SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MLVFLLNTOWN. WMWESD1Y. APRIL 89. 1881. B. F. 5GHWIIIER, tcrron a rioaiMOa.' The Saturday Half UaVij tm liaa passed the Legislature. It pro vides or declare that from the 15th of June to the 15th of September erery Saturday after 12 o'clock noon shall be a legal holiday- At the meeting of the Republican League Conrantioa at Cincinnati last we9k, the announcemen t was made that tin ia sold cheaper now than one year ago. ' Which is another score for the McKinley Tariff Bill. If things keep oing on in that way the Democracy will be out of thun der before next campaign time. It would bo better not to Jimport the low-priced foreign laborers for corporation work. They may work for wages a short timo and no mat ter how unskilled they may be, they soon demand higher wages, and if their demands are not complied with, they strike and will not permit oth er people to work in the place they will no longer work in. The result is a great loss takes place all round Aba country is highly dissatisfied with the way the bad foreign element has been conducting itself, and from all aides comes the remark, why is there not something dona to stop foreign emigration. Score another great peaceful vie tory for tbe.IIarrisoa administration in its secarement of treaty arrange ments with Spain whereby this coun try and that country will exchange goods and products such as the one needs and the other doe not pro duce. We admit their sugar and coffee free, and they admit our grain aad flour free. That is Reciprocity. By the treaty a new maikst is thus opened for American flour, which will be of great value to the Ameri can farmer creating a new market. The Democratic brethren who put politics abTe business have long faces ainee the reciprocity treaties are going into effect for it means better times for all, and when good times come, Republicans are always in faTor for tkeir policy farors good times. Cleveland's Silver Mistake. Ex-Fhb8Hsxt Clevklaxd wrote a letter against the free coinage of sil ver which has destroyed his chanees for nomination for the Presidency in 1892. Seeing how he bus blasted bis ambitious hopes, ho tries to re cover himnelf by writing that he was mistaken in regard to the effect that such silver legislation as has passed Congress wou.d have upon the coua try. With the mistake he made in view, he is not prepared now to say that he will be Against free coinage of silver in 1E02. It is a laudablo thing for a man to confess his mis takes, but the ex-President is open to the suspicion that he makes the confession of mistake because of his ambition to secure the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 1692. This is what he savs as to his mistake in having been against sil What would bo bad for the coun try at tLe present time, might be a necessity in 1894. As the volume of business increases it is necessary to increase the currency. The amount of tho prtssnt per capita should be increased, but changes should be tuade gradually. When the law was passed providing for the coinage of $2,000,000 per month, I feared the result, for I thought it would prove au injury to the business interests of the country for the time at least. However, the law proved a benefit. for, contrary to my opinion, the rountry was ready for the change. n hen the present law providing for $4,500,000 per month, was passed I thought the measure to radical and that it might have the affect of driving gold out ti this country, but in tins 1 was mistaken, aud both these opposed as well as those in fa vor of free coinage bolieve that the present law is a wise one, in sj far that the country has benefited by it. i ith tno rapid strides the country is making it is impossible tossy what financial moasure we may be ready for in 1SD4. Maul purls Routed. Simt.a, April 21. Dispatches re ceiveil here lrom the British forces advancing upon Manipur bring news ol a further defeat of the lusursrent tribes, the meagre accounts of the af fair which the commanding officer has been able to telegraph it seems that a large force of Mauipuris had been hovering for some days past around General Lockhard.s camp. On Sun day last, April 19, the enemv ap proached nearer to the camp and and throughout that night kept up tne iiesultory hre upon the British force, without, however, inflicting mm n harm upon the latter. Ihe next morning, Monday, the British force made a rapid and skill ful advance upon tho Manipuris who were threatening the camp. The engagement was short sharp and decisive, and the enems was complet ely -routed. The Mauipuris lost about 150 killed and had a number wounded. Only one Englishman was killed and four Englishmen were wounded. All the villages in the vicinity of the camp were burned. , Sold His Wife. The following narrative of wife telling comes from Wilkesbarre in this month of April. H. W. Wilson was for many years a resident of Wilkesbarre. About three years ago he was married to Miss Annie Sull, the daughter of a well known citizen After the marriage the couple moved to Lackawanna county, where Afr. Miller secured a good paying position To the outside world it looked as though Miller had everything to to hankfulfor. Such was not the case -Cwevei1. Hs &rew iu-ea of married life, and longed fr single blessed ness again. He had no charge to make against his wife) she had been faithful to him, but be wanted travel and to see some thing of the country. He was ask ed why he did not take his wife with him in his travels. He replied that he could not afford it. Finally he told his wife of the state of mind he was in and suggested to her that they separate. Mrs. Miller would not consent. The husband then went to John iloberts who was a ri val of his when he was courting his wife. Miller asked Roberts if he still liked Mrs. Miller. "Of course I like her," replied lob erls," but what good will that do me now, since sue is your wife. "Well, I'll tell you," I want to go west, if you pay me $250 T0U can have her; I am going west and you will never hear of me again." "Yes; but what does Mrs. Miller say about the matter?" Roberts in quired in an anxious tone of voice. "Oh, she is perfectly willing, the husband replied. Roberts paid $50 down to close the bargain, and then took up his resi dence in the Miller household. This was about a month ago. The new arrangement seemed to be satisfac tory to all concerned until Friday last, when itoberta received a letter from Miller in Buffalo, requesting him to send on $50 as the balance of the purehaso money and he would send him a receipt in full for bis wife. Koberts refused to do this. He got mad and loft the house. Mrs. Miller was now deserted by both men. She appealed to Alder man Donahue for assistance'when the whole facts in the case came out. Mrs. Miller says, she never consent ed to the sale. The Justice issued a warrant for Miller's arrest on the charge of desertion, but it is not likely that the husband will be found A Valuable Hustle- GnEESsm-no, Pa- April 21. Miss Maggie Schutt of Derrv, this countv. died last week. Miss Schutt's rela tives had been puzzled to know what she did with her nionev. She lived like a perverse old maid and indulg ed in no luxurious frivolities. Three days after ber funeral two of the young women of tho house conclud ert to clean up the room occupied by inns ochutt. jir. jenme xsennett uneartbea a large well made heavy bustle of tick ing. With the remark, well bore it goes', ivate, Jennie threw it into the tlimos. Taking a second thought she pulled it out again. It seems awful heavy for a bustle, said she; "let's rip it open." When turning it over to insert tho scissors a piece of green paper was sticking out of a whole iu a seam. Tho green paper was a bright f 20 bill. Scissors were thrown aside and deft fingers took their place. The whole thins was ripped open. There wb a feminine soreaid. There lav tens, twenties. fifties, and nestling in the bed of greenbacks were shining gold eaglos and donble eagles and some silver coin. Tho find netted f 9000. The money will be divided between her two sisters, with a neat reward to the girls, who uiseoverod it. The old bustle will be covored with tint ed satin, decked with ribbons and handed down to generations. Cojtsf.li.bvim.e, Pa., April 23. Bloodshed and riot follow in the wake of the great stiike iu the coke regions, as the bloody conflict to-day between the countv eflieinls and strikers at Leiseuring No. 3 fully at- tosts. This morning Sheriff Mc- Cormiok, accompanied by thirty meuibers of Company C, unde r Cap tain i manor, proceeded to Lieisen- ringXo. 3, where fifteen families wero to bo evicted. The militia were marched to the top of the hill overlooking the workB, while the Sheriff, with ten deputies, proceeded t the block ef houses known as as "The Barracks" and commenced tho unpleasant task of evicting the striking cokera and their families. TUa most of those to be evicted wero Huus. It was feared from the start that trouble would ensue, from the fact that those to be rjected in this case have resisted eviction at every point. BATTI.B with k. womx. There were no demonstrations of violence which mcsut mischief nntil the eleventh house was reached. Here the Sheriff was resisted by An dy Blasko and his wife. They oc cupied a part of the house, but not the part of which tho Sheriff had taken possession. The sheriff was standing on the top step at the kiteheu door when the infuriated female mounted the steps and made an attempt to gain admission to the house. The Sheriff ordered her to leave, but she refused, and tried to gain an entrance by force. She was then pushed down the steps by the Sheriff. This was repeated several times. Finally, the - woman s husband went to aid her. ihe hherin was then compelled to use force to keep the angry pair at bay. Then the woman u'tered a wild, peculiar yell, and a crowd of her country men lm mediately swarmed to her assist ance. THE Or'NIX(4 BET, AX. The Sheriff drew his revolver and ordered the mob to halt. They were deal to his command and pressed on, the Sheriff opened fire upon the mob. They lld m all directions. After clearing the ground the Shoriff returned to his post, only to be attacked more fiercely than ever by the woman. While trying to keep them back some of the men re newed the attack with clul3 axes, brickbats, etc. Again the Sheriff and some of his deputies opened fire on the crowd, and Andy Blassko fell with a bullet wound in the leg. Martin Strurolik, a veritable tiger from Leiseuring No. 1, made a des perate attack upon the Sheriff. In order to defend himself tho latter was compelled to open fire on the wild-veiling Huns. A bullet struck him in the right cheek and came out the left. The victim staggered to a bakery to cover his head until the blood ceased flowing; then he started for the disputed house as unconcern ed as if nothing had happened. TEE FIXKCEST FIOHT. In the meantime the attack had ! been Unewea witn mere rir JbQ - ever. Some of the mob lind Becur- ed revolveic, Mrs. Blassko among the rest. Revolver in hand, she headed the crowd on the next attack. As she approached the sUps she opened fire on the Sheriff. The lat ter was surrounded en all sides, and in the fracas he received a bullet in the ankle from the hands of Mrs. Blsssko, who marched defiantly on un til she received a bullet in her thigh. This together wifh the appearance of the militia, bad the affect of ar resting the mob, and the Sheriff, notwithstanding his wound, proceed ed with his work, backed by Com pany C. with fixed bayonets. The wounded woman fell to the ground in an unconscious condition, where she lay for fifteen minutes or more, her three little children sitting beside her and crying piteously. Finally some of her friends carried her home and put her in bed After tne eviction of one more fam ily the Sheriff and the malitia with er ew from the scene of action and proceeded to Trotter. The militia stepped over to-night at Adelaide, where th y will be join ed by the Sheriff in the raornin?. and the work of eviction will be re sumed there. Spring; Time). The coming of the spring season inspired a correspondent of an ex change paper to discourse as follows: It is in this season of all seasons that eld Dame Nature and her children aro bnsiest, and therefore the more interesting. Among the lower ord ers of creatnres, even there is also a quickening. It is, as it were, morn ing. The night has past. Dark ness has gone. Light comes. The literary man takes his feet off the ta ble, lets the fire in his pipe die out, and draws upon his imaginative fac ulties for gems of thought which he may weavo into spring poetry to grace the columns of the local paper." The editor furbishes up his sanctum, perhaps beginning werk by kicking the cat or dog out of doors or the devil down stairs, and weavea his savage thoughts into sad words re specting the badly paid printer, rap ping seared consciences of delinquent subsoribers, making readers lives miserable. The editors' wife, and the poet's female guardian angels, set about house cleaning and breathes there a man with soul so dead who does not know what that means who does not realize tho con cealed agony, the doadly vemon to all peers of mind, or repose of body, lurking in those those two innocent word House Cleaning. Man's mis ery; Woman's delight, Whitewashing, stove polishing, chimney sweeping, painting, patching, pieceiag Fence mending, but that goes on all the year around with politicians, barn building. A Phase of Washington Life. There ia a splendid specimen of the bum who hangs around the sa loons on Pennsylvania avenue. There is no doubt of his being a bum, for he glories in the appellation and claims to be a master workman of the order. He is a wild, unkempt man, and the bridge of his nose vies with the ruby in erulrescieni bnlli ancy. lie said to a btar reporter lat night, "I can shed barrels of tears," and in proof thereof he let fall a few as a sample. "1 can do thinirs that nobody ever thought of to get a drink of whiskey. I'm original, you bet." rlo then sunk his chin upon his bresst in maudlin soliloquy for a few minutes. Suddenly bis head went up with a jerk asd bis eye brighten ed with a gleam of triumph. He placed his month in rather too close proximity to the face of the nows paper man, who discreetly turned 1 :iear toward the crater of the hu man volcano. ' Tell you what it is, pai d, tho finest game I ever played was a few days ago. I were wandering along iu front of the White Houho when the President of the United Stttes druv by in his carriage. Now, a swell day or two before had gur me a very nice looking silk tile, Ihe wind was blowing very stilt right from me to ttie Presidents carriage. X lifted tho plug hat from the back of my neaa ami tns wind took it right un der the President's carriage and one of tho wheels went over the ht. Stop!' cried General Harrison to the coachman, and then he beck oned to me. I went no to him and said: 'Mr. President don't never mind about the hat.' " But I do miud, said President Harrison. 'My carriers has crushed your hat, and, as a lawyer, a geutle mau and a President, I am bound to recompense you fur it. " 'So continued the master work man of bums, "he handed me out two great silver doolars and A picked up the blamed old hat and sold it for fifty cents. Two dollars and fifty ceat all made in half an hour. "But I don t make money so fast as that all the time. Lename tell you ajoke. One night I was coming np the venue. It was pretty late, mabbe near midnight, and I stopped a little dude and ask him for a drink. He looked at me kind of scared, and then he ran as if the devil was after him. I was about shot and took it to my head to f oiler him. I ran him clear tip to Fifteenth and up Fif teenth around the treasury building. Then he threw up his bands and I told him to give me his money. He did. How much do you think were? Why, five cents." Ask Tour Friends aboaf It. Your distressing cough can be cuv ed. We knew it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remnrkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective, large bottles 50o and $1 at all drug gists, tf. Annoono amenta- PRESIDENT JUDGE. bit. zaubt: rermil me to announce Jeremiah Lyons, J2q., as a candidate for President Judge, uhject to Republican Kales. Eulogy upon him is unnecessary, became, he is well an'l favorably known to every man in 1 Janlata county. lie began life a a fanner's boy, and by bls'oWa Xertion SKWed a good education and' came to the bin He is an able lawyer, a wise counselor and a Christian gentlemen, whose sterling honesty has deserved and secured the confidence or the people. Juniata county is entitled to the nomina tion, aad Mr. Lyons will be triumphantly elected ia November next, and will be an impartial and learned Judge. CITIZKX. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Mr. Editor: Permit me te suggest that Mr. J. P. Wickerahau, of Tbompsentown, would make a Creditable and eligible Candi date for Associate Judge. He is a mam of high moral character, a good practical bus iness man, an honest active and influential Republican, and bis name on the Kepubli- caa ticket will lead strength to the same. DELAWARE. April 18th, 1891. Mr. Editor: Allow me to riccome 1 Lieut. Jo'iah L. Barton ot Sprnce HilLTwp., a a candidate for Associate Judge on ttie Republican ticket, at the ensuing Election lie is an oonesi, uprigoi. Dimness man, a zealous and conscientious Republican, and h a a record as a Veteran if the late war, that cannot wall be eclipsed. Ha served tireo years and aix months in the gallant Oth, tea nioatba of which wsa spentia the prison pens of the Rebel South an 1 rose from a private to a Ce Jimissioned officer through merit and bravery displayed on manf a bard (ought field- For such ser tI ;, be deserves well of his country an 4 when to that ia added a tare fitnos for the position, he well deserves ef bis party this tribute. A VETERAN. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Mr. Editor: Plesse aaneunce the name of H. V. Shirk or Oakland Jtlt for Chair man at the Republican County Committee. Mr. S birk has always been a staunch and true blue Republican and one of the beat workers in Fayette township and we believe that with hia energy aad ability he wonld make a first class Chairman for the naming fall campaign. FAYETTE. "There is a young woman in Col nmbus Ind., to whom a merchant of that place offered twenty yards of silk for a dress if she would saw half a cord of wood in front of his store. She borrowed a saw and went through the wood-pile ia exactly three hours, and the admiring crowd t a 1 .a. -a n . . ... . ocugnt ncr a iz nat to go with the dress. An exchange cautiens bond hold ers in this way: And now comes th Canada thistle swindler with th statement tuat he is a governmen agent and sells a thistle extermiua ! tor fur three dollars and fifty cent per bottle. Farmers are warned against him. Rev. RoberfT. Hanks, of Dallas, Tex., a noted Baptist preacher, has been indicted lor libeling other rain isters and calling them notorious liars. Notice to Merchant!. In connection with our large Re tail Department we have opened V holesale Department with an Ex perience of 18 years in the clothing business and by close atndr of the same, we hope to make our Wholesale Department a success. Wo bought our stock from Eastern Shopping Houses rasti down an J areennabled te ell you goods 15 percent, lower than any City Wholesale House. Juniata County needs new industries and when started the ball will roll. We bope you will give us a liberal share of your Patronage and with your help we are sure we ran make the same a success, l remain yours lrnly. Tkro Meters, Clotbiag at Wholesale &. Retail Bridge street, Mifflintown, IV Make a Note of This- nona your attars ss ana two cen n j stamp to John R. Pott, district pass euger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. WilhamRiiort. Pa., and you will receive one of their new vast pocket memorandum books for 1891. The St. Paul now owns and operates over six thousand miles of the best e-iuinped road in America It is the short line between Chicago, Council Lluffs and Omaha. Runs through Pullman Sleeping ears be tweon Chicago and Portland. Oregon via bt Paul, iiutte, Spokane Falls ana lacoma. 'ihe .National route between Chicago and Kansaa Citv it you contemplate a trip to the w. . . . northwest, southwest or far west, write to John It. 1'ott lor rates, maps. . . - ft. :ii a - i i . . . cm. a.9 win luruisy au lDiormalion free. A despatch from London says : Ihe recent disclosures of the ill- treatment of men who ship at New York on cattle boats for this country, and in consequence of the continual allegation" that cruelty is outrageous ly practiced upon these people many cases are now being made public that may eventually lead to a reform ation. A number ef the Russian Polish Jews, from thatclass which is so constantly working passage be tween New York and England have complained tuat they are invaribly Di uiauy treateu ana starved while on such trips. In order to determine whether there was really trood foun dation for these statements officers have been detailed to go amongst the men ascertaining their trade of intelligence and character, and by interviews tried to get at the founda tion of these 6torieu. Tho result of these inquiries so far as they have been made shows that most of the men belonn to the skill ed trades tailors, engravers and fur dressers being in the majority. Failing to find work in New York, these men applied to the ' different charitable organizations asking to be sent to London. The ercranizalion engaged them almost without excep tion to work their passages on some cattle boat. All tho sufferers agree that they were only permitted to sleep on deck, that they were arous ed and made to work before daylight, despite the fact that the noiss and confusion necessary on such a vessel kept them awake pretty much all night and that their meals were only secureu Dy general scramble. Ia fact these meals they assert consist ed of nothing more " than the food left by the cattlemen, who first satis fied their own hunger, and what they left on the table was given to these who now make these complaints. !t t rtnaca tha my bmband, wh pride him stf on kia ttf yoaptMaumaceft. can cut? omoen hkldera dirt. Aad ail th iiMtiiUM oouid b avotded tf bm Woi'sACMEBIacking ao his dxxa. aad rat he mjm i ki tba trmmt Di mrina in tbs fM foe fcia hnniw Chang a Pint Tabo to Walnut. A Poplar Kitchen Prots to Antiqui Oak. A Cant Hacker to Mahogany. 5m what eaa be dona mitl 2 8 C. worth at IK-BON Tirrir. WOLFT Si RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. DOES CURE In Its First Stages. Bourn you got tit ynulr. CONSUMPTION f A Senator's Opinion. J Hw. Euozxz Balk, United States Senator from Maine, was a life-long friend and ; I companion of Dr. Win. U. Brown. He employed blm professionally ; had opportune ties of observing; him at bis practice, and considered him one of the ablest men of I " time. Mr. Bale had occasion, after tbe death, or Dr. Brown, to use his preparation ofS Mai-KHparllla, and sent a message from Washington requesting that a rase of the gmit ; Z family medicine be forwarded, which was complied with at once. In due mmo Mr. J S UaU acknowledged Ike roceipt of the Brown's Barsaparllla, and at the auine time said: ' Z If this prepunitlon was only a common mtxtnre, wephonld not rnll yonr attention ; Z to it, hut it I., unlike ny other ever fonvuilaied ; has tcu In 110 by emiueiu thrl-! ; claus for yours, and Is to-duv the beet remedy, in every senso of the word. In the Morld, I 5 for all formw of Kidney, liver end blood diseases, and never fails to ruro. NowlaUi5 S time to clcunso the rystcm. purify the blood, rovlvo tho liver and give tone end emu- 3 ! tielty to tbe whole body. You enn do It with a bottle of Z Q At nil rmir2lrt8 I.OO- DON'T tnke Sointlhing else "Jnrtao good." IT IS NOT. A-.k Vab:-en ., Sole Proprietors, !ansor, Mc, V- Xotiiins On Earth .Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder It im abaofttt.? ftmrm. BiffM? one-sctratad. Ia .Tjintoty it eu Um than a Umth of a cent a day. fctrirtlTamt-divina. rravasuuniMleurmiaiJ dlui. fwood for youuar bisk. Worth mora Uiaa trt4 whn Itvas Moult. Oua larm mb aMtvod ma fw, mi nx foe fA to prvM,t roup. a (tetonor. If yua Ban t ir It mdiI f tMnt ferr ta takt IIt 91. A 1 1-4 pnanil md fl o rn.t-paU i t rut Ervmpntd. Trst P MT fot LlKYPAIa.R," mu? aFT Twttr Raltn timid trw with ft IfsWi L S. llrO at fcK. BoCUMa. MaUtV The greatest improvement in Corsets during the past twenty years is tho use of Coraline in ie place of horn or whalebone. It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in tu other. The advantages of Coraline over horn or whalebone axe that it does not become set like whalebone, and it is more flexi ble and more durable. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, stout, long waists and short waists. Sold everywhere. WAKXER BROS., Mfrs, New York and Chicago. a. W 8 ois 1. Its the Lest . 2. It lasts. n 3. Its' a pleasure to cjjew it 4. It satisfies. 5. Always ie $Mie. 6. verybo3y braises it. 7. YouwiaUikeit. 8. You should try it. Xskforit.lfliistoTi paving it bottles ftir S.dl.1 QBtCKETT COLLEGE THC LIACtrte, SCHOOL CF epMoaiiiiiiD Ttf er . . lr I veer Hv NO MORE OF THIS! Rubber Bhnee nnleae' Vorn tmcowifertahlf Sjcht. will of leu slip off the ft. To rauedr tha evil the "COLCHESTER" RUBREB Rd ffT.f ,,Vr!th ,mUt" t the heel lined wftb ... ...... (HO mflf ana prevents the Rubber from slipping off. Tall for th. "rnit... "ADHESIVE COUNTERS " and you oaa walk, runorjuuip'ln them. TOBACCO This standard brand of n!uf tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket Vinco tin tar on each luvn, J Its extensive sale for many years I n. estaDiisnca its reputation. here is nothing better. Try it. i or sale by dealers and grocers. Get a good paper by subscribing for tta St-smtL ajioJRii-iBtUaJl. s7 y arTV A .PA tfT. aC watCa iffh ff rJ r. isas. 3 HOUOB&UGB & SOU'S GLOTWNG 8T08E, Having jast ratarned from the City with a FULL LINE 0F SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, wa are prepared to srow you the neatest, nobbwst snl latest styles in th, market. Our Stock or Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, and everything in the Line of Gents' Fa tion in that line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from tha smallest to the largest at TVa also hava a fall line of Men. Ladies and Children s Footwear Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, Jewelry-, vt... If in need of anything in our line, and if you want a bargain, tli, is the place and now the time to get it HOLLiOBAtJGH & SON, PATTERSON, pa. 1. i.i.ii.t- . JX - I Renewed. We hare just unloaded and SheWed our Spring & Summer Goodi for 1891, which hare been personally selected bj the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP IN and see for yourself. We are not saying to much when we declare that yOU Will be pleas nice Dress Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. W can accommodate the Quaker, with plain dress or sell goods! to suit those wno lore Drignter; colors. We sell novelty goods j that many people want. We hare a full line of GROCERIES at drep prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware ; to please the eye and to do ser- . ' TlCe II fi 1" S Our Bhoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest; to the Substantial Shoe and Boot for the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt got, 'e'll ' i r Urder, SO please faVOr US With call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, IIain Stk&bt, Opposite Cohrt HorsK, Midintowii, la., Frcd'k ESriiIV8ClIAIJ3 aC SOU. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PHILJDELPUU, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR DO TOU READ IT T. SouJ poslal for a free enmple eopy. THREE MONTHS TRIAL 26 CESTS. J WISH TO BTATS A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I caa stop room ache in less than Ave minates: no pain, no extracting. That I ean extract teeth witbeat pain, by the nae ef a aid applied to the teeth aad gams ) no danger. That Diseased On ma (known as Scurry) treat dif auco salnliy warPg!Jttranted in erery sase. N"iaUSEr Teeth FiLsaa and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchsnred or remeddled, from $.M to (12 per set.' Beaatifal Gnat Enameled Teet Inserted at prices to snit all. All work warranted to giro perfect satis factioa. People who hare artilcial teeth with which ther fannet oat, aro cspeciallr Jnrited to call. 7 Taans Cash. G. L. DERR, tPractlcallDeattlat, cstailisbid ia mrrLiaxewj, Pa., ia 1869. t. H '8S. Wimwmt! OI VTmrr . . Jm H' ihwnmo Koorws Ta covaa tx cr. a ntoM thc la no or voua aumiT L,CABS rr aijiusv eo-n tu Mrm Seed for Utnstrated H. Eiiret, Jr & Co., PHILADELPHIA. (i.f. ill. -r- i jti prices that cannot be beat. . '..L.-t- .. J 1 .....i Louis K. Atkisso. F. M. II. Pstl, ATKIKSOX & PEHHELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, Fa. CyColloctlna; and CoBTeyanelar ptonu ly attended to. H Orriec On Main street, in place of rwj. dence ef Leuis K. Atkinson, Esq., south ef rid8 atreet. fOct 26, itti. Jem MeLAceaLift. Josara W. SrTaaTi 9t CLACGULIN & aVTIMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT MOYJL, J a NUT J CO., pj. DyOaly reliable Companies represented Jan. 1, 1889-ly a.a.M .OBAwreaD, Da. as wis xwre pvR. D. If. CRAWFORD A SOX. -jhBTe formed a partnership for the nrartire ; Office at old ataod, corner of Third and Or. aafe streets, UiMiutown, Fa. Oneur botb ; ei leera win us loom ai tneir olHe. at an i times, nnless otherwise preri.iiioa.llj M. Am-ii ist. isso. PENNSYLVANIA KA1LR0AD. TIME-TABLE I On and after Bandar bee. 14. lRgn and after Sunday l)ro. 14, traina that atop at MiiBia will run as follows, IASTWARD. HitUIn Arremmedatiea leaves Mifflin at .40 a. na.. Port Royal 6,45 a. ui.. Thorns, sontewn 7.02 a. ot., Millerstewn 7,12 s. m New Pert 7,21 a. w., Duacaanon, 7.49 x wi.. Naryarille, 8,02, arrires t Harrlsburg 8,20 a. iu., Philadelphia, l,2i, p. ru. ' L.ears Mifflin at 7.U0 a. m.. Pert It. ,.4 ?e6 .;Thoaasoatow., 7.22 a. , mi, jlersfewn, t,22 a. in., arrires at kUrrnbor. at 8,43 a m., Philadelphia at I.U p. a,. I Learrs Mifflin at f.00 p. m.. Pert Ketal, : ' P' ' ""P"'wn, 8,22 p. aa.. Mil, erstewn. 1,88 . m . arrirta at Harrijhiv ' 7,00 p. m.. Philadelphia at 9,35 p. o. Hiicaicia Acgoaif aDiTtos l-jara, AI. tee as dsily at 8. lie a. m.,Tyroo 6 60 a. m, tfaien at 8,64 a. m.,' Newtea UamiU tea 7.60 a. w., MeVevtowa 7.20 a. m.. Lew istewa 7,45 a. m., Hiiford 8.05 a. ni., Uiffiia 8.12 a.m.. Pert Royal f ,17 a. m-. Mexlen IV !! Tascarera 8,4a. m.. Vandyke lt 10 a. m.,Thenpsontewn 8.ST a. a., Dnr. ward 8,43 a- m., kfi'.Urstona t,4S a. m., Newport 8,09 a. m., arriTins; at Qarrisbnrs, 10,06 a. as., aad at Philadelphia, 1,1ft p. m. Ska Snoas Exraass leares alteeaa dalli ,.., swppins; a ail rruiai staeas between Alteona and Harrisbiirn, reaenee atisaia at 10,05 a. aa., Qarrisknr I 11.40 f. U., and srrWea la Pbiiadelpba at , 8.16 p. m. Maij. Tbai tears Pltlsboig dally a ' 8, CO a. in., Alteoaa at 3,00 p. m., and Mop. pinf at all regular atationa arrires at Hifflta at 88 p. m., Harrisbarg 7.00 p. m., Phila. adclphia 18,66 p. m. i Mail Express leares Fittsbarf at 1 00 pm . Altoena 6 20 p m ; Tyrone 6 62 p m ; II ant. ingden'7,40 pm; Lewistewn 866 pm Mif. , tin 16 pn; Uarrisburg 10 46 pni Phils. delphia 4 26 a an. Dat Kxpaaa a Irarea ritlabnrjr at 8,(MI A, j at.; Aheoaa 11.60 A. U.; mar be flCt"4 : al Mifflin at 2.06 P. M.s arrives at 0rns. burg at 8,20 P. U.; at Philadelphia, 6.60 P, i M ' Philadelphia Expreo wi;i atop at i!;ffli i at 1 1 87 p. m., whea 0aeed WESTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation learea PhiUdel phia at 8,60 a. m.. Harrisbnre. 12.10 n. m.. Millerstewn, 1,18 t. m.. ThemDsontown. 1.2S p. in., Mexico, 1,41. p. m., Tert Kersl, , 1,46 p. m., Miftliu,, 10l, p. u. Fbiladel. I phia at ,26 p. iu , ItarriaWnre, 7,27 p. m., ,Kewprt, 8,23, p. m., Millerstewn, 6.M t t as.. Tbemmealowa. M as , P..rt iinv.i Pr Rayal. 9,00 Midi in, 9,96 p. w. Hr- ri.imrg, ia.ou p. hi,. MUlsralewn I, Hi p Themponto, 1,48 p. m , I'ort Kr A,ue p. aa., Himie, Z,10. Fat Liar lenres PhladelpUla dailr at ! 11 40 a ra j narrUbnrr 8 45 p m j Mifflm 60t!pm; Lewiatewn 6 IU p m ; Altoona 7,b0 p raj arrreaat Pittsburg al 11 66 pm, I Wat PABSKKOKn leares rhiladclphia daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.t Pnncannon, S 64 a. m.; Newport,! B 21 a. : m.; Millerstown, 9 40a. m.;Tliomrsontewn 1 8 62 a. m.; Van Byko, 10 00 a. m., Tu.car- ora, 10 64 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Port lRoraJ, 10 18 a. m.f Mifflin, 10 20 . n,., j Millord, 10 20 a. m.; Narrows, 10 84 a. m.j I Lewistown, 10 4 a. m.j KeVeytown, 1 1 It l a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 g9 a. n,.. hu j tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 107 p.m. i Altoona, 1 45 p. ra., and stop, at all n aulur stations between Tlarriabiirc and Aliwma., - i muwieipnia aai . ly at 6 22 p. ra., Marrisburg , 10 20 p. m. stopping at Rockrillo, Maryarille, Dnntsa bob, Newport, Uillorstowu, Thoniniontow Port Royal, time at Miffiin, 11 4i ,.. Bi.; A loona, 2 16 a. m.,anl rittsburj, 0 10 a. m. Mau Tbaib leares Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Ilarrisburg 11.20 a. m., 5ev port, 12 IS p. m., Mifflin 12.62 p. m., stop, ping at all regular stations between. Miftlin asd Altoona reaches Altw.R at 8 40 p. tn., ritteburg 8.10 p. m. Altaoba AecovHensTioa learea Phil adolphia daily at 11 40 a. in,, ilarrisbnrg at 4,10 p. m., Duncannon 4,45 p. m., New port 6.12 p. ai., Millerstown 6,2 p. tn., Thempsentown 6,83 p. as., Vandyko 6,44 P. m., Tnscarora 6,44 p. in., Mexico ,47 p. m., Port Royal 6,61 p. m., Mifflm 6,t.C p, m., Lewistown 8,20 p. m., MeVeytown 6,. 46 p. m., Newton Ila.nilloa 7.S5 p. m Uantingdon 7,35 p. m., Altooaa i00 p. m. PaeiBc Express learea Philadelphia 11 25 p m ; Barrisbnrg 8 10am; Dnneannna 5 8 am; Newport 4 00 a m ; Mitlin4S9a m; Lewistown 6 01 ami MeVsytowa 6 S2 a. M Mt. Union 6 48 am; Honting-ton 12am; Petershnrf 6 26 a m j S pruee Creek 40 a mi Tyrone 7 00 a m Hell's Mills. 7 22a m Altoona 8 06a mi Pittsbnig 12 45 pm. POULTRY PAYS it properly managed. Tho Perirer Ui l-. ibtim, pabliahed monthly, flnely illnsirattd, ia the beat paper lor fancier atd farwoi. Less than Br, cents a month brikgs it tu yon post psid. Send stamp forsamplecopy. Address fonlhy Jt,, 826 Fesrl St, New Yor. SAW MIJLLS Patent Vari.ble IriclioD and Belt Feed STEAM EXCISES. Hay 1'reaftefc. SUISGLEMILLS.AC. PORTABLE GRIST MILL. Threshing Mathltiea, te. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A ,H.r.ItqrilARCO.,Yaxk, Pa .Caution TVotlce. The undersigned.citizens of Walker Twf Junists county, Pa., hereby csution all per sona not to tresspass en their lands for the. pnrpose r bentins; : John A. Oallspher Christ Musser, Calrin Magruder, John F. Bahr, Darid Diren, Samuel Anker, Cjr"V Stcber. Seth Kerchcer, Wtllum tle.k.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers