lM If I !. I 'III ' a . - i . 1 . i WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, lb81. B. F. SCHWEIER IDITOK AID rBOFBIBTOB. The woods in S'aada mountain north of town was ablaze last week. The fires sweep the mountains, al most every year and keeps down J the groweth of timber. It is a pity that fire cannot be kept out of the moun Lakoe quantity of counterfeit coffee in in the city markets. It sells for lie a pound and de.ilers mix it with genuine coffo. Only exper ienced coffee dealers can detect it from the genuine article. It is made by machinery. Tn new A'nerican minister II. W. Blair, to China, is not acceptable to tho celestial kingdom. Blair made speeches against Chinese emigration, and they believe it iB just the thing to do to return the compliment and keep the American out of China who favjra keeping Chinamen out of America. "Who can blame the Chi Bamen. Asotiiee bad-bill passed the Low er Ilouao at Harrisburg. It is a compulsory education bill which no free people should permit. The vote stood for the bill 116 against the bill 4.3 votes. The bill requires that all children betwoen the ages af 8 and 12 years mast attend school at least sixtaen weeks eecli year, unlets the chill resides moio than two miles from the nearest school. Failure to do so is puuisbnble by a fine. As sessors of each district must furnish the County Couaiausioners with a list of children of bchool age. This list must bo placed in the hands of tho teachers iu each district, whose duty it shall ba to report to the Sec retary of the School Boird the names of children who do not attend. Teachers of private schools are re quired to co operate with the author ities in enforcing the act, by furnish ing the authorities with a list of pu pils under their charge. Tin road bill has finally passed the Lower Ilwuse and is in the Sen ate, for concurrence. It provides for the election, appointment, qualifica tion aad organization of tho super visor, defines their duties, aa. thorizes them to males, repair and maintain roads and bridges, or to give out contracts for the same, and to construct ''highway" by contract; also to lovy an 1 collect ttxsa to em ploy t labor aad to inako their re port to tho County Commissioners; prrseribes tho manner of petitioning or ?A!.d "flews to lny out, vacate or open roa Is and "highways" and tue ius thereof required to bs Servedt defines the word '-highways" and tbe masxner of construction;. prescribes penalties for violations of the act ; directs the Seereiary of Internal Af fairs to furnish blanks for Supervis ors, and to give the State Treasurer a statement of the moneys expended by the several townships for roads, to fix the basis for the distribution of the State appropriations. World's Fair Noteg. Franco, Groat Britian, Spain, Ven ezuela, Mtxico, Salvador, Ouataniala, Nicaragua, Houduras, Sun Domingo and Columbia have formally accepted theinvitation to participate in the Exposition. Informal information has been received of the acceptance of Russia, Japan, Foru, Brazil and a of others. Theodore Thomns, it is announced, will be musics! director of the Ex position, aud Frof. Totaling, choral director. W. T. Baker, who succeeded L. J. Gage, as prcs'dxnt of the Local Di rectory, is president also of the Chi cago Board of Tra lo. lie is a dem ocrat in politics. His enthusiastic work during the past year in behalf of the Exposition, together with his recognized ability, secured his elec tion as head ef the Directory. The Art and Trades Association at Vienna has dclared iu favor of the artists aud manufacturers of Austria making a creditable exhibit at Chicago, and has urged the gov ernment to assist them to do bo. Dr. J. F. Fox, Member of Parlia ment for Kings County, Ireland, vis ited Exposition headquarters recent ly and assured the officials that there will be a fioa exhibit from the Emer ald Isle at Chicago in 1S03. Peru will Lold au t xposition at Lima in July, 1892, and transport the greater part of it to Chicago in 1393. Japan will spend $500,000 npon its exhibit Its trade with the United States amounts to $25,000,000 an nnslly. Abraham llonakad, a Syrian re siding in Damascus, wants to repro duce at the Fair a portion of the "The Street Called Straight," and the house of Cornelius, in which th Apostle Paul was converted, and to exhibit a dozen of his countrymen 'engaged in embroidering, playing ana singing national airs, and mak ing and serving coffee in Srrianstvle, The Department of Publicity and , Promotion, of which hi. P. Handy is . chief, is sending ont in six or seven languages between 3,000 and 4,000 separate pieces of World's Fair lit erature dailv. They go to about 20, 000 newspapers and 5,000 individuals and commercial agencies, etc., in nearly every nation on the globe. It is announced that the Lady Managers will send Mis M. B. Schil ler, of Pittsbarg, to Columbia, Vene "J1, JCcuador, Pe"ru, Bolivia and . -!;? A Ford, of Brook- accord iciili a ccci'nitt'-e oi the Board of Lady Managers. Chit-f of Cjusuu - tiou Bcrnhain u.u appointed Dion Gsraldine superin tendent of buildings of the Exposi tion. He expects soon to have 100 draughtsmen and fifty surveyors at work. A Boston orchestra, composed of young women, has offered to furnish mubic at the "Women's building dur ing the Expositiom. Kearney, Nsb., has an incorpor ated "World's Fair Excursion and Investment Company," with capital stock of $100,000. It iavites persons to pay to it $52 in installments cf 50 cents a week and asrrees for that sum to take them to and from the World's Fair in special trains, pay for their meals en route, and their living ex penses for a wk in Chicago at the best $3 per day hotel, and furnish them with tickets of admission, guides and printed informarion. Court Proceedings. fcEQCLAB AFBIL TEil Reported by IS. F. Burcbfle'.d, Esq. Court was called as usual and when the constables returns were received it was found that they reported two unlawful children born in Susque hanna and one bridge out of repairs; alsa, one unlawful child in Delaware and road not in repair and index boards not up. The grand jurors were called and sworn, twentv-oue bein present at the call and 'Captain C. F. Hinkle being chosen foreman. Bamuel Lapp was appointed as constable to wait upon the grand jury and Isaac Losh, Armstrong Kinslow and A. M. Bryner were se lected to wait on the court. W. W. McLaughlin, Esq , of Mif flin county tar, was admitted to prac tice in Juniata county. A. J. Ferguson vs. Frank Rohrsr defendant alleging fraud in the note asks that Fi. Fa., be stayed, &c. Stayed until 9th of June and rule granted to show cause why judgment should not be opened and defendant let into defense. In the matter of the application of Mrs. R. H. Cartas for a review of the account of W. C Pomeroy, adminis trator of Geo. W. Stevens, deceased. Opinion of the court filed refusiug review. An order of sale was grunted in estate of James J. Culbertson, de ceased, for payment of debts. Joseph M. Daugherty was appoint od trustee of John W. Dougherty, vice Wilson M. Daugherty derliaing to serve. The writ of partition in estate of Frederick Waldsmith, deceased, was confirmed and rules on parties inter ested to appear and accept or refuse. Aa order of sale was granted in estate of of John Wagner, deceased. Ww. M. Allison, Esq., filed Lis re port as auditor in estate of John Q. Adams, deceased. Wm. H. Groninger was appointed as one of a joint commission to de termine location of the Mifflin and Juniata counties, line J. C. Sweigart having been appointed in Uifllin county, and a third one yet to be ap pointed. The distribution " - . . er "rs. Man3tu Carles IU estate of George W. flteVeuj waft i'lhpounded for the pVrposa c! paying costs. A charter was granted the Dela ware Literary Society. An order of sale was granted in estate of Heurv F. Zeiders. Mary F. Ford having claimed goods levied on by the sheriff aa prop erty of P. W. Ford at suit of F. and A. B. Greenleaf, a rale was granted for an interpleader. Irwin B. Clark was appointed guardian of Elmer F. and Anna Seiglo Marshall minor children of Henry Marshall, of Lack tewnship, deceased. S. Vf . Barton was appointed col lector of Taxes of Lack township, vice Mathew Clark declining to serve In estate of Wm. Frederick Wald smith, deceased. Inquisition set aside and new inquisition awarded. Commonwealth vs. Clinton fisher and Jam os Logan. Indictment, as sault with intent to kill, and assault with latent to maim or disfigure and aggravated assault and battery. Elizabeth N. Frankhouse, prosecutor. A true bill. The defendants elected to be tried seperately and the com monwealth elected to tryJFisher first. On the part of the commonwealth. witnesses testified that Fisher was in Aaunmans store at Walnut oo the evening of November 24th, 1890, having the same evening purchased a knife at Bodgors' brothers store, that he had the knife open holding it back handed, that he left the store in that position. Reynolds Frank- house on whom the assault was com mitted being present, that he went to the pump and while there Logan, a companion, said to him "Frank- house is there, go and tackle him, that thev went to the store porch here Frankhouse was and some sparring took place, when Frank house took his position on the ground at the foot of the steps and Fisher on the lower step, when Fisher sprang at Frankhouse and made an over hand stroke. The witnesses expressed belief that here the cutting in the neck of Frankhouse was done as here blood was found on the fence and ground and Frankhouse did not return to that spot afterward. That after this frankhouse knocked or pushed fisher down and struck him some blows, the blood from the wound in his neck near the jugular vein and carotid artery flowing over t: isher and himself, ho not knowing he was cut until told when he was conveyed to the doctor's office. That Fisher went back into the store and in answer to inquires said ''the blood is not out of me allee same. " 1 did Frankhouse up." And that he had studied physiology and knew where to strike. The doctor's also described the wound and its location and detailed the eperatioc necessary to save the life of i rankhouse. On the part of the defendant wit nesses testified to a word quarrel the previous evening in which Frank house was the aggressor, that Frank- bouse had madr threats to fight Fisher which were conveyed to Fish er and that the words used by Lo ' , the pomp were: "Frankhouse .e. look out for him defendant hiotaelf testified UjfLTsp-"? .the purpose ( f hunt.iig rubLits ihe day, r?nid that h w.is hol5ippr ic back-Landed ia th stc-ra, sai l it vtut, in his ptjcktt when he went tui, and that he on!y used it whon hi f-junl Frankhoaao too mnch for him, and denied the expressions attributed to him afterward in the store. His father also denied that he used such expressions. The boys concerned each testified that they were sixteen years old. The case was given to the jury at ten e 'clock a. m., Tues day, and returned a verdict, guilty on second count of the indistment, assault to main) or disfigure. Commonwealth vs. Charles Casner. Indictment fornication and bastardy. A true bilL Mary E. Ard, prosecu trix Verdict gmilty. Commonwealth vs. John Boles. Larcency of a erowbar. Samuel Leonard prosecutor. A true bilL Verdict not guilty. . Commonwealth vs. James Logan. Indictment, Being accessory to the stabbing, of Frankhouse. Verdict, guilty. Com. vs. S. G. Gifford obtaining signature of A. W. Oppel to promis sory negotiable note by false pre tense. A "not guilty but you must not do it again" verdict was rendered by the jury who imposed all the costs upon the defendant. Com. ts. Charles Mann, assaulting an officer. Defendant plead guilty, but plead that he was to drunk to know what be was doing and the presecutor Samuel Lapp being satis fied that a light sentence skonld bo imposed, he was sentenced to sixty dayg ia the County Jail to begin at the time he was placed there and to pay costs which left him out at once upon payment of costs. Maggie Shellenberger vs. Geo. Fleisher et al. was continued. Charles Troutman vs. H. O. Orris. Brought from Perry county. Con tinned st costs of defendant, James S. Cox, for use of Catharine Cox, vs. Lewis Gdfillen, Administrator of Paul Cox, deceased. Question as to wheth er credit on note Bhould be $1027 or $400. Verdict for plaintiffs who contended for credit to be $400. Assigned estate of Pbilip Smith. An order to sell real estate granted. Assigced estate of Samuel H. Kin zcr. An order to sell real estate. W. F. .WcCahan, Wm. Henry and D. W. Stewart were appointed re viewers on the Fisher Milford sta tion road, in Milford township. The property of Isaaa Shirk and Maurice Leonard, terra tenant, in Milford towaship, was sold bv the Sheriff on Thursday to Samuel Brant, for $400, and deed acknowledged on Saturday. Alvina Louder vs. Robert B. Nixon and Rebecca Mickey. Trespass far nuisance by leakage of defendant's privy into plaintiff's cellar, for which she claimed damage for loss in her business, comfort and health. Ver dict for plaintiff far $386.58. Adolph W. Oppel vs. John Krouse, et. al. Trespass for removing bark. Plaintiffs title to the land was fixed, but defendants showinxr they war not the parties hauling the bark, the ! verdict was for them. Lewis Arnold vs. D. Oscar Dress ier, ot. al. Ejectment. Plaintiff bought real estate Rt Sheriff's sala as property of Joel Dressier which de li tr j- i J ,1 iencianis cisim. iciuai iji uu-uu ants. Clinton Fisher was sentenced to the Huntingdon reformatory. Wm. M. Allison, Esq., was appoint ed an Auditor to distribute balance of estate of George W. Stevens, de ceased. Irwin B. Clark, guardian of minor children of Henry Marshall, deceased, was granted leave to sell real estate of his wards. The executor of Abrant Rohrer, de ceased, was granted an order to sell interest of decedent in certain real estate described in his petition. B. F. Burchfield, Esq , filed his report as Auditor in estate ef John y. anUrmer, deceased. The Grand Jury certified the reg ularity of the proceedings 'and tho expediency of granting the prayer of the petitioners in the application t extend the limits of the borough of Patterson, and the court confirmed the Gading of the Grand Jury and the petition, certificate and decree wera filed for record, making the proceeding complete. Chester county raised strawber ries are selling in West Chester at 25 cents a box." From the Bioomfield Times: On last Wednesday evening a man named Geo. Humes, living in Sheaf - fer's Valley, Tyrone township, at tempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum. Dr Zimmermau, of Loysviile, administered antidotes ia time to save tho man's life. The trouble was that ha wanted to marry a girl, but liar parents opposed the match. " "Paul," the fire driv-1 ing horsoof J. L. Markel. Ktq , on! Monday while being uuhitvhed in Lettler's livery stable, stepped upan a board flooring used f-r running buggies on and broke tcrouzb. fall ing a distance of eight feat to the ground below. A large sized splin ter entered the horse to tbe right of hie sheath to a depth i f right inches, from which a deluge of blood flowed for a short time. The poor animal was otherwise badly bruised, possi bly, internslly. Ha is receiving most careful attention and may recover. On Saturday, John, a voune son of William Dum, of Green Park, had a narrow escape from death. He and a younger brother were engaged in removing straw from the thresh ing noor oi ine pp.ru, John being on the barn floor am! his brother above throwing the stra out into the yard. While tuns engjd the fork slipped out oi tne namif. r f the younger lad, and falling a distance of 14 feet. prongs aown, struct, his brother on top of the head. The boy was stun nea lor a wnue. but recovering ran to the house, wLere an examination 5 ... .. . wasmaae oi fiis injuries. It was found that t of the prones bad struck him top of the head,' one penetrating the skull: another had cut an ngly r h on his forehead: and the fourii entered his face deep ly on the left side of his nose near the eye. j Dr, L. M. Shnmaker, of Elliottsbure. was at onca unmmoned and rendered the necessary surgical attention, iha boy it is thought will soon recover unless ervRinelac which is fekred. i should Bet in. AEuOUDcernents Mr. JLitilnn IVrmlt mi to auO'i;jc lo; FnuideDt Judge, .object to Kepubhcao Kales. Eulogy Upon him U unnecessary , because, lie is well n-l favorably koown to every raaa in iJuniata county. He began life as a fsrmer's boy, and by his own exertion secsred a goad education and came to the ban He is sn able lawyer, a wis counselor and a Christian gentlemen, whose sterling honesty has esserved and secured the confidence of the people. Junuta county is ontilled to tho aomins tion, and Mr. Lyons will be tiiumphaatly looted in November next, and will ba an imMutial and learned Judge. CITIZKX. i5jnr:nTB JITDftE. Mr. Eii tor: Permit me to ssgfest that Nr. J. 1'. wicaorsnin, oi inooip- . rv.H,t.hla and altzlble Csodi n u utu . m a-.- a. InH th Ho is ft mat or high moral character, a good praetieal bus iness man, an honest active and iattuoatlal Kepublicsa, and bis aame oa the Republi can ticket will lend strength t the same. DKLA.WaBB. April 18th, 1891. Mr. Editor: Allow mo to reecomsnd Liout. Josiah L. Barton oi Spruce Hill TP- as a candidate for Associate Judge en 'be Republican ticket," at the ensuing Eleclion. Ho is an boaeat, upright, buimm ma, a zsalous and conscientious Kopablicso, and has a record as a Veteran of the late war, tuat cannot well be eclipsed. He irr4 tkreo years and six months in the gallant 49tb, ten months of wbieb w speatin the prison pens of tho Rebel loath and rose from a private to a Cemm'ioned officer through merit and bravery ' iplayed oa many a bard (ought field- For ch sor vics, ho deserves well of his ce-ary ana wben to that ia added a rare fitno" for tlie position, lj well deserves of lis prty this tribute. A VEfERAN. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself s candidate lor the nomination for tbe ot8 or sheriff. S ubject to the rules that govern the Prim ary nomination or tbe Kepubl'en party. SAMlEti LAPP. May fith, 1891. REGISTER AND RgCORDER. Mr. Editor: Permit me o recommend Saniuel A. Graham or Spruce Hill as a most eligible caudidate tor Register and Recorder. Mr. Graham is sn earnest Re. publican, a citiseo ot the highest, moral character and possesses in an ominont de gree tbe qualidoations necessary ror a prop, er discharge of tbe duties of tbe office. His name will add strength to tbe ticket this fall. WALKER. May 4th, 1891. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Mr. Editor: Please snaennco tho nsrao of W. V. Shirk ot Oaklied Af ills for Chair man ot the Republican County Committee. Mr. Shirk has alwai been a alannch and true blue Republlcaa aad oae of tbs best workers in Fayette toeaship and wo believe that with bis enerrv aad ability be weal make a first elate Cnairuaa f.r the coming fall campaign. FAYETTE. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The Tyrone, Conrad Opera House that costs $30,000 was burned down last Sunday morning about 5 o clock Altoona. and Johnstown aasa had a big fire tl at isine morning. Geo. W. Willi, an aged veteran of Port Kova'. Las recently bean placed on the TJ. 3. pension roll at $12 month, dating from July 11th, 1890, through tbe agency of Wm. Fry of Mexicg. List af letters uncalled, far ramai. t ins in the Post Office at Mifflintown. I Pa., for the week ending May lad, 1891. Persons erlling for mail in this list will please say they are ad vertised. One cent will charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Gid Ackard, Miss Lizzie Grose, Lemuel A. Kinalow, Mrs. Rebecca Ruille, Ledger Office. Postal, G. B. Klein. James McCauley P. M. On last Friday William McGerte and another young man were driving in tbe vicinity of Lewistown Junc tion, a horse hitched to a road cart. The animal from some unknown cause started to run away. UcGerke held to the lines, while his compan ion to save himself from injury sprang out into the road. After going a short distance McGerke lost his bal ansa and was jostled out. Ha was picked up unconscious in which state ha lay the greater part of 2i hours. From the Pbillipsburg, (Centre Co.) Ledger: ; unless something is dans to render the jail a sura place of confinanent it will become as much as a farce as the old jail was during tbe term of a certain Dutch sheriff from the lower and of Pann's Valley. It is said he used to go out on the front porch and ring the ball at meal time for the prisoners, and used to sat np nights waitingon them to go to bad. Ha got tired of stay ing up so lata and one morning ha called them all together ia the office and said: 'Look here, you sons-o'knns, dis ting of me stayin' oop all night vaden on you prisoneas to gome in is blayed ot. After die any brisener vat doesn't git in dis jail at 9 o'elock gita locked out.' " An Immense Production. Ilarrlsbnrs; Wll UT Anolli- r ryrenecnmicBi upioj Coating: Tlsoussaacts r Dollars. Tel o ml P.rV Harriaburer. will acain ba the point of pilgrimage, this sum- . 1 . 1. mer lor thousands oi pleasure seed ers. An open air production at un usual magnitude, will ba the attrac tion and it is no lass than a perfect representation ef that most success ful ot all spectacles xne saign oi SebastopoL This immenteworkwill be civen ten renditions, eommcing . . ,-. j n Tuesday, Jnne io, anu overv wuun ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. It will be a great produc tion in every way while special care will ba mvan me Dvroiecuuic umi, ui nf th nrocrrarama. Manv new and 1 tr i : 1 1 1.. ;n..lnnail in grana taecti itui no mnwuou " tbe shape of fireworks, as over a dollars will be expended niirhtlv on this alone. The city and V,.rl-,r mf Kahaatonal will be rCDra onfarl aAriaa unon series of extended rows of massive scenery in which the r.mA,,. tnria that withstood, for SO 1 ...4 U U .V J I long a time tba combined assulta of the allied armies, will ne represented Kw m (nnrinir utrnntnre almost actu- al size. Special excursions will run fAn Sail ras-llTi fa within & r&dins OI a j a uui em f . hundred and fifty miles of Harris- . 1 1 i burg, at greauy reauceu yates. Kight hundred Jewish families have been ordered to quit Kieff, Rus sia. TW. are over 27.000 acres of to bacco land in Pennsylvania with i yield of 28,072,787 pounds. CHILDREN LEARN ECO MO MY. fxW-a by tba noo of wo!ffsACMEBackins yon on pair of 8boa yr. vnd bottl mt 10 cants iaat lhra months, for how mmaj yrm blAcklcg will oum yMr'sS urlzitf in aoo LMtnor pr Ak tm iVraj, i'awtl mmd Bmtm ffrmtMmg jrwwSr Pik-BOD, will tin Ot msw runrr YmUh WILL TAIe. (- MB CMIUWAMK A WILL STAIM TiHWalC eTAWAA WILL STAIN YOU OLS ASKoCT vSSaSS WILL STAIs AST'S CO Cat AM wour aavnoLf h. ruiadeiph. Of Purs Cod Llvar Oil and UYMF.aGCN.ITtt cf Lima and Ceda is onScreeS aa4 pNaarifc kr lea4lac ud JiyfpmmiyIUlc u Ike rc(as4 la lbs ewe L U"V"' It la aa aaJMaaie aa fclii.. 0 III f- m vmrft a WXMW Finn rnttumr. II V wt .ii.ey I.r CCZIiVUf CIGU, Bcxafala, Sreccbitic, Vfastisf; Bia- easas. Olureaac Couzit naa Coica. Aak ter Saatt'a Z-i:i:. - uu aeeuar.i Does Backache wllh a Drawlng-3awn Palo, Wmry, Tlrvd Keellnit, lilslncllnation fx Ijtbor, Scanty and Higli Colored Urine? 1 fyou h vc any of tbee troubles yon may be sure you have Kidney Disease. Are you billons? Have you Jaundice T Do you haveasallow complexion? Are you troubled wllh constipation? If so, you have I.iver Complaint and.ihooid read tbe following testimonials : iBack Ache : JJih. Cllas. Hathobm, 51 reorl PU, ; nangor, has been very low with Kidney Z Disease; she has been conflnod to her bed S for some time. Had a constant and In ; tense backache with all other symptoms J of Kidney Disease, ller husband bought 5 Ilrown'sSarsaparllla; she was cured by ; It, and is now in better health than for r ytftrs. Ifer friends say llrown's Sarsa - pr rllla naved her life. a iJoirsPifll.tfPSof Taylorslown.Wash- lugton Co., l'a., says: I bad suffered dreadfully from Ktomach and Liver Z trouble and was reduced to 117 pounds, when I commenced to ue llrown's 8ar Z saparilla, and now weigh 140 pounds. I consider it the best Medicin I ever used, 2 and had tried & great many, without re- lief before taking Brown's Sarsapaiiila. Z You may refer to mo whenever you S please. S The railroad men of the United States are among the moxt capable. Industrious 5 and faithful of her ciUxens. To them rowGTS sarsapan At all Druggists 1 .00. B bottles fbr S.OO. r DON'T Uke Something else 'Tut as good," IT IS KOT. t Asa Wabbi!i & Co., Sole Proprietors, Bangor, Me. Xolliing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Cooditios Powder It fa sbfQtarr wt Blrhlr so-msbIi Is UADtttT U Mllf ISM lAAS A iaWtB af ft SAr. trlU A SMtiiAiiom. PraiTW) avsa4 ansxwa) svii duSAMC Ood for yraw awtkav. Wurtfc wmmrm tSM 4 PUIetl a SMtiiAiiom. PraiTWt avsa4 Aii & bm baa Moult. HOa larn MB amrayt -tt4 mx (or S- Vs prM rmmp," wmm A ajsaMSMr. If TAS Cr SI. A I W M SJ SHtMldjlMI fjirajw IV ffaMai mm wm eMBiaa 1 aw two ssaveMta 1 aqwA pi4. r5 all. MajaKiaa e. s..i. The greatest improvement In Corsets during the past twenty years is the use of Coraline in " tie place of horn or whalebone. It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in tu ether. The advantages of CoraCna over horn or whalebone are that U does no become set like whalebone, and It is more flexi ble and more durable Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets ars made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, stout, long waists and short waists. ' Sold everywhere. WARNER BROS., HTre, , New York and Chicago. f5i tS HmjovL tried ni.D jrsAes of leaf jobeco ftsk your AeAlerfor ii nsi5l on trying it. JonTJinzerkfiros. Louisviiix.Ky. Your Immense interests are Intrusted, and without them we should make little or no progress. In their daily toll, thrre la called good Judgment, honesty, fidelity, quickness of thought, hand and eye, and conpled with these, they are required to do an Immense amount of labor. There Is little or no work connected with the building and maintaining of a railroad that does not bear heavily on the Kid neys. On the track. In laying rails and ; In grading ; In the shops where the mar- ! velous engines, and palatial cars are put ; together; In tbe baggage room,at tho , desk, on the engines, or wherever tlie ! railroad man may be, his work opens a ; path for Kidney trouble. Iiailroad men therefore, cannot fall to be Interested In ' thestatementoraman,wbo,for40yeara, j has been a roadmaater on the big Boston A Maine Ralroad,and now having charge of over 800 miles of roadbed. Head the following : Use Gexat Falls, N. II., May IS, 1S87. : Gentlemen I have uncd Brown's Sar- ; saparilla for Kidney and Liver troubles, i and can truly say it lion done more for S me than all the doctors I ever em ployed, 2 and I have had occasion to require the " services of tho best physicians In the Z Htate. My wife has also been greatly benefited by 11 use. lU-speetfully, I E. A. ssmitii, Headmaster Boston A Maine R. R. CemoLunoXlon Curofy CureoL. S3o Tas gnaua:-Plnsts liuorm year that 1 Sots a peatsive retaady fur tbs aoevs-aaasd IHmiii, Br Ma suasly w theamnSs ef kspslssa eaeM save bora paiuiitly er4. I so he glad te sad Hre 1msus ef mf maaAy fikBS w mt yov vsiMO who hava tommim It tasy will soad ass Stulr lraraM aad T. O. illna, B4apaS. faUy. X A tUXXM, aL C las. St.. . I. TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the. money in the mar ket, l lnco tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many years ha established its reputation. . here is nothing better. . Try it. ror sale by dealers and grocers. smmot bskm wnlsos worn aneeajfarsaalt aWM. win odea alii urr tho fMC To rwaaady "EOLCHESTEI" RUBBER OB. eaTor a shoo with the Inside of thohort Hnrd wl Moca. a f cungi wn mm snoo ana pi tho Kuhbar from altppmc oa. Call for the urokhp. "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" sawyoaou wauc, run orjump-tn thenu Get a good paper by tnbscribiog for tba SHTUi.L ASDjUiriBUtaB. n i n NO HlS! Having jn-t ivtari:td "Oin th City wiih a FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, we are prepared to show you the neatest, nobbwst and latest styles in th, market. Our Stock of Hats, Neckwesr, Shirts, and everything in the Line of Gents' fara. iehing Goads, is larger and noor inau esr tion in that line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the smallest to the largest at prices that cannot be beat We also have a full line of Men's. Ladies' and Children's Footwnr Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, Jewelry, A0., If in need of anything in onr line, and if you want a bargais, this, is the place and now the time to get it HOIXOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, Pi, Renewed. We hare just unloaded and ShlTd our Spring & Summer Goods 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 a 1 not saying to mucn wnen we aeciare mat you Will UW ptc. ed. We hare them to sell, nice Dress Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. We can accommodate the Quaker with plain dress or sell goods j to suit those who lore brighter j i?rlnra We sell novel tv irooxls ! J - - that many people Want. e hare a full line of I i GROCERIES at drep prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and todoser yice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large anu preuca lrom trie uamtiest . - tO the OUOEtantial Oho and T l I .i i i j . Boot for the Oeld and forest. OP H T? P X Lt Xi U . We hare almost everything, and what we hav'nt get, we'll Order, 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, 11 aik Strut, OrrosiTs CewmT House, MifRintown, Pa., Fred'k KSPi:iSCIIAlx: af Sn. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PH1UDELPH1J, TWO DOLLARS A TEAR DO YOU READ IT t Seal postal for a free sample copy. TUBES MOKTHS TRIAL 3a CIHT3. WIES TO STATX A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tkat I caa stop vooth acbx ia isa than va BiiBBtost bo pain, Be extracting. That I aaa extract teeth witboat pain. by lit bso of a laid applied ta the teeth aad gasss aa danger. That Diseased s amafkaown as Scnrvy) treat od seccosstnlly aad a sars war jJ3JJy ranted in every Tooth FikBBB and warraated for lire. Artilclal Tooth repaired, axchaaged or. rensoddled, Iran $9.00 to 812 per set. Beaatitnl Gaas Eaaiaeled Tool inserted at prices ta snit all. Ail wark warraated to give perfect satis- fsetioB. People who biro artiloial toelb with which tkoy aannat eat, are especially iavited te sail. Tsass Cash. G. Ii. DERR, Practlcal(UaitIst. ISTABLISBBD M MiriuaTSws, Pa., IS 18C9. Oct. 14 '86. Wmamil O I Vfmrm. Or m wru i w . m-.I Wrm Blaok Diamcmo Rconwc va com tub skv. wav oo so ra mm rw un ar voca wn TOAoaa pr ausast oovana ths eatbh. Send for illustrated circular ta M. Ehret, Jk., & Co., walnut street, PHILADELPHIA. m out 1,; Lows X. Anuses. T. If. U. rasiiu ATKIIIM A PEMHKLL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, XlPfXINTOWH, TX. (ryCollaotisg aad Oaavaysaslac tttmu ly attended ta. ' f OrriGB On Vain stroot, la olaea of rati, deneo af Leats E. Arklniea, Hiq., aoath sf Bridge street. Oct 28, lgj. Jobs MsLAcaaLis. Josars Vf . Ituss HCLiKGIILIR h. STIBMIEK INSURANCE 10EHTS, PORT HOTJL, JUSUTJ C., pj DawODly rallaolo Ooapanies repreasnted. Jan. 1, ItSt-ly DB.B.a.0BAWrOEB, BR. BABWIR B.OSAWrSsS. -pvR. d u. ORAvrroRD a soy. j have formed a partaerehip for the vraetlrs or sieaiciao aaa lasir coiiailoral br.ock. , Office at aid staad. corner ef Third snd a,. aago streets, UialiutawB, fa. Osssr both et taem will do loana at their eihee at ill times, naless otherwise pralsisioo.llj I SfB. PINNSYLYANIA RAILROAD. TIMK-T ABLB and after Sundav Deo. 14, ' On and after Sundav Deo. 14, 1890. , trains Uat stop at Mim In will run as feliowc SASTWAKD. UiSiin Aceommodatioa loaves HlrSin at I S.40 a. in.. Tort Royal 6,45 a. in., Tiutsp. j sostawn l.itl a. )., Miliorstown 7,12 s. si., New Port 7,21 a. m., Duacaanon. 7.49 a. ai.. V arysvilis, 8,02, sirivos at llarriiburg, 8,20 a. o., roiladslpbia, 1,25, p. m. i lisavss Mifflin at 7,0 a. ., Pert Rrtl 7,5 a. iu., Tbosssaatowo. 1 ,Tl a. in , Uil : larstswo, 7,ii a. ta., arrlrss si Usrrnbar( I at 1,48 a as., Philsdslbla at 1,25 b. b. ! Lssvsf Mifflla at 1,00 p. sa.. Pert K.ril, ! S,0s p. ai.. TboaipsoatowD. 8,22 p. n.. Mil. I UrstswB. t,S8 p. ta , arrivts st U.rri.burj, 1,9V p. sa.. railsSelpkia at ,! p. u. llRIMIVIO ACOOBHOOSTIOS !' Al. toosa dsily at 6.30a. B.tTyrons k 50 a. a.. ; Senat baiea at fl,s a. n., Newtoa Hirail. too 7,lt a. so., llsVoytowa T.SO a. u., Lew ; isiswo i sa a. as.. Minora s.o a. m., Hirail s.i a ,... r.rt Rorai s.w a. m-. si.xic. , 21 a. at , Tascarora S,2Sa. at., !8 sa.,Taosspsootown 1.33 , ward 8,43 a- ., Uillorstown Vandyke ! s. m.t Dor ,4S a m. Si4 Bbobb Szrasss leaves altooaa dsllr : at 7,1 a. m., and stepping a all regular ' statiens between Altoona and Harrisborg, ' rose has aiiSSin at 10,05 a. sa., Barrishnrf 1 11.40 p. at., and arrives ia Pbiladelphis at j 8.16 p. sa. j si hi. TaAta loaves Pittsburg daily s j 6,20 a. a., Altoona at 2,00 p. m., aad stop ' pine at all reg-nlar stations arrives at SUB la at 6-08 p. u., Barrisbnr( 7.00 p. u.( Pbila- aaolpbia 10,66 p. m. Hail Express leaves FUtsbarg st 1 OOpsL Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone 0 62 p m ; BonU j tngdea 1,40 p m ; Lewistown 8 6o pm Mi. ; Bin 9 16 pas; Harrisbiirr 10 46 p tat Fblls- uoipaia in. Day KxPBBa s leavos rittsbarg at 8.00 A. U. ; Aliooaa 11.60 A. al.; may bo 0.tr4 at Mifflin at 2.06 P. If.; arriTss at Harris, burg at 8,20 P. If.; at Philadelphia, S.tO P. M. Philadelphia Kxpross will stop at klifflia at 11 87 p. ns., whoa Sagged -WXSTWAKD. Mifflin Accommodation loaves PbiUJsl pbia at 8,60 a. m., Ilarrisbnrg, 12,10 p. . Killerstewa, 1,18 p. aa., Tbeaipiostses, 1,28 p. ns., Mexico, 1,41. p. m., PortKsTsI, 1,46 p. as., Uiffiin,. 160, p. m. Fkila4al pbla at 4,26 p. a., Harriskarc, 7,27 p. Vawporl, 8,23, p. as., Uillorstown, 8,13 p. as., Tbompsontown, 1,43 p. sa.. Fort Koti!, Perl Soysl, 9,00 UiQlin, 9,05 p. m. Bar- jrishnrg, 12,80 p. an., atlllarstewa 1.S7 p. ' TW i .m t . u..w.i t "-t slidlio, 1,10. Fast Lis i loaroe Phiadelphla daily si 11 40 a ns; narrisbarg 8 46 p m t Mifflii 6 00 pm; Lewistown 6 28 p m ; Alteess 70 p m i arr'vea at Pittsburg at 1 1 65 p a Wi Pasissssb Isavoa Fbiladolpnlt daily at 4 80 a. m.; Ilarrisbnrg, 8 16 a. Vj Dnaoannon, a 64 a. a.; Nawport,! 9 IS a .; Miliorstown, 9 49a. m.;Thompsontewo, 62 a. so.; Van Dyke, 10 09 a. m., Tu.oar- era, 19 04 a. m.; Maxica, 10 07 a. m.j Port Beyal, 10 18 a. tn.; MiQIla, 10 20 a. t4 Milford, 10 20 a. ra ; Narrows, 10 14 a. bm Lewistown, 10 4S a. as.; MsVoytowa, lilt as.; Newton Hamilton, 11 89 a. m.; Has tiafdea, 12 17 p. as.; Tyrone, 107 p. au Altoona, 1 46 p. a., and stops at all r (alar ststisas betwaoa Barrisburg aad Altooni Orirrca Kxpbbss lesves Philsdslpbia dal ly at 6 22 p. ra., Barrisburg, 10 20 p. at. stopping at Roekvillo, Marysvllls, Duncse bob, Newport, Miliorstown, Thompsontoes, Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 11 66 p. m.; Al- teeaa, 2 16 a. m.,and rittsbarg, 6 10 a.rs. Mail Tbaib leavos Phliadslphia dsily at 7.00 a. m., Usrritbarr 11.20 a. !- part, 12 16 p. Mifflin 12.62 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mittis and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.49 f. i Pitlsbarg 8.10 p. m. Altooba AceonnoDATiua lesras FbU- adelphia daily at 1 1 40 a. m., Uarriaburg it 4,19 p.m., Duncannon 4,45 p. m., N' port 6.12 p. ai., Miliorstown b,Zt p. - Thompsontown 6, S3 p. at., Vandyke s.w p. tn., TUBcarora 5,44 p. m., Mexico .' F' m., Port Royal 6,61 p. m., Milbm 5,e ? Lewistowa BJiO p. m., Mc eytown r 45 p. no., Newton Hamilton 7.5 p. ' iiuniicgdon p. m., Altoona oo f - Faoiflo Kxprossleaves Philadelpbia 11 -j p m ; Hamsburg S 10 a m ; umcura.. 88am; Newport 4 00 a m ; Mifflin489 m; Lewistown 601 am; McVeytownJB a. m; Mt. Union 6 4S am;Uunticgdosl 12am; Feterabnrr 6 25 a m ; B pruce 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00am; Hell's awi 7 22am; Altoona 8 05 a m ; Pitt"1! 12 46 p m. POULTRY PAYS it properly managed. Tho PuiLisr ibiib, pablished monthly, finely illustrsj is the beet psper for lancier aud lsr Less than dtv cents a month briars it yon post paid. Send sump.forssnii'iewf- aaaiess Foullry uitth, s.o " New Yoia. SAW MILLS Patent Variable Friction and Belt T' STEAM EHCIXES. Hay Presses S U I JIG LE M I L.Ia, KC. PORTABLE GRIST MIX Threshing; Xachloes, etc Send for Illustrated Catalefue. A- B. FARQE1IAR CO.J ff kCaulln Ketlce. Tbe nnderainned.citixens of Walker Janiata county, Pa., hereby c,u,," ii sons not to tresspass en their W"!, purpose af hunting t John A. sj , Christ Musser.Calyln Magrnder, . r, t.-ij n: c..,l Anker, T oaur, xaHt ui'cn, -w Sieber. Seth Keichoer, Wllliass Cl. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers