. A. we took extra pain. 0IIr tioa in ibat line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from tha emalltst to tha largest at prices that cannot bo beat. W also hav a full lino of Men's. Ladies and CkilJren's Footwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Satclicls, Jewelry, Ac, . If in neod of anything in our line, and if you wsnt a bargain, tlii is the place and now the time to set it. HOXiIiOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, PA. Lw.ll WIKTEH STOCK We hare just re stocked oui store with Winter Good for our customers. The Senior member of tho firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great car the goods that hia man j patrons favor. COME AND. SEE. Our assortment is more com plete than ever. Come and see. Our customers hare appreciated 14 ; OUr efforts to give them goods tO . , I SUlt their purposes, and We believe that we are better pre- 1 , , , , . . . F . pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite yon to j come and see and I satisfied.! In our dress goods departrneut; we have almost everything, i r . r u 1 1 r Don't be backward, call for what you want. FOOT WEAK. Our 13oot and Shoe De partment is full in ita assort ment, and you certainly can he suited m fit, quality and price Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures wa have thrm all W onn WQ Uae lllCm ail., tie Can supply vou with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our r . grocery Department never lags. VV e have on hand a lull line 01 r, , th , T, rresh, 1'lain and fancy )) J I fC3 ., ., , . ,. AISO, the Only full line 1 QIT IT P V C V i 1 V U Sj 1j IX O 1 1 A .U Xj . in the COUllty. Kverv house .1 -"I ii J i , must have its lull Supply of Queens and Ulassware, this is the ttore to call on for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To the lovers oi the weed, we eay we keep the Lest brands. TRY 0111 TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention Remember the place, Mai Strut, OrrowTK Cobkt Hocsii. M'r,-,. llllizitown. Pa., frCtl'lC ESPl'3?iSCIIAIL 3b Sou. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST rUlLJDELPHU, T1TG UOLMItS A YIMl: DO YOU READ IT ? Su.i poatnl for a free sample cop v. THJ5KK SOSTHS TRIAL 25 CENTS. J WISH TO STATS - A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, ' I can stop TveTHArait in lras fiva H'ii.Btrs; ae pain, a extrsctiEg. tban Te.lh Fiil.d and warrantea for life. Artiflcial Toetb repaired, exch.i. ..r price, te .nit .11. aii ..!. . j . - o gie parroct satis- with which th.y eaunet tat. are esr.riull- invited tarll" ' r ' Tbbms Ca;h. G. Ij. DERR, rrtscllcatJDcntigt, ESTABLISHED IS MIVFLIKTOWK, Pa., IB IbfeO. et. 14 '65. Vt0 I'lT" l Tr. w,A. w ,anH, M. EiPtET, Jr., & Ca, PHILADELPHIA. Tl.i I . . ... . . I . ..... "i pn-n, , nayai, 1 l a. m.; iiiRlin. If) "0 x. in -j ... ... ar a aPrlie4 to the teeth Milford, 10 28 a. iu.; Xarmws, 18 S , m . and t. , a. danger. , L.wUtw, 10 41 a. .. Mcviytnn, i lkstD:sased stius (knovn j ""-t Newton flamilton, 11 !9 a. w.; rim as Scurvy) IreatS-j r ed srccrstii!!y ' tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, I 07 ,, M ana a ear. ksj fSt-fS ranted in every I Altoona, 1 45 p. ni.,an-t stopi at all r euUr Uiuf j statmus between nrrisbnre and Alcona Louis B. Atiixsom. K. M. M. Phsji. ATKINSON &. I'E.tELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWW, PA. B7Collectic and Conveyancing protnri ly attended te. OrriCE On Main stroet, tn place ef re. decce ef Leeis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of iindge street. (Oct 26, 18?f. Jons MeLAcsHLis. Joskpb ?irmilt NCLAl'CIILn & STI3IW ejv INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, Jl'yiJTJ CO., P.t. yOaly reliable Companies rpresented. Jan. 1, 188-ly R..M.CRAwrBD, ri. siiwm M.osAwroBB TVR. D. it. CRAWFORD b. SOX. -L . h- r .t hare formed a partnership for th practico f Medicine asd tbeir collatteral L'ju. Up,, Ollice at eld stand, corner of Tbir J ami Ur- sag streets, MitBmUwn, Pa. Ouoor both u,ni in b maa at th,?i; '- u times, anless otLerwiso prelessioiiLiiv nx eej. fi'l8!?" PENNSYLVANIA EA1L20AD. TIMK-TABLK WD son aiicr jtunoiy i't. if. ii; tr.ia, Uatellkt MiffliwilIl.UB.,ft,,;ows: and after Sunday lire. It. 1S9;. j EASTWARD. JJ'Win Accomrusdstivn Ituvrn MilHin at ' 8.40 a. oi.. Pert Kaj-al 0,43 a. m., Tbomp. : snntown 1 Ml a. m., ilillerstoirn 7,12 n. mi. ; New Port 7.21 a. in., Dtincunnon, 7,i: a. ' n., MarTsrilla, 8.0'J, srrirrs t Hnrrisburg, S,20 a. iu., Philadelphia, 1,J5, p. ia. I l.rarss llitflin at 7,0 a. m.. I'ort Hiv.il 7,65 n. in.. Thoiuseatown, 7,2J! a. in , Mil- TnW; l" .V ,"nYri:;,u:e LeT xiaiin at s.otj P, , , rMrt K-.Tai, f'03 p" w ' Tb"V-owu, ,22 p. ra.. un. l.rst.wn. J.8S B. n . srrir.s at HrriLr ; p- Phiisd.ipiat 9,ks p. . . oooMasiTio u.r... ai. tm dulT at .2Ut. ui.,TrroB S 5(1 in . ; v.t cBion at m . m.,' Xvt uamii- 7 u; V. " Mu : e?'.tw', 7-- m-. l-w ; is:own ,oa. m., Mi.'tord s.Ooa. m., Miniia .12s.n.. Port Korslt.n a. in-, Mexico n,. zs a. ai , Tascarora S.25. ra.. Vandyke - . m., Thompsontewn 8.S7 a. is., Dnr. , ward 8.42 . ni. liilUr.tci.n s m m : Kawj-ort 9,09a. a., arrifing at Harrisburg 10,6 a. re., and at PHilado'.phia, 1,25 p. 01. ' s fnnE Expaiss luares Altooaa rtlir at 7,15 a. m., and stopping a all regular between Altooua and HnrrHbur?, reacb.i UiGiin at 10,M6 a. m., Harrisbct,; 11.4 f. M., and .rriTes ia Philadelph.a at . 'l y' m' Hail Teiis Uares Pittrbnrit dally a : i,Z0 a. m., Altoona at 1,09 p. iu., and trtop ; pins; at all regular stations arrives at lliillio at t 3 p. ui., Harrisburg 7.00 p. m., Phila i acelphU le.oj p. m. j Hail Erpreas leaves Pitkbnr? at 1 On p m, Aitvana 6 20 p m ; Tyrone ff 62 p ai ; llant mtdcB 7,10 pm; Lewittewn 886 pin Hif- : fiin 9 15 p m ; Harrisburg 18 ( p m ; Phila- ; delphia 4 25 aw. j Dar KxrtK r Ieves rittilarir at B,iW A. ; M. ; Aliaona 1 1.50 A. ii.; ur be tlaffEid ; at Mil'lia at 2.05 P. if.; arrives at Harris, j burg at 8,20 P. ii.; at PhiUdolpbia, i.bV V Pkiiadtlpbia BxPre will :p at Hi mis at 11 o( p. in., wbeo (lZ;d westward. J V.ain Aocmmodation leavws PUiUdel I bi at 8,60 a ia., Harrisbnrir, 12.1J p. m . KiMerstawn. 1,13 p. ia., Tlioiupotnrn, : 1,28 p. m., Mexico, 1,41. p. m., P.rtKoyal, ; 1,46 p. ia., MifHin,, 150, p. m. Fbiladul t abla at ,26 p. in.. FlarritMirr, 7,27 p. ra., opori, o,a, p. m., Mi,;ertwn, H,S5 p. J re., TbompisBtuwn, 8,4S p. m.. Port Uova!, i Port Eeyal, 9,00 aiirtJIn. ,5 p. m. Har- ribnrg, 12.S0 p. iu,. MillflratewB 1,S" p. ut., Tbuip.onlo, 1,43 ,,. m f port i;ur., I,0 p. n,., M'.mia, S,10. fxrt Link Ifavtn TbisdelpUia daiiv at , 11 40 a m ; Hairisburg i 45 p m liiillia . SU'jpni; Lewistowu o ?8 p ul ; altoina 7,b0 p in arrive at Tittsburg at 1 1 5 p i,., ! Wat PisoifORB. Icsves Pbilade'phla ! daily st 4 80 a. m.; Hnrrisbur;, 8 15 a. ia.; I I'uncannon, 8 64 a. ra.; Newport,' 9 2M a. j w.; Uillwstowu, 9 40 a. in.;Taonipsontown, j 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, 0 03 a. m., Tnscar- ". in.; uexmo, l e, a. m.; Port I- . . . , .7 ......u mr.iM leaves riiilajclpliia rtai- ' ."t.,,JV.Vp- "nl L uJ.,f.U P- m- i f. i'lA':'!" .Z.'L.l A1" ; ' inouurj, o ;ij a. 3, Hail. Taau. leave, Pbilad.lnbia daiiv at .. i.il ... H1 .' u T- '" 'n p. m. pingat all rt-culur statiun. h-r.,n u;i..,. and AlU-ona roaches A;toont at 8 43 t, m l iltsburg 8.10 p. ia. " Ai.to.ka Zccoi.i.ooati loaves Pbil delfhia da. y at 11 4d .. m., Ultrrjsb at 4,16p. id., Duncaunoa 4;J5 p. , peit 5..2 p. k., MUlei-stown e,2j p. m., Tboa,rsoiitown 6,Si p. rj., Vandyko 6,40 p. bj , 1 ut carora 6,44 p. ru., Mexico 6,47 p. m., Pert Royal 6,M p. s fi6 Lewistown 6,20 p. ,., JdcVeytown 6,. 5 p. in., IWton Hamilton 7 5 p m. UunuupdMn 7,35 p. ui., Altuuaa w C0 p. m. Pacific Express loaves Philnde pbia 11 p m ; llarristurg 8 10 a iu ; Duncnnncn's .18 a m ; Newport 4 00 a io ; Miniin 4 K'J a ; Lewistowu 5 01 a in ; Mc Veytown 6 22 . i ; Jit. Union 6 IB am; Huntingdon o U .a ra ; Petorbbnrf 6 2o a ta ; Bpruco Crota ,.;.r ! iJrou Waui; Uoil'a Mill. 1 " I Altuona b Ooi 12 45 pm. in; Pittsbuig POULTRY PATS " K'.y. ,n?DK'd- P.ltTBT U.L- lkt s lublishco moutbiy, hu,!y ,(illMratJ s U i U.l Wor K,r Inl,t.,t.r I(ll ,0Tluur Less ILsu fcv.ctntsa luomh lni,g. it to SAW M1L.L.S PaUnt Vari.bk- rictitn and Belt Feed. STEAM KAGISEs. Hay I'rtNc BllLCiLEJni,LS,&c. PORTABLE feR!ST A1ILL. Thmhinjr Machines, etc. Send for illustrated Catalogue. A k rAKqi IIAUC.,Tork, Pa Caution XolUe. The undrrsnf d.citizens of Wa ter T r Juniata county, Pa., Ur.by caution allp,.r ons not to tresspass tteir lands lor the P"n-oke f hunting: Jol.n A. Galla?h.rv Ohriht Mnsser. Calvin Mspruder, John P. Bahr, David Diven, Samnel Auker, Cyrui, SitUr, beth Kerchner, William Clock Vi hof f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers