SENTINEL k REPUBLICAN ML7FLLNT0WN. MEOSESDAT. MAT 13, 1831. P. F. SCHWEIEB Old Ilntch the Cliicago grain & laier ia broken financially. GeTready. J3e as fjood as you ran, for according to a Professor of Yale University, the long looked for Mil lennial, will begin with the begin ninj of 1893. Think of it, only 8 years till then. Some eastern financier estimates the money valno of the Delaware poach crop so larga that if CO cents profit is realized on each basket that may bo markeUd, that enough mon ey vrill be put into the peach grow ers' pockets to bay the whole s'.ate. Thf. New Orleans Grand Jury In vestigation of iho esse of the lynch ing of the murderous Italian ga:ig baa been given to tho puLilc. They report no verdict sgahisc. the pooiue tv bo executed the 11 Italians by Lynch process. Of the men Lynch ed, ) were naturalized Aiuericr.a citi zen?. The 10th had filed or dsclar fcd ihe intention of becoming mi AmericaD and the 11th via the cn'y one about whom Itulv coald. enter an inquiry axd his cn ia not a clear one. The jury could n it lind a vr diet against about 000 poepla. who in one waver another participated in the Lvuchic". Child Murder. lr. Joseph Simmu in a c.rumuni Cfition to tho Hun Fra:n ic." Examin er tv-. s. in chiiiR I saw to wens that wuie luiilt for t!. ete-iil purpose of what is nothing ahm t of child mur der: Infiuticidu is pructicbd ia every prt of China, but sj eoialiy in tha interior and in th Ljhs district. As noon as e git many mi!s from the eeast it in usual to see m-ar plucos of worihip a small r-toLe house, from tu to thirty feet high, with no door, but a hole on one sid, raohing into a pit in the center. Children that parents wish to get rid of are thrown into this hole aud quicklime soo consumes the lifeless little form. It i naid that prinsts take charge of this cruel work. It hs bon oti matud that evry yuar (JO,0!iO fe male babies are brutally slaug'aicred in the Empire." The "PentsylTania Dutch." A Corrnpon'lnLt la "Am.iice." I have lately pasyd throMg'u tho DuteList part of l'mn.rlvauia and haveobsirvfd rnLw and instinct ive poiots I ni-v.r thonuLt of btfjre. Apparently a;.id DalcL are a s-jilito people. Ia rra!ity they are as ro'i pious und nioro Parituniatio then New Enlandrs -jrer-i fifty years ago. Tii.y are as urp is Yaukees after monny, more saving .ud more Rn6r oua. They are more intelligent, in dependent and hippy than thy ap pear, and bashful bjfore slrungeie, especially tin larliee- Thet ' and other traits make thorn appear esclu eive and clannish, yet thy are the moat social and co:nical people in America. Aruoivg tlieui (il oho un durBUnds their glib dialtst) ouo can bear more words, jokes aud hearty laugh in a minatu than in even the modern Giok or nvt hack Duelsch. I now have iearned tbat ihoPsnneyl vaniaus, who are well acquainted in German, clicg to their dialect in email rapid talk and the firing of a multi plicity of joke?. They laugh oftener than Yankecr, their women can de liver four words to a Yankee woman's one in English, and more when ex cited. Thel f fore. Pertniylviinia Dutih is a phoni tio dislocr. I pat tut this idea, and any to thosi who make "fun of it" that thoy cr.n find more comical witty characters rrl Yankees in Pennsylvania than in &U New England. La Grippo Inflaazz:!. The pr(.valot;ce of this epi lirnic lisei3, on two tac'rsiv winters, has made rainy pwiai-EM better ae quantod with it thnn liiy dcs;red to be. The dine.-sc wr.i first acc-.Tately d'Sriboi m 1510. though it ati dulptedly existed Hfterir to that tiauw, and soma me :icl writers claim that there were epidemic of it in 1311, and again it 14 Jo. The namo icC ien7. wrs givfn it by tie Italian pinsicinrs, fiom the belief that it has produced in some way by the Ktars. Whihi tho name 1j (irippe was given by French physicians in the epdniic of. 1303. In English, r.ntii the Italian term be came adopted, it was known us ca. larrhal fever and epidemic catarrh. Epidemics of inlluenzn appear to have occurreil in 1507, 1510, 1537: when the disease apread to America, in 1720, 1743, 17G2, 1775, 1782, 17S7. 1803, 1333, 1S37, 1S43, 1S47, 1S72, And in 1300 and '91. Some of these epidemics wero very sever, others of a mnuh milder nature. In LS03, it was said half the population of Eu rope was affacted. CACSii OF THE DISEASE. JJaay effort have been inaJe to account for this disease. The Ital ians at one time attributed it to the inflaruceof the stars; al auothertime to volcanic eruption. The idea has been brought forward that it is caus ed by an excessive amont of ozona in tho air. By others, d sturbe 1 climat ic condition, or miasma arising from tho earth, have all beR brought for ward to explain the origin of the dis order. Cuilen bald that it was a coutrgoous disease. This wasdonied generally until the present limn, when the belief in its contagiousness is held by very many, though posi tive proof that it Las b:t-n transmit ted by inoculation is yet wanting. It is probably caused by some pecGc microbe which, pcssibly, Hour ishea equally well in the human body and i'i the air, or at least, is capable of multiplying in the air. These mi crobes doubtless leave the bodies of tho sick, in the exhaled air, and by tho wind3 are carried fxr an J wide over continents. The disease is not caused by any condition of the soil or of the atmosphere, unless coldness, dampness and filthicesja of the air may bo promoting causes. Eut it is mono than likely that these conditions simply cause a lss vigorous condi tion of the general system, produc ing such states of the Lody as will promote tho eproad of the disease. It is caused by tho drinking-water, for, if that were the case, it would ba confined to certain localities, while on the contrary, it quieiiy spreads over whole continents. In Thomas" Practice of Sludieine, editioa of 1824, the following refer enco to the epidemic of 1803 may bo interesting. ,;Tbe disease first showed itself in Lvndon, toward the latUr end of the month ef Feb ruary, when a damp and mild state cf the ntmosphere had sujeeeded to evere cold, sind when this again had Letn followed tcwurJa lUe beginniug of March by friit and kon easterly winds" Simetirne3 it spreads with great rapidity, as in 1702, ovtr the whole of Europe in six weeks, while at oth er times it moves math slower, as in 1832 it was tight months passing from Russia to and over Germany. At times it Las appeared in lleots at sea. In 17S2, the eqmdrou cf of Admiral KmpenMt, then ef fh 'at of France; w:is so disabled through this disease among the crew that the llet-t had to return to Eng land; ?.nd at, tho tame time, the squad ron of L-ird Anion, then oil the coast cf Ho'.knd, w&s in a similar manner affettud. I'sua'.ly, the disease confinnes in oco locality live or tix week, and then completely diis out in that place. It sot-ins to be related to the epizooty in hon-es, thongh, judging by the deeth rate among hortus, they have tho disease in a severer form than do men. Onu attack of the disease givi no immunity from a second attack, as is generally tho case in contagious diseases. It is more severe on thi aged, tho very young and th debilitated, than up on tuoea iu the prime of lifa and in vigorous health. SU31MEII AT ATLANTIC CITY. Tu I'eunij Itanlii Kallroad'a 1'aeJlIties Tor getting there. The spring season which is just now drifting into summer Las bi.en the most prosperous in all the his tory cf Atlantic City. Neer Lave S J many pople been attracted to ils great beach fioiu all tectioti i f tha laud, and never have its Lostalriea been so well equipped f ir providing comfortable and attractive aciiommo dat:ons. Ia the present which is usually a breathing time between searons. visitors still continue to pour into the city, so tlit when the summer hosts corau they will find a. good-s:z-.l gairisnn alroa lr in pos essioa of the fortress. There will be ample room for all, however, aud the indications forci-hadiiwtlm great-j eft bumnior siason cvar kuown. Pi-oparatious ore boinL' mado for it now. N are build hotel, of the leaser grade ! new cotU-es are spring- lng up on heretofore vacant ground, and calargnient and improvement of exisiing structure is the ordar oT ihe day. Tiic great board-walk now known by the mora dignified mid impropriate title of tho O.-eaa I'muierjadk", has withstood all the sto; ii'S of viettr, and is in perfect condition. The straits nro being iaipruved, now facilities for amusement are under way at Hi a In let, and evoiyo:m of the city's 15, 000 people appear to be doing some thing to muk the great resort moro charming, The facilities for reaching it are being duvrloped with a view to the great strain to winch tha t immer I trnffi'j will S'lbjoct them. The Perm sylvunia Railroad's d-.uhle lineis from If.irk'it Strtct, I'hiiadolphin, are to be opsratod ou a plan which will yield tb greatest speed an J prompt ness of movement, whilo guarantee ing itbdjluta safety and comfort. The track are in -x- lent cot di'.ion, the rolling stock of the most approv i kiua' iiud the mniisgcmtnt keen ly alivtf to tke best iutt-rrsts of the travelling public. Not only will a well-adjusted sfivice cf fust an 1 well equipped trains ba lus-.iiitained bs twecu Philadelphia and Atlantic Cty, b'.it tho through New York service, which Liis rccomp'.ished so much in heeurirg trsvel from tho east will be continued. Ai'ft'-t trcm theso f-.f.ni- tis-s rxcursioBH r, a special or gcutr al character will be ai ranged from time to time from all points on the Pennsylvania System at low roles. By these means the residents of the remote as well as the near points will enjoy every opportunity of tpend iug Rome time by tho sea. Atlantic City op-;ris her gates m welcome to all, aud the Fennvlvv nia Railroad and its connections is the highway that leads to the sua. . - , - Itlc of William Tecauiseli Sliei man, late retired lien., V. S. A. By "Willis FUtcher Johnson, assist ed by Mijor General O. O- Howard, L. S. A.: Hubbard brothers, x'hila- dclnhia, lS'.tl. The public will greet with much interest this complete biography of the last of tne fet Luion Genarals. Sherman's autobiography, Published years ago, was only a partial record of his career, and until ths appear -auce of tho present volume, a full history of the famous soldier was lacking. In this work, however, ev ery importact seme in his eventful hfe is portrayed with graphic power; due prominence is given to his so cial and personal traits in times t f peace; there is a Compilation of many of his brst betters, etc.; and a closing touch ef interest is added iu the tributes and eulogies pronounced above him since his death, and the estimates of his military genius and his personal character made by thoe who knew Liw bsat. Mr. Johnsom has done bis work as a historian, well, giving a narrative that is at once co herent, complete, fascinating ia in tcrest, and eudentlv imbued with earnest admiration for his subject Geiieral Howard, who was one Sher man's closest comrades, has reviewed the entire work, iasurinK it absolute accuracy in matters of military de tail, and lias written an introduction The volumo is profusely and ele gantly illustrated with admirably executed portraits, war scenes, elc, and ia not only an excellent ppwimen of the bookmaker's art, but is un questionably the best biography of one of the greatest generals of mod em times. June, July and August. The most charming Summer Re sorts, of which there are over three hundred choice locations, are to be found in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minneso ta, South Dakota and the Penin sula of -lichigan, aloag tho lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Faul Ry. Nearly all are located near lakes which have not been fished out. Tkese resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannel-shirt costume for every meal. September and October- The finest shooting grounds in the Northwest are on and tributary to the linos of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Tha crop cf Prairie Chickens will bp escsptionably good this year; also Dncks and Geese. In Northern AYisconiiia and the Penin sula of Michigan splendid Der ehoot i ig is to be had. Full information furnished free. Address, Gro. II. Hiza-Ffoed, Gen. I'asa. Agt., Chicago. II!., or to Jwrx II. Pott, D. I'. A., Williamsport Pa. TEIE SIEGE OF SEBASTOI'Ol.. Tlie L'xhiblliaB lo ba riven at I Iurrii!nr? ( vmuituilug Suae Iti. The enterprising citizens of liar risbnrg havo docided to jive enotfcer of th? rlnpendons open air exhibi lions that prwved such a gratifying success last yar. Tha services of Jamt s Paia & Son have already been enlisted in the matter and as tho are tho rreatest manufacturers of fireworks in the world a wouderful series of dispUys can be lookad for. The siege of Scbastopol will be the subject, and the destruction of this, the most formidable stronghold, that ever gave way to shot and shell will be re-enacteJ. There will be engage meats both cn land and water, and hundreds ef particqianfs, represent ing i.u-smr,B, lurkd, French, Knghsh, ;?eoieu ana Italian sol liers will en gage in fierce conflicts. It :s a most i-spiring t-ntertaiumcnt and me that should not be missed without the greatest ciuae. The exhibition will commenca on Tuesday, Jane 10, con tinuing for 10 performances, every fuenday, Thursday and Saturday n'gbts hpacial exjur.iRH will be run. from all points at greatly reduc ed ratts. East Saleiu- Tho fruit crop will no doubt be immense. Ea.st Snlsra ia getting there, Sm usl Schlegel's new house which is nearing completion will be k.s fine aud cosv as any house in tha countv ! when furnished. li. R. Rastros vhe had accepted . poition with John Ciingermau of I 1012 Cheittnnt Ave.. Altcma li r. s;'gnil that, position and w !1 ansist hie Rro. Robnrt in this place with !i!!U i ,lfcj dual croamery. lir Raslress was mur.ag.-r of tha ifjfllin creamery unco its reconstruction, bat having been cflered indues munts by M. C, in Altoona re signed that position to go there end agsin being tftwrod a position ia this phica has concluded to remain here. Geo. O'.ivor is remodelling bis Loae on Main S;. John Y'ineardner has tricted a new barn oa his lot west cf town, commonly called Johnstown which in a great improvement to that end of the jwn. C. 15. AVmey hag remodeled his old store soom and hn tureud the samo into a wagon shed uud carriage house and is also to be uied ware house. Tho Ideal creamery is m full blart and is receiving an avtrags of over 3000 ponr.ds of milk pr day or 120 pounds of Butter par dey, "ami the Round of the whinle makes the town '(! proud cf us i If. "V. & D. Snrfrerj iu a Foy' I.Iver. Joi.NrnoTTN-, Pa., May 7. Surgeons A. J. Howe, of Cincinnati, and Will i::m Ranch, of Rockford, mer llrs city, yesterday cut into the right Kid of 13 yer old Ira Boose, ut Rockford, to remove supposed tum ors frnn his liver. Instead of t-nu ore forty fecund hydrocyetic cavities on t'e liver, aad from tiioso t:i!y re- raovpii a o iart ci water, lne ooy is exDcc'od to recover. BlooinSuld Advocate: "What is geaRal!y believed to be the lartt white oak tree in tho county was cut on the farm o' I. F. Ho'ienbaugh, in Centre township, ou Tuesday of last week. It measured across the T'Utt 4 feet 3 ii:hs and its height was about 120 ff-t. For a d s'.ance of 05 frt t it will be cut into ties, of which it will furo sh 70. Amos Holl man and aniiwl Rifedorf have evert ed a taw mill on Mr- Hollenbauch's land, taking out timber for Snyder and Zimmerman. iluL'h. a bright littlo two year old son of George Wolf, living on tho Abram Smith property, iu Carroll township, a few days ago while playing with corn had a jrr&in in his meuth slin into his lungs. The child suffered great pain and physicians endeavor ed to rsiinuvo the offending cause, but in vain. For a few days he secmod to ba improving, but sudden ly iu agony suffocated. " Last Thursday about 11 o'clock, Jacob I' ritz, of Centra township, was let ting out a mare to her colt, which was in another part cf the stable, when th'j Ruimal suddenly rnshed at hiia, ani turning kicked him iu the right ide, fracturing the lower rib. His efforts to escape the c-nreged an imal and the foree of tho kirk hurled him ajainst the lam door which opsned and fortunately shut the mare in. Mr. Fritz called "for help and was found in a semiconsciout condi tion. Thomas, son of Be-nia- min Owee, of WheatfMd townhip, last Friday morning while harnesF ing a horse in the barn wns kicked on the right side of his fsce severely cutting and braising it, but breaking no bones. Ho retained uuconscious for over au hour. Dr. Moore render ed the necessary medical attention in both cases. AikTeurFriai Abeat It. Your distressing courb can be em ed. We knew ' it because Kemp s Rfilsam within the nast few years has cured so many coughs aud colds in this community. Its remariiaoie s:ile has been won entirely by it rn'.iinri merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balaam. There is no medi cine pure, none ao eneeave. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drag- gists. Held It te the Llflit. Tke man who tells you confiden tially just whet will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporation of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to com bine only the best nd purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price COc and $1. tf. Walnut jtore Articles. S. I. Kauffman, storekeeper at Yalnut receatly retained from the city with a new steck of goods end will sell at bottom prieea. Ths fol lowing articles are on ths list of sale able. Calico 5, 6, 7 aud 8 cents, supar, brows, 4cts; nearly white oa.f, seft A. 5r; grangukted G cants; Fisa, Lake Herring $1.75 pel quarter, Lake Shod $2 per quarter; Vhite Fish, 1,1. ii per quar ter, etc., etc. Call and see for'your- elf. ilay C, 4t. Farmers Alliance TTemen. Two women who made themselves a national reputation in Kansas during the campaign of the furmers, are Mrs. Di2 and .wrs. .Lease They not only organized the female power as as element in politics, but tcck tle stump and made speeches Mrs. DigffR is a member of the Furmers' Alliance Legislature com mittee, and it is hardly an exaggar- ation te say that her word is law in the Legislature. Jlrs. Lease has retired to private life since the campaign closed, but -Vrs. Laura Johns has tskon her place, and is watching the Senate as ifrs. Rigga i the house. These women ar e ail female suffragistt, of ceurse. .Vre. Diggs ia to go to Washington to set as the correspondent cf some Ailianee newspapers during the session, and while there with aid ef Senator 1 ef fr and Alliance member, will start the suffrage movement anew. Xtlaneliolj Objects Philadelphia Record May 8, 1S01: lhere are many inoianchoiv object to be met with in an hourjs walk ia a grcit city; Oce of the moat mel ancholy objects m a large city is a church that hae boon stranded in the eba and flood of population, and that having lost its sacred character, has bfcu devoted to base and world ly nsrs. There are many eucli in Philadlohia, though this cifv has been u jusuaily tenacious in holding on to its old aanctuiries. The Epis copal church of the Covenant on FiJbort street, in which far many years preached Rv. Richard Newton, ther of the well-known Rev. Heber Newton, was ruiued by the building of the Peansyivauia Railroad's elevat ed structure, and now the horses of the A lims Expres Company stand about where fermerly worshippers listened to t'is eloquent old preacher. Just above it is another abandened chujeh, a Reformed Presbvterisn, which is for rent for sterape r man ufacturing purposes. "What was formerly St. Philip's Church, on Spring Garden street, ie row the Lu lu Timple and tho witness of many strange rites. An eld Spruce street church ia now used as a lard factory, and thero are a number about the city that have been turned into sUr- a warehouses. Several of t.ia churches in the csutral portienof the city, aucu as the Tirst Preabytsriaa and St. Suphen's Episcopal, are now seeking to raise an endowment fund to preserve their historic struc tures frou similar fates.; Tin, tin, American tin.' Already to about it the Ttrs bjiH; Frotectiun fcai broiig'it It, ear induitiio wruujth it, L'p, p with tbe cry,' lis the slojaa Mo win: Tin, tin, American tin! .Free sugar we hv, reciprocity too, Frorperity siuiles from tha Eut to the Wt; Ti plain to bo soon the Kp;ib'icsns knew VT bat lw wore aenuaie i, whst meas ures wero best. Tiiry fonjht for ibo people iw.is they 've one, Foujrht from tbo beginning deteriaiBrrf te win; Ltd on by JfcKioy they victory woa. Anf aow we are uxin; Aatnrican tin. Tin, tio, Amsrican tin! Already to shunt it tbo voters begin; Protoction bus broiisbt it, our industries wroug'h it, Up, np with the cry, tia th slogsn to win: Tin, tin, American tio; ExchaDgo. GEAER.1L JTEWS ITEMS. Wilmisotoh, DeL,- .Viy 7. The heavy frosU of tha past few days lias done oonHilerable injury to the strawberry crop. Tha stories of in jury to tho peach crop are false. Mario, Ala., May 7. Edith Crown, a benntiful child of 7 years, was fri(jhtned to doath yesterday by & St. Bernard dog, which ran at her oa the street. LEGAL. SSIGNEK NOTICE. Notice is hcrrby given that the first and final account of Jacob I. Yerger, Asignee of Samuel H. Pellraan of Monroe township, bas boon filed in the Protbonotary' otlice at Mifllintown, Juniita Co., Pa. The same will be presented to tbe Court of Common Pleas or siid county on June 9, 1931, at 10 o'clock, A. M,, for confirmation, when and wherefore person interested ruay attend, if they think proper. JOHN W. H1BBS. Froth notary. ProtboooLarj 'a OffiVe, 1 i Milfltntown, May la, 1891. J Announcements- VUESIDENT JCD3E. ! yj;u VmmtU. ttia tn Announce 1 Jeremiah Lyon, Esq.. a candidate for i President Judge, urjeci to aepuoiicau i hitman, ho i well 'l favorably kaown to errry mm in ijnnia'a county. j He beaau li!e an a larnier dot, ana oy . . . : - . 1 - 4 ..iln..f;nn I . t,i .Via hn Tltt is ad Able lawver. s wise counselor and a Christian f ntlemn. wbose aterunf nonesij u snrnmi uu securtd tie DBJnce of the people. Juniata conniy is vhuiiou w iuv uii- : n n.t r . I . will hfl friumr.hAntlT elected I November next, and will be an impartial and learned Jadfe. LiiiA. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Mr. Editor: l'trmit mo te sugftit that Mr. J. P. Wickrth, ef Thompsentowa, woHld make a Creditable and eligible Candi date fer Associate Judge. He la a ansa of hicb moral character, a fsod practiral bus- inesa mae, an nenesi active ana ivuuoi.iii Kepublicaa, and bis name oa the Kcpabli- caa ticket will lead strength to the earn. UKLa. rt AKtf. April IStb, 181. Alr.KJitor: Allow me to rccomi.d Lieut. Joaiah L. Bi.-ten ol Spruce Hill Twp., aa a candidate ler Aasocito Judge en the Kepubliran tieket, at the eusuing E'.rctien. lie is an tenst, upright, business man, a zealous and censcientious Ktpnslicao, and he a record as a Veteran ef the Ute war, that cannet well be eclipsed. He sirvsd three yeara aud six months in the yallant'imU, ten meatba ef which was spent in tbe prUwa peas of the Kebel Scaib and rose tram a private to a Ceaiimssioncd etticer threuch rnvrit tuii bravery disptayvd en many a harit t(tigU: fmla- t or such cer vice, he deserves weii of bis ceuelrf ana wbeu to tail is added a rare fitness fwr tUe petition, be well deservae er kia party this tribute. A VETERAN'. FOR SHEKIf I hereby announce myself caadidate for tho nomination fer the olTSce ot aneritf. Subject to tbe rulea that govern the Prim ary noiuiuation ol tbe Kpublicn part v. SAUL'EL LAPP. May 6;h,1891. KEfilSTEIt AND RECORDER. Mr. HJilori Permit me to recommend Sautnel A. Graham of Srrnce Hill a a moat eligible candidate tor Register and Recordur. ilr. Grabam is an earnest Re publican, a ciiizea ot the highest moral cbftrtrtr and posvisses in an eminent de gree tbe (lUaliOcallous necestry fcra prop. er dii-charg e of tbe duties of the oifi.-e. His name will add atrength to the ticket this lull. WALKER. May 4th, 1S91. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Sir, Editor: Pleas anaum-ee the nte.o of VT. V. Shirk er Oakland l ll. lor Chair man el tbe Republican County Cnrsruitte. Mr. Shirk has always been a atanach and true blue Republican an4 ea cf the best worker in Fayelie township and we believe tbat with hi energy aed ability he weuld make Irsl class Cbairuiaa fer the eeming fall campaign. FAYETTE. 8SC MY SPONGE? fHINE rcur 8hoee witn WOLFF'S ACME CLACKING OHCEA WEEK! Ot.ier days wesh them oiun wtth EVERY Housewife F.VEHY Counting Roorri EVEKY Carriage Owrjer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush BHOLTLO USB TKTIT. Wiu Stain Ols He 9MmTun Wik-L Stain Tinwakc Will tim tour Oli rirr tV(i.t. tain rCoaM at tVi I hmth I 'fco&i; On? A, i tr4 vi tii 4 h.Js BSULTt I teZsa Hy SIfcfclr, AND I AM Vie jaol'i KtOl"jl TII TAKB ANTTHIN I CAK IAT XT KA5ir-J OS rrt;!sion of Pure 'Ccrl l iver Oil rrJ Hypophosriiiitest'f LimanJ SoclSl oni.t c:-a xr f.i:: ip init t'oaeunejftirtv jt lsuiir MS t r, AM) is .tw tlTllM FLESH CH KV AT T!!K ATI OT A rOVMlt A IjAV. 1 TAKE IT JL-JT AS FASILT AS I lO KILIC."' SUCH TfT!M'.;T II XOTK1.X8 KRW. scott's K'tnaiof k ioi.t wonaas DAILY. TaaK .3 CTeC. 3tlF-S S.. ft- .- m.v sa.y w ti if? COSG CURE. """"" " - In its First Stages. Be ri tfets iff Of jemiSiie. every m TERPHOOF 5 that TO j 7 mm? YYmi do w ( DID errtarwfarr -Mi. fe I. i-i A 1 t it i !.i i il ! Lrs J j3 w D Hs iva ;r- t--:.w-r-r7.'.rr-sr - n 1 mmwmm TRAD.- mii?4 pi g S k t: I il i r. r.zzm no LAi;::cEajKQ. can be wiped clean va a moment. TKE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF & COLLAR IN THE MARKET. c That an-bosdy will c;few Door folucj tobacco wzt tey can get Trje. gelu'ne r jrt tg M M Isaacs a 1 t w -fmcco H has 10 supe rior., and NO eqwaL at tie. bn'ce t wor 2 ST8? it. -fare's Prfl$ni, Zittd pleasure lor lUb in old Honesty lbiacco. SUMMER GOODS. I would inform the public tbat I have aew ia ray bow millinery store at my place of residence ea Water street, Miflintewn, second doer from corner ef Bridge atreet, a full ateck ef Sprtsg aad Sr.mmer millinnry geed, all new, and ef the ltt style and having euplryed first data; aolllinera I am prepared te supply tkepabl'e with everything fenad ia a Bratclas milliner itere, com and examine any stock. I consider it ne trouble te shew geod. MRS. DIII3L, Kerch S2-fr7,l.v. Xolliiiig Oa Earth Will LIKE SherlJan's Condition Powder It 1 toliMlT pmr. HirlilT otontrmtL Ia MuUtT it iwld Ie. Uj a tout U of m nt a eUr. htnatlv atDtv4KinB. rrvvuiCc. AloirMaii i . Gtxxi for ywuiiir 6ieka. Wurtii non Msaa ra uvnm ji 'ui, L'eiat mnet A Mac uu. li . n lur i rv prjvrit rep," aara a em. AT n.lr wxtMld. "TBeTnKTPtClrPArs."Anji 7 frM. vMU-y lfinr nia fr wifih ft e-lfrs T laVorti, 1. . MaUn0 et Ow., jfitnn, aWm. A l-i aVlnd Mn ill tO i...L tMsLel - A Aft. i t.y s 'a TOBA' li Jeff imaf sVi This standard brand of p!u tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the m; kct. Viiico tin tag on each litt; 'A It3 extensive sale for many ye s p.zr, tstaalishcd its reptrt?.tion. . "ncrc is nothing better. Try it. J'Vr sale by denlcrs and grocer. CatilJati Felice. The an-leMigt.ed.eiitzrneor Wi'ksr Twp., Juniata enmity. Pa., hereby caution all p.r. aona nut to treuui.a on tbc.e lands for the piiryoo f lu-.ntiiij : Jo!:i A. Gallagher, Christ f.ujfr, C3:vin Maunder, John F. Batir, David Ltivn, Sam icl Auker, Cyru Sieber. Setti Kerchner, VTiMiam Clwk. ' SAW MILLS Patent Variable friction and Belt Feed. STEAM E.lfWiXES. Elay Fresno SIIaXULC SIIIB.S, fcc. PORTABLE GRIST MILLS. Threshina; JlacUiiifS, etc Send lor iliiutrated Catalogue. A. B.FAKQI II iU'CO.. York, Pa Get a good paper by subscribing for tbe Sixtixkl ad Ket-vblicah. COLUFfop CUFF ca:: de relied cn 9- If Jiii 4r ESAKS THIS MARK. MAF2K-' HOttOBUGH a SOU'S G10THWG ST0ait Ilvicg just returnod from the CSty with a 171TTT, uxe'oF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS we nrc prepr.red to slow yoa the neatest, tobbiast and latest styies in mRriv'-T. Onr Stock of Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, and everything in the Line ot Gtnts' fn isbing Goods, is larger and liner than ever before. A we look extra ruins , onr tion in tbat line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from tho smallest to the largest at prices thatenncot be bent. We also bare a fail line of 01ens. Ladies' and Children's Footwear Umbrella, Trunk, Satchel, .Jewelry, Ac., If in need of anything in our line, and if you want a bargain, tl-, :s the place and now the time to ffet it. HOLTjOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSO.V, V.. Renewed. We hare jus? unloaded and Shelved our Spring & Summer Goods for 1SD-1, which hae been personally selected br the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP IN and see for Yourself. We are net aying to much when we declare that you will be pleas ed. We have them to pell, nice Dress Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. W e can accommodate the Quaker with plain dref-s or tell goods to puit those who lore brighter colors. We sell novelty goods that many people want. We have a full line of GROCERIES at drp prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glasswaje to please the eye and to do ser vice shoes- Our shoe Department is large and gifides from the Daintiest t the Substantial Shoe and Ctiot (or the field and for?st. 0 R D E R . We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt g?t, we'll Order, to please favor us niih a call. TOBACCO To the lovers of thti weed, we gay we keep the best brands. THY CUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember th place, IIais Stkw;t, Opposite Cst TiavsK, 3Zinintowii, Pa., Frcd'k -I.Sl'JL!iSCIZAl: & Son. tiie"natioxal baptist rUILJDELFJIU, tw o rci.i.i:s .1 vnit do you p.ead rrt Sh.I oatal fur a fre fcuiaplo ccpy. TI1UEJL TiMAL 35 CKK7. I V"1EH TO STATE A FEW FACTS W oith Knowing, Tk I urn stp 1kt7i:icit in !... in.u Cv Riua'.es; Biirf, i.u iU tiup. Tkat I e slrct tp.ta . iih.ut j-.m, ky lie er s Pmvi apj lid to tUo teta sua (ens e tlakger. Thst V'm.'srii nam (known as Scnrvy) trktfr.t-H em ciiwinlly e4 a car u vranttd iu every Teli FlM.ce anel warranted fer lile. Artilclal Teo'.e r.pairrd, exchanfred or, reiaeilstlcd, lresi 5.e' li li per vl. fi.antil.i iinm KnaM.lcd Teet inserted at (rices le sail ail. All werk w.iraff.1 te give perfect aati. faetiea. Torpl wfca Lava artiScial tevtb wita wiich tiiy cannet eat, r esjfciolly iari.ed to sail. Tms Cash. G. Ij. DERR, trracticalleatist. BSTABU.nKD in mrrLisTowK, Pa., is g(;0. et. 14 85. w.mtw. ot V.-:: thw. o, V.-CHAH. sa imvtt n rrn Elaic Uixjiova K.-v-nw; to coih twi sky. hv co. o fA r,o:, or TOOll aiTHt LjiAir rr Autz.v ccv tu KAr.ru. Bend for Illustrated c jx.ta.- to Ekret, Jr., & Co 433 "VVulnut t-tx-seCe PHILADELPHIA. i35 aul Losi K- ImiiM. '. u. !i. Tsxt ATKISSS3 it PEjriCLL ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW", kifflihtpwh, pa. tCr-Cncti a Coaveyasclii ro-.,., ly atUBdsd to. ? pl CrriBa 4a slaia trt, ! F!aee ef , Sa ef Leeis X. Atiiai.a, Kt.. s.atbor i?ri!Ee street. ;:i,s. Jess 5;.ili. Jess? rr. 7nu IJISDEAKCE AGENT?!,' FORT ROYJIL, JCXIIT.i re., r.i. ByOaly re!:ti!e Ceaa? aics rnj-.Teet?J. I H...(llr.i, . astti K ei.iivr.isV D If. CZAWrORf) & BOX. kave formnd a partirrship for the Tivt!cu ef ileilici aed their r.llitl,'i hnr.-i-. OCc at eld aisnd, crrr ef i Kira r.ti ilr! arc slree's, silCiuteK. I.. ,... r t.j, t thefts rill b tmtttd at tkeir s;.;e at 4i timrs, aslsss llirrnii,r rrrcj.iMsk);y pa. Z'X'i. Afcril lt, rENlSYLYAi EAILSOAdT TIMI-TAtfLE On an after Snod'.y D-c. H, 1J0, trains that step at Mitttin will run si rel.tiws: ! KASTfVAR?. I U:fllin AeceiBnierlatiue Ijjtpj K i U " ra t C.40 . ru.. Tort Koyal f!.45 a. in . Tu.mp. rnntuwn 7 a. ui., H'Herstown 7,T2 s. bi., i New port 7.21 a. to., Pincn.iori, 7,45 ! m.. Marvsvitte, SM2, arr',Ts at Krr!sbrr, 8,2'J a. ui., FkiUde!pkia, 1,25, p. iu. I l..avs ViSin at 7, CO a. m . !'rt R.i'a! I 7,5 a. ni,. Tbewsoetawn, 7,?'i . at , Ui. I. rstewn, 7,3J . on., srrivrs l Usmnbiirr at S.4S a. in , PhilaJsl).uU t 1.2ri y. m. !l..vi U:Rl:o il 2,10 ). w , Pu. t R-.l, j 1,05 p. ru.. Taerrff.a'ou, t'Jl p. Uil. ! lersiawB. 2,3 p. rn . arrivos it fc'r. ri.Lnrj, jT.IOp. iu., Plii!aJflri at .45 ;i. aa. V SB BUSK t ACOOH.9ST1(11I !uc. Ai. teens ii!y at e.20a. va.,Tyro. 6 SO . ra , ! Meant fiiou at 6.64 a. w., Kuntc liamtl- ten 7,ta a. ui., HaVeyte-va 7,2 a. ia . Lew I iatenn 7,45 a. k'iifov-1 I .OS a. ra., Miftlia j a.l-Ja.u.. Fert Kovul ,17 a. in-.n.ixic ; ! a. na , Ticarora S.Uia. in.. Van 1 . U '8- tH a. in., Tkeaipsontuwn It. ST a. u., Dnr iird t,fj . ci., Killwitowa i,4U a. o., ! K.wpert B.oar.. n., arr!iB!r at li yrulmri ; IV.r.i, . hi., uyJ t; PkittdulpUia, 1,25 p. ra. ml k Unoxz Sxpi ats le.ros A'.tu.s daily at 7,14 . ra., ans! tteppinf a al! ri'filjr itstiens betveca Ali6t.ua anU Lrrislurj, teaahes UilZ'.z at le4 a. ui., Uarriximrg II. 41 p. ti., and anttes U Palish e'pbia at If 1 , r T . ... 1.VBB Kit.. i.. .. J.iltr - i,SV a. m., Aliuena at 2.tl . ai., uui etoi- ). n; at all r !ir stations arriiea at itiilJ at i-6'J y. no., lisrritkyurj 7.01) p. a.., hhlla adelbia p. a. H'.il F. tprasa laave PUUliur at 1 liU p in. A'.to!.a u i'a p u! ; Tyros C 5S p ra ; iiunt-lLj-lea 7,4 0 p m j Lowitawn 65 p an Mif flin 9 14 pus; liiirrisburc 18 ti p m j Phila delphia 4 23 a ia. Pv Ciris. i lmTe. rittsUars- a! ?,Ci; A. V. ; .ilioo.u 1 1.J0 A. si.; way in) Hug gad at ilifetin at 2.0. P. II.; arrive at Hjrria. l urjat 3,'i'J p. M.; at PhiUJetphi. e.SO P. U. Philailel;kia Vxpret will atnp at Kiftti at 11 ST f. w., wesa Dacjert - VTEITfAKB. K G n Acceouwosl.tiaM leavea Philadel phis at S.itf a. m., lUrnsfcarf, 12,10 p. ni.. Ki!!rln, 1,18 p. va , TbausifiiiiiD, j 1,2S p. m., Woxice, I,H1. p. Hi , Prt .'ioval, J.46 p. w., Mi3!in li;, p. u. f,;! 1-11-! e-siis. at 4,2S p. m., H.irri.nnrc, 7,27 p. ni., : Kewpert, 8.2.'', p. m.. Miiltr.town, S.3 p. ; Tfcosapree'own, IS.H t- i-. Port Xeval, i Pert K.riii, 9,00 itir?iio. V .." p. tu. Hu-risbar-. 1X80 p. an,. ii:eretwo 1,7 p. 111., . TL.mpsoaiuwu, 1,4 p. m.y p j, t Kjr.11, y. ui., M;!i!i., a,!J 1 Fai I.ui Uv PhiadolpiiU 4'" nt I 11 4' a Hi ; l?arrislnrjt S 45 u j V! till in ft PS p 'a ; l.ewistoa u & 23 p ui ; A't'ru j 7,62 p ra 1 Rrr-ves t Pittstierj- tt 1 1 5 " pm I TViT pAssxaoss leaves Pli:.ile:)!'i' ; fsitv at 4 SO a. in.; liarriel.iirr, I' 15 a. m.; ; Duur.hunon, IS 64 a. m.; N;rt,i a. ; u..; iiillrstewn, 9 40 a. u.;ThuBipsuntKn, i 9 L'i a. rj.; Van Ovke, lo rtj . m., Tii"r , r, 111 r.i a. y,.xits, m t7 a.'.u.; Vrt j lieyal, 10 1 a. rr:.; tSit'Jiw, 10 !u a. m.; I Willord, li 2rj . in.; Narrow. 19 a. ?u.; ; Listfcwn, 10 40 a. ni.; Sj.i-tMii, 1 1 11 j . in.; Nfcwton flsiu lton, 1 1 r.3 a. m.j Hnn I tineiu, Vi 17 p. hi.; Tyrs:i 1 p.m. I A1iooti;i, 1 45 p. te., rid tr;, at sii irn!r ; statieBs hetweue ilirrisbr:-,: .'..la.na.; I OvkTr Iir.r5n.su U.ye Pi-.iUdn!; !;ia dal I ly at 6 2 p. m., alurrisbur, 1; p. m , I toppiis; at KocEviti, a rvui, i!iuc 1 non, .Newport, Miller.tuwn", Tht.mi i..utveii, j Port Keyai, time at a!iiriie, 11 6 p. w.; Al I teena, 2 li it. u..,n.l Pit:.'iur, 6 a. m. I Hail Tasta leav.s Philadelphia dailr at I 7.5 a. m., ilarriel.tirs ll.VU 1. in., Sew ! pnrt, 12 15 p. to., yiiiV.a 12.62 p. r.i., atop j fiugut all regular rUiu.i's hs'n-i-vu Mi'iliB 1 asil Alreor.4 rii:as A;t.ui.a j.1 3 40 p. m., MUfburs; 5.1 P. c. I Altol.na Anc.;j.-jiouiTia ieva Ptiil- sdaiphia dnity at 11 4j . lo., SUrristwr at j 4, If p. su., Lluncanuuti 4.1i p. tu., New I pert 6.1'i p. m., altllei-Atowu ,22 t. m.. 1 hompsoulown 6,:i p. ,., Vandyke 5.1' p. u.., TuBt-artra 6.44 p. iu., Mnxku -,47 p. n., Port Royal 0,i 1 j . ui., i:,t!lm o iio p. ., Lowintown 6,2i p. m., XoY'c-jtewn 6 p. w., Kewteu ilmu'ttoa 7.v. p. m Luntinfdea 7,36 p. ra., Ahba p. m. Pasida Express !e.-.vs pUilartt.plila 1124 p ra; Harrinburg 3 li s ia; lnni:ar'H..n 8 (San; Mewporl 4 0 a a; ; MilUin 4 H'J a m ; Lowistuwn 6 CI am; Ale Vev t.n 5 22 a. m; Alt. L'uion 6 to a in ; Huntingdon t 12 a in ; Pelrrcbarf 6 25 a ui j Bprnco Oretk 6 49 a m ; Tyrone L'j iu ; ua's liili 7 22 a in 5 Altoona S Ou a 111 1 Pillsbutg 12 45 p iu. NO MORE G7 THIS!" Rubber Rhro nnln wnrn vncriforrjMj ii&ti will uftMi slip 01T t li- fe?t. To rriuj-iy this evil tiie " COLCHESTER " RU3SER CO. o-Ter a ho with the lnt?V of the he.'l Hd("1 wit1 ruWber. Tbie clmus to ihn uluw and prevent the itubber f.oin tdippn, uS. Call for she "ralrhratrr" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS n and vou wa waUs, rua gr jiunp iu Uiiaa. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers