V I r SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI7FL1NT0WX. WEDNESDAY, MAT 20, 1891. B. F. SCIIWEIER EDITOB AMD rkOPmiKTOm. Foreign despatches indicate that money pracic is brewing in Europe. That country or rather the banki of that country are over leaded with South American bonds upon -which the interest cannot be paid. The Congressional apportionment bill, reported in the Legislature, D.nces Juniata county in the 19th digtrict, with M.'fllin, Bedford, Hunt iogdjn, Snyder and Union counties for company. It will be noticed that Franklin county is not in tbe district Since that coimty bolted the Repub lican nomination last fall there has not been talk of reform, the reform ers who were reformers for the occa sion don't seem to approve of making Cjngressionnl nominations by a pop ular vote. There is a co-operative movement in various departments of govern rant at Washington to pension the government clerks. It is a fact that the majority of clerks after years of Brvicrfor tbe government leave it as poor at when tbry began work. It is suggested by tha friends of the pension movement to get Congress to pass a bill to dedact 2 per cent, of ench clerk's salary every month lo be doxjtitJ in tbe Trt-asury to the clerk's credit s that when he gets old or whin he gts eick or when he leaves government service he will have somothing saved fur the ra'ny liy- Tbe scheme is nothing short of confession that the nverage gov rnment clerk cannot take care of himself s at to provide for the days of old age or sickness when he needs inormy most. It is a couf:oii that he needs a guardian to take care of lnm even in tbe days of his prime when ha should lie best able to take care of himself. It will be a good thing to Lave the clsrks pernioned in that way for by euh a system many a one will be saved frona total wreck and kept off the bounty of his friend when he is shovud out of place. PitrsmENT Harrison passed down tbe vrtlley of tbe Juniata on the home st retch of his 10,000 tnilns trip lust Friday. The only stopR made in the valley w6re at Altoona and Hunting don. He stopped at Harrisburg long enough to miko a short speech, I During the trip ha made 140 speeches all of which commend themselves to the judgment and best sentiment of right thinking people. The speeches will Ie tho literary monument of the President. Tbcy prove to tho world that he is one cf the gret htites lujiu of tbe day, a man who under stands every phaso of the evry day life of the people of tbe republic It is rot the mem fact that the Pres ident has provn tlint he is a ready speech maker that has captivated the the mind of the country for there are speech uiikars who are nothing but wind bags who have not the judge ment to run a wholesome thought or suggestion through their public deliverances, but it is the latter fact, namely, the wbolosome thoughts and suggestions that were interwoven in all t,f tbePresident'sspeschep.that stamp him one of the foremost think era, observers and statesmen of the dnv. A High Jinks Cow. 71..., I r . "i.rii jjBuiiyrr i.!ga t,as an obstreperous cow, the like cf which m Lave never scon before. In th table the animal is jut as quiet and !ocile as a pet lamb, but get Ler out on mo siren ana drive to the pas ture, and that cow i tho very incar nation of tbe wickedest kind of devil try. We Huntingdon people, who see tbe daily performances of the animal, await i'.s coming from the field in the evening with the same concern that tho average small boy oes in looking lor tun circus. It usually takes two meu to drive the cow, some tims three, and then they manage to get along only by the use of several big straps buckled onto the fore legs of the animal and by which they lo.I her. On Saturday morning one of Mr. Gaga's cow bovg was drsgged from the stablo to Penii., stroet by the Least, bucked up against tho carriage mount, and aine mighty near having his brains knocked out. In the evening tbe cow danced waltzes all tho way from the field, chised a couple of women, scared the children, aud wound up its trip by coming within an aoe of going through Tom Read's drug store. Had not the writor given a furious yell and hit the cow on tho iead with a handful of three em inada, Mr. Gage's pet "Blossio" might yet be down in Tom's store eating quinine or drinking Moxie to steady up its shattered nerves. But the cow has one great virtue sho gives twenty quart i of milk per tly. Huntingdon Globe. JonssTowH.Fa., May 13. Arrange ments are about completed for the memorial services, which will take place on May 31, the second anniver nary of tbe great flood. A chief marshail has been appointed and a route for the procession liid out. Three thousand men will form the line, which will be composed! of about all the organizatioua both civ ic and military in this city. The Johnstown Flood Correspondent As sooiation, which has members in al-mof-t overy city in the Union, will visit Johnstown on that day and will bo invited to participate. A Wonderful City. The city of Sebaatapol as it stood before the bombardment was one of the greatest and most formidable strongholds that the world has ever known. Even its docks and qnays were constructed of stone while all its many public buildings, storehouses and magazines were built of the same material. Its great forts, the strong est ever erected by man, its peculiar ly constructed streets, together with the harbor and the Black Sea are shown in Pains' stupendous picture that Harrisburg will give to the pub lie for ten nighis, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, commencing June 1C. As a spectacular produc tion it has been voted without an equal. W.C. T.V. Convention. The Fourth Annual Meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance, of Juniata county, wa hfld in the Lu tlicran church of M flliatown, JV&y 6 acd 7, nd despite the discourage ments of the pat year was full of interest. Each stssion was opened by devotional exercises, the keynote of all the woman a Christian work. The audience was not so large as it might have been. .Vra. Olive Pond Amies wts present at all the sessions, adding much interest and giving much encouragement and instruction, having baen through the preceeding davs of the week at different points in the county trying to organize and reorganize where the work seemed to languish. live Unions were rep resented. Delegates and Superin tendents reported progress in some quart ars and we hope to see more White ltibbons in the future. A choir of youu g girls under the train ing and leadership of Miis Minnie McAlister, orjranist, furnished very good music in tho day sessions, arid a choir of ytung ladies and gentle men from the several f churches of Mifflin, conducted the music in the evening with organ, coronet, clarion et and bass viol accompanimeut. A solo: "Save the Boy," van sung by Jlr. bamnel Koilman, with taarked affect. Papers were read by soveial members on subjects of interest. The Question Box called out some healthy discussion during which Airs. Amies gsvs much useful instruction on various subjects among which she told what tbe Vhite Ribbon ought to bo t thos! who wear it. Several selections wore well read and recited. Thursday evening was well filled. Mrs. Amies spoke ably of the work of the W. C. T. U , and we trust an impetus wi:l bo given to the work, which will Im felt throughout the county. She wis followed by Mrs. Landi of MeCulloch's Mills with an excol!ent paper, subject: 'diotne and the W. C. T. U. The following offi cers " were elected for this year: President. Mrs. Abbie Berrv; Cor responding Secretary, Mis S. J. Ir win; Ilec. Sue, T,mni M. Kobison; Vice PicsiJent-at -large, Mrs. Danicd KloSS. i.MMA M. Ilowsox, Itec. SecV. Memorial Day.- Uencrnl Or der and I'OBinilUeet of I.t l-11- Ullion Post. H'do'bs Lt D. H. W11.S0K Post,) No. 134, G. A. It. Mifilintown, Pa., May 12, 1391. ) General Order, Vo. "2. Covkahf.s.- As the 30th day of May approaches, our thoughts are di rected to the beautiful aud appro priate services observed by our Or der in decorating tho graves of our comrades, who answar to the roll call" 110 moro on earth. Wa call un on you, Comrades and citizens for the twenty-third time, since the 30th day of May wai "1st designated for thi3 purposa by Commander iu Chief General Logan to ence again visit the l isting places of our patriot dead and spread upon their graves the bright fragrant blotsorns of the early spring time; and thus show our lov ing devotion to our heroic dead, and pledge anew our loyally to the caua for which they offered "up their iivei . Tbo comrades and veterans desig nated by this order are requested to arrange for and take charge of tho services in their several localities. aud to use tho fullest freedom in in viting all veterans of the war, Sons of veterans, patriotic orders, and other arganizations, and eitizens, children and youth, to participate in tnese iollowmg -ervices. It is also recommended that the voterans iu their localities meet in a wouy ou 1 Lio oauoam proceeding or following Memorial Day and attend public worship. On Memorial Day, Saturday, May .ij, veterans and fciotis will meet at Headquarters, at 3 o'clock, r. m. Other organizations, the children and yenth desiring to participate and ad are hereby cordially invited will meet at samo hour on public square, form, aud move to the-Lutheran grave-yard, then to Presbyter ian cemetery, and return to Court House Square to lake part in the following program. Decorating Monument; Praver, by Rev. W. N. Wallace: Hvinn. "Nearer My God to Thee;" address by R. M. Campbell; benediction by Rev. S. M. Frost, D. D. The following vettrans are select ed to arrange the services as indicat ed bv the order. MifJintown and Patterson C. Mc Clullan. Chairman and Marshall; J. J.. K. Robisou, H. A.Stambaugh, W. F. Suydor, J. W. Hughes. George Goshen, J. M. Copeland, B. R. Mitch ell and John Pannebaker. Union Cemetery A. J. Moist, G. W. Burchfield, J. W. Kirk and James K. Rcbison. Academia and St. Paul's James Cod.r, David A. Patterson. John P. McWilliams. Licking Crsek, W. E. McCahan. Isaac Longacre. Spiucc Hill. J. L. Barton. W. P. Graham and William Stewart. Port Royal, G. W. Oliver, James Russell and Colambua Sarvis. I Mexico, Center and Locust Run. L. E. Rapp, Henry Swabb, Luke Davis and John F. Bonner. Thompsontown Dr. I. N. Grubb, N. S. Hinklesand Wm.A. McKoight. East Salem R. W. Humphrey. Geo W. Oliver. McAlistcrsviilc Lewis DgeD, S. L. McAlieter. Van Wert W. H. Moor. 1L D. Conrad, Michael Coldron. By command of Willum Belx, Commander, A. H. Weiumax, Jldjulant. A Horse Thief Surrenders- Jacob Long, who, with his brother Charles, broke jtil at Gettysburg, Der ember last, where they were con fine! for horse stealing, appeared at Gettysburg last week and gave him sslf up to the authorities. He says that after breaking jail they went tJ Baltimore thence to Indiana, where Charles was killed in a slate quarry. Jacob was induced to corns luck and surrender by the fear that he would ha caught and handled the more roughly. Franklin Repository. Pomona Graate Meeting-. The next regular meeting of the Pomona Grange of J uniata county, will be held at Arch Bock in Fer managh township on Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, 1891. The sessions on Friday evening and Saturday forenoon will be open to the pnblic, and all are urged to at tsnd. As topic pertaining to Agri culture and publie issues of the day, will be the theme of discussion. Prominont Patrons from abroad have been invited and are expected to be present. W. HKxorsE, Secretary. Jenrney of a Needle. Little Linford Laughlin, !n four year-old daughter of A. H. LaughliD," , 317 Mount Vernon street, Camden, was taken te the Cooper Hospital yesterday, suffering with intense pain in her right arm. The parents of the little girl took the child to the hospital, thinking she had broken her arm. Dr. Loidy mad an examination but could find no broken bones and came to the conclusion that the paia was caused by a needle working itself through tho flesh of the child's arm. The diagnosis was correct, for last night a sharp-pointed needle, peeped out of the skin and was quickly extract ed, much to the relief of tbe child. The neodle entered the child's body years ago, but she did not eqperience any great amount of pain until it be gau to manifest itself yesterday. Philadelphia Times, May 15. Must Stop Dauclnff Rev. J. W. Smith of Wesley Union Zion Church, Harrisburg, is report-! ed as baing- determined to enforce the church law against members of his church who dance. Iu a sarmon preached some Sabbaths since he said: "I wish to say emphatically that whilo I am pastor of this church, I will get rid of these church dancers, or else you will get rid cf ma. If nothing happens, the Bishop will send me back another year to do business at the old stand. I have stood in tbis pulpit and freqnently told those dancers that tho Metho dist charch forbids it. Some of you have defied me and now I shall exer- 1 cise the law to its fullest txtont." 'Those who daned can either hand me their resignation us members or make a public confession befora this congregation of their wrong, with agreement not to do so again or else stand church trial." M e HaTe Some of Tliem- The people who rea l newspapers at the expence cf others. The man whose neighbors never have any idea that he is a Christian. The people who never have any thing good to say about other peo ple. The man who keeps a dog and says he connot afford to take a news paper. the man who thinks he knows it all and is anxious to tell it to every body else. 1 ho man who walks walks with his hands in his pockets aud lets Lis wife carry m the coal. People who get thoir back up at one another and stay that way, year alter year. The man who refuse to help pay the preacher because bo dosen't preacutosuit him. The mas who growls like a baar with a sore herd every time his wife asks bim for money. The woman who whispers it around thf.t some other womeu is not any better than she ought to be. Tbe girls who makes a dozen trips up and down Front street each even ing in search of an scort. People who always have to go bark forty-seven yenrs to find any thing worth speaking ef that the Lord has done for them. Hold It to the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsaia this year. In the prejioratiou of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to com bino onlv tho best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it. notice the bright, clear hok ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. tf. TTtaat floraea Rle Of. "A New York horse life insurance company, insuring only sound and generally young animals worth be tween $100 and $100 each, reports that of 704 horses dying within the past five years, 1S3 died of colic, 77 of inflamation of the bowels. 84 "of kidney trouble. 51 of pneumonia, 52 of sun stroke. 30 of pinkeye, 37 of lockjaw, 23 of of broken legs, 12 of epizooty, 10 of heart desease, 4 of blind staggers, 9 weie killed by run ways, 4 were drowned. 2 were killed by lightning. 128 died of un known disease, aud only 8 were bur ned." am - Ak Your friends iboeit It. Tour distressing cough can be cur ed. We knew it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds iu this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has vised it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi- ciro so pure, none ao effective. Lrj-ge bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. June, Jul? 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 .Michigan, along the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul By. Nearly all are located Bear lakes which have not been fished out. Tkese resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" t th flannel-shirt costume for every meal. September and October. The finest shooting grounds in the Northwest are on and tributary to the lines of the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul By. The crop of Prairie Chiekens will be exceptionable- good this year; also Ducks and (ieese. la Northern Wisconsin and the Penin sula of Michigan splendid Deer shoot mg is to be had. Full information furnished free. Address, Geo. IL Heaffoid, Gen. Pass. Act, Chicago. 111., or to Join K. Pott. D. P. A., Williamsport Pa IlarrietE. Hall of Wavnetown Ind., says: "I owe my life to the treat South American Nervine. had been in bed for five months from the effect cf an exhausted Stomach Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition ef my whole svstem. Had given up a hopos of eettintr well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. Th first bottle of the Nervine Tonic proved me so much that I was to walk aboat and a few bottles od me entirely. I believe it is best medicine in the world. I im abl cur the can not recommend it to hishlv." Trial bottlea, 15. Soli by L. Backs Co. May 14 ly Attention Itore. A fine Bat, Ball, Cap and Belt giv en with each suit of boy's clothing, at IlolAOBAl-QH & SOU ft, Patterson, Pa. Rebecca Wilkinson, ef Brow&s valley, Ind., says: "I Lave been in distressed condition Tor three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Djspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health- was gone. had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle cf South American Nervine which done me more rood than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. would advise every weakly ptrson to use this valuable and lovely re:nedy; A fuw bottiss of lt has cured me comp!etlv. I consider it the grand- et medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomath and nerve cure ever kuown. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &. Co., Mifllintown, Pa. May 14. ly A Favorable Verdict after Twenty Years Trial. Tha original ana only frenuir.e Componnd Oxvren Trrarmnnt that of Dr. darkey 4. i'balon, ii a scicntilio a1jatinint of the ele. mean of ()iyi"n and Nitrogen ruignatized; and tho compound in fo condttnaed and Binds ronablo that it ia aent to all tbe world It haa tmeo in lite tor moro tban twenty veam; tbounands of ptitinta ha'e ilioaa treated, and recommend it. a very aignili- cant tact It doaa not act aa moit druga do by creat ing another ailment, often requiring a eo ond oourae to eradicate tbe evil atl'ecta of the tirat, but Compound Oxygen is a ruvit alizar, renewiug, strengthening, invigorat ing the whole body. Tuetu utaleuieois are confirmed bv nnm rrntifi tentiraoniala, published ia our book ot pigea, oal? witu tbe ezpresa peruii- aion ot tbe p-Uieotn, their nauioi and ad. drenfles are given and yau can refer to thani tor furtkrr information. The (treat auccceaa of our treatment baa given riae to boat of imitators, unacrupu. loua pernon; mine calling their preparation Compound Uxygon, ofien appropriating our testimonial') and tbe names of our patients to reccoinmeod worthless concoctions But any aabetaice made elsewhere or hv others d called Comtouud Uxvgen is injurious. -Compound Oxytrtn Its Mode of Action and ReMilt, ia the title of a new ;book ot 200 pagea, published by Dra. Starkey At Pa- Un, hich gives to all inquirers full inform ation aa to this remarkable 'curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases nosny of them after bring abandoned todiebv other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on ap plies! on. Dm. Starkev & Pbalen. 1620 Arch St., Philadelphia, fa., lt0 Sutter St., Sao Fran cisco, Cal. Register's Sotlce. Notice is given, tbat the following per sons have Hld their accounts ia the Regis ter's office of Juoiata county, aad the same wlil be presented for conlirmatioa aad al lowance at an Orphaa'a Court to be held at MifflintowD, Pa., on Trssnav. Jmt 9th, A. D.. 1HM, at o'clock, A. M., at 9 o' clock, A. If. The first and final account of Jeremiah Lyons, Esq., administrator of Baltzer Lea ver, late ef .Villord township, deceased. The first and final account ef Absalom Rice, administrator ef James Hutchison, late ef Leak towneaij. deceased. Tbe Irst aad final account of Thomas Dune, administrator ef Isadora Wallace, late of Fayette township, deceased. The firet and final arconnt of S, Rebert Harlan, admiolstaator of Stephen P. Har lan, Iste of Toscsrora township, deceased. The first and tinsl account of B. S. Hock, enbraugbt and H. E. Swartz, admlniatrator of George Bockenbrougb, late of Monroe township, deceased. The first aad final acooaat of Joha Say lor, a iminlstrtr of Jtse Savior, late of Turbntt township, deceased, Tbe first and final account of Christian Ysdcr, ezeentar of Jose; b Weiri, late of Spruce Hill township, deceased. The first and final account of Eeubcn Leonard, executor of Isaac Hoffrain, late of Fayette tewmship, deceased. The first and flns.1 account of Lewis De geo, administrator of Edward) A. Margritz, late of Fayette township, dsceased. The first and final occoont of J. K. Pat. teriou aad John Woodward, administrators of Alexander Woodward, late of Iieale township. The final account of Joha R. Eergnson, guardian of Leonard Miller, a miner child of John Miller, a minor child of Joia Miller, lato ef Susquehanna township, deceased. Tbe first and final account of Epbrism J. K.urU, late of Delaware township, deceas d The first and final account of Dr. J. W Deckard, executor of Ann Wills, lato of Fayette township, deceased. The account of Jacob Hosteller, adminis trator, d. b. n , c. t. a., of Joseph Hostel er, late of Walker townshin, deceased. Tbe first partial account of Samuel Leon ard, late of Lack township, deceased. Tbe first and final accennt of Wm. II. Unmrafur, executor of Elizabeth Ssylor, late of Turbett ;owcliij, deceased. Announcements- PRESIDEST JUDGE. Afr. Editor: Permit me to announce Jeremiah Lyons, Esq., as a candidate for President Judge, subject to Republican Rules. Eulogy Upon him is unnecessary, because, be ia well and favorably known to every man in Juniata county. Ho began life as a farmer's boy, and by bis osi txertien secured a good educatioa and came to the bart He is ao able lawyer, a wise counselor and a Christian gentlemen, whose sterling honesty has deserved and secured the confidence of the people. Juniata county is entitled to the nomina tion, and Mr. Lyona will bo triumphantly elected ia November next, and will be an impartial and learned Jadge. r CITIZEN. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Afr. Editor: Permit me te sogrost that Mr. J. P. Wickersbaas, of Thompsontown, would make a Creditable and eligible Candi date for Associate Judge. He is a snaa of high moral character, a good practical bus iness man, an beaest active and influential Republics a, and his name on the Repnb'.i caa ticket will lead itrength te the same. DELAWARE April 18th, 1891. Jtfr. Editor: Allow me to rtccoineid Lieut. Josiah L. Barton ot Spruce Hill Twp., as a candidate for Associate Judge on the Republican ticket, at the ensuing Election. He is sa honest, nprigbt, business ruin, a zealous and conscientious Republican, and has a record as a Vetorsa of the late war, that cannot well be eclipsed. He servtd three years and six months In tbe gallant 49th, ten moatbs of which was spent ia the prison peas of the Robel Death and rose from a private to a Commissioned otlicer through merit and bravery displayed on many a bard fought field- For such ser vice, be deserves well of his country ens when to tbat is added a rare fitness for tbe position, he well deserves of hie party tbis tribute. A VETERAN. o FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a caadidale for the nomination for tbe office of sheriff". Subject to the rules that govern the Prim ary uomiuatioa of tho Republican party. SAMUEL LAPP. May 6th, 1991. o- REGISTER AND RECORDER. Mr. Editor: Permit me to recmomsnd Samuel A. Urahaui of iSprucn Hill ai a most eligible candidate for Register and Recorder. Mr. Graham is an earoeat Re publican, a citizea ef the highest moral character and possesses in ao eminent do. gree tbe qualifications necessary for a prop er discharge of tbe duties of ths office. His name will add strength to tbe ticket this fall. WALKER. May 4 to, 1S91. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Afr. Editor: Plea se asnounee the- name of W. V. Shirk of Oakland AMI. for Chair man of tbe Republican County Committee. Mr. Shirk has always beea a s'anocb and true blue Rapub'icsa and sat ef the best workers in Fayette township and we bcliere that with his enercy aed ability be would make a first class Chairman fr the coming tall campaign. FAYETTE. JURY COMMISSIONER Editor Sentinel Republican Please an- notinae B. S-(traybill ot Walker township as a candidate for the office of Jury Com missioner, at the Republican Primary elec tion. Afr. Graybill ia a worthy citizen In every way. DELAWAKE. SEE MY SPONGE? SHINE your Shoes with WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash them clean with EPCKGE AND WATER. EVERY Housewifa EVERY Counting Roorrt EVERY Carriaga Owqer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic ' EVERY Body abla to hotcf a brush BBOULD tju WIU T.1M OLD A NEW PUNNITUOe' Will er.m SutwAHCNiMMMl Will - Tinm mat Will Bt.ii. IxriCoMH Stop t:tB.Vt 5 ""fi Cough Uwv. ror ir yoa do not lt asay beoonss eon siep... For (ViiwMiiHim, SiTofxIa, Umrnl IiHJy and Wmtifj DiaOM, mere is nothing like 9 Of Pnre Cod Lirer Oil Jtad HYPOPHOSPHITES Ox I4m Boda, It Is id most ao palatable ae aalts:. Tar bettor iliaa other oo-ealio4 F",untrna woadortnl aoeb preduosr. Sooti's Emulsion Tbere are poor Imitations. OM tht ajsmslsio lEfiSl. SSJGNEB NOTICE. Kotiae ie hereby (tiren that the first and nal account of Jacob I. Verge?, Aisignoe f Sacsuel H. Pellman of Monroe township, as ben filed In the Prothnnotarv'e office at Miltliutown, Jnniita Co., i'a. The same will be pres-.-nted to the Count of Common Pleaa of sil county on June 9, 1891, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for confirmation, when and wherefore persona interested may attend, if they think proper. JJOnH W. II1CBS. Prothtnotary. Prothonotary Office,, i Mimintoen, May 12, Jb'Ji. $ skrt IV A TEH OOF r " I THAI fl .w fTKE MARK TTot RW7 as V ( DID SsMMBCs, m mA$pr that mm aWaj k mm 9m mom m. m m OTT'S iTsMtTf Mi- Bt-""1" " " I? K22S3 i:0 UAUNDEK'NC. CAN BE WIPED CLEA" IX A MOMENT, THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. c ifRlflcYOliilpASTINE - A Am Aa use our ou) Honesty ist&eveTyJjest g3H?BiiToTrorir SUMMER GOODS. I woald Inform tho publio that I have now in my new millinery store at say place of residence on Water ffrept, MifHintown, second door from earner of Eridgo street, a ful! stock of Spritg and Suau-rner millinery goads, all new, and of the latest rstyles. sad baring employed first class; milliners lam prepared to aapply tbepsblia with everything feuid in a firstclasa milliner store, come and examine ney stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. -MRS. DfinTL. March 3z-8T.I.v. Nothing Ou Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Conditio;. Powder It to aboitty taw. HUfbty oswaoti mU. 1 lausiiy i coeu iswh mmn a taalb or a writ a ar. rMiiurs)iiMIiIsj. t trlU Good jr a ummiimdm. Prwntaanl arM ail rfk for vnuruf trfilaka W.srlh Mora taa rviU Mvttlt. Om lanj 4 aavaa ia 90. yru oaa't r svcsd4 m M ouat for twt pmL 1 m M. A 1 1-4 tv-anJ wn l u. sLttakl aaa. aV. nim aoju t: arsiura art IT, rvultrv Utmum: fU4a fe-aw witb A a. a mwtjmijm mm,, , TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be thft best drew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket, llnco tin tag on cackluvip. Its extensive sale for many years hai established its reputation. . here is nothing better. Try it. -r sale by dealers and- grocers. Caution Tfotlc. The nndersirned citiirens of Walker Twp., Juniata county, Pa., hereby caution all per sona not to tresspis en their lands for the purpose of hunting : John A. Gallagher, Christ Mnaser, Calvin s'tgrnder, John F. Bahr, David Diven, Samuel Auker, Cyras Sieber. Setb Rerchner, William Clock. SAW MILiLS Patent Variable Friction and Belt Feed. STEAM EXCISES, Hay Preaaoa SIIIxrif.E 7iIILS, &.c. PaUTARLE GRIST MILLS. Thrcshlni; Machine, etc Send for illuatratcd Catalogne. a. B FAUqni ia:co.,Tork."I Get a good paper by subscribing tor toe STIKL AID RST-LBI.ICAa. COLLAR or QUFF CAN 5E RELIED CM to Tls?C3QT mmA mww BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE Mark HOttOBaUGH SON'S GtOTHWG STORE, Ilaying just retained from tbe City with a t FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS w are prepared to sbow you the neatest, nobbiast and latest styles irjj, market. Onr Stock of nti, Neckwear, Shirts, and everything in the Line of Gents' p ishing Goods, is larger and finer than ever before. As we look extra pain. , ont Je tton in tbat lino. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the smallest to tbe largest at prices that cannot be beat. We also have n full line of jren's. Ladies' and Children's Footwear Umbrella. Trunks, Satchels, Jewelry, Ae, If in need of anything in our line, and if you want a bargain jj in the place and novf the time to get it. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, fA. Kenewed. o We hare just unloaded and Shelved our Spring & Summer Goods for 1891, which hare been personally selected bj the Senior member of the h irm in the Eastern Markets. DR0T IN and ee for jourself. We are not saying to much when ire declare that you will be pleas ed. We hare them to sell, nice Dress Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. We can accommodate the Quaker with plain areas or sen guou, to suit those who lore brighter J ,ir ii w coloru. we sen noreny guuus that many people want. We hare a full line of GROCERIES at drep prices and QueenSWarC in full assortment. Glassware. to please the eye and to do scr rice ! SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoa and Boot tor the field and forest. ORDER We have almost ererything, and what We hav'llt gt, We'll UrtlCr, SO plea$e favor US With a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we 6ay we keep the best brands. TRY 01R TOBACCO. Jill orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember tho place, f ai Stkeit, Oppositb Ccbut Hook, MiCIiiitowii, Pa., Fred'k ESPETVSCHAIUS fc Son. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PHIL.tDELPHljt, TWO DOLLiKS A "ff EAR DO TOU READ IT t Send postal for a free eample copy. TURKS MOUTHS TRIAL 2S CEKTS. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That 1 eaa stop roOTateaa ia less Iban ve aniaatost ao paia, aa extrocting. That I caa extract teeth witbsnt pain, by tbo aae of a applied te tbe toe lb aad (ants ; ao daager. ThatPiseaaad v C n t-( known as Scurvy) treat SjCiT ed uvcrrnllv saslacaro was&iTranted in every ease. Teeth Fib and warranted for life. Artifclal Teeih repaired, exchaaeed rraaouoioo, rren .cr o fli per DeaatifBl Uaaa Knaieoled Teel iaaerted prices te sail all. All werk warranted te jive perfect aatis faetiea. People whe have artiteial tooth with which they eaaael eat, are especially invited tecall. Taaus Cash.' G. Ii. DERR, Pvactlcal2DBtl4, KSTABLtSHBD III HirrLIBTOWIf , Pa., IB 18S0. Oct. 14 '85. WmTHaKl Ot runvrn. ov wokah, so mr.nl r IiLAfK DtA-mxt Kaonirs to covaa nii sirr. hv oo so fab rnoM run uso of votra wktkT IIecaosb rr alav eovira ti: e.ktii. Send for Illustrated ctrcujar to M. Eiiret, Jr., & Co., 433 AVulriMt Htrcct, PHItADEUPHIA. Lous ATKIK8X . rEXXKLL ATTORNEYS - AT -mrrLiNTowx, pa. BT-Celleetlif ! Ceavoyaacin , ly atteaded to. T H Ornoi Oa Main street, ia p ace ef rL deaee ef Leeis Jt. Atklaioa, Kse., sostii Bridie street. 0ct ;t j,,, " J own VeLAwaHLta. Josara Tf. tTtn MCEAWCSSLIK ttxiMKCi I5SDK1KC2 AKKTS. PORT M9TJL, JUflJTJ C., rj. Dfir-Oaly reliable Ceaspaaiss reprsIMit Ja. I, ISIf-ly i si.i.K.uiVMis, at. iiium .eiAwri, J-JR. D. M. OlAWrOUD J. JOX. ! have formed a parte erhip for ths p-atict of Medicine aad tkoir cellattarsl r-in , OfOce at eld atsad, corner or Taira aid t aae streets, H.fliatowa. ft. Oasor bstk ot them will be feaad at tkoir oB-s at ill . liases, aslois eikerwise or4fr.,;oi;ij (B. April 1st, 11 W. PENNSYLVANIA R11LE0AD - TIMI-TAILI ; aad after tnaday IU. 14, 110. ; Iraias that stop at HIS! la will rsii si fliewk ! IAITWAXD. j Hifflia Aeaensmedstiea losres U,T;o at ' M0 a. ns.. Port Iters! 6,43 s. m.. Ts.sj,. seatewa 7.t3 a. as., Mlllerstewa 7,12 s. m. n ..ni . ' i dow rin i ,ii a. sa., vanesanoo, i,43 a as., Marysville, S.ej, arrives at rUrrlibsre, ',..'':-; T ,n'. ' ' ' D , ?,& a. sa.. Tbaassoatowa, T.1J s. at , Mil. iorstowa, 7.12 a. an., arriroa si Harnteurf; at I,4f a as., rnUaeeiphla si 1.2i B. Leaves if B!a at COO f. as., rort Ksisl, t,Ci f. ns., Teempseateva, I 32 p. K., Mil. Isrstowa, S.tl si. as , arrivoa at Htrrisbarf, T, p. at.. Pkilr!eTph;o at I 3S p. m. isarsasK AseeaaeesTiea il. toeaa ea'.lv at 4. its. m.,Trrons i SO s. m., loss! Colon at .S4 a. sr.," N'ewtoa BiaiU tea 7,t a. m.. HsVartowo T.2S a. ia., I.sw . istowa 7,4 a. as., Miiferd S.95 a. ss., SltSii S.12 s.a.. Pert Roisl 1.17 a. m-. Usiics , SI a. as , Tascarera i.35a. n.. Taad7ko8 ; SO a. s.,Thoaapsentewa S.S7 a. as., Dar i ward t,4J a- as., Mlllerstewa f.'l a. ., ' X'StSi ' BieaassleafesaUeeaaasilj a7,li a. aa., aae etepplag a ail roealsr stations between Altoeaa aad Uarrixbarg, reaeass stixiia at ie, a. bi., starrissare ; 11.4S p. M., ! S.li . sa. , aad arrlres la Philadelphia at j Mail Tails' leaves Plltsbaij dally a : .! a. ta., Altoeaa at !. p. ns., aad Mnp piar st all regclax atatless ojtItos at HaSia , at p. an., Barrlsburf T.C0 p. ai., rkila- aeolphia l.6 p. aa. ! Mail express leaves HUsker s)i T pa. Altoera '2s) pas ; Tyreae VI p a ; HanV lagoon 7,40 pas ; Lewistewn S 66 p a If if. lla t U pan ; Korrisbarf lllitai Pkiis delphia 4 2i a aa. Dav Km ss s lesves Fittikarr at S OU A. , II . ; Aheeaa 11.40 A. II.; asay bo fr;ed ' al lliaiiB at 1 05 P. It.; arrives at Barns, burj al 1,39 r. U.; at Philadelphia, a.sv P. ' Philadelphia Ixpresa will etep at UttTia at 1 1 17 p. as., whoa Cat; ad -i WOTWAB. I MIMia AeeeaiBBeslatioB leaves Pbllsdol pais at H0 a. ns., Hrrisharf, 1S.19 p. at., ! llillerstewB, 1,11 p. as., Tbessaseotoira, ; l.SS p. as., Mexico, 1,41. p. m , Pert Kevel, 14tp.es.. Vliflla,, let), p. . Fbiisael- bla al i,2t p. as., Harrtsbare, 7.57 p. ; IV'ewpert, S,23, p. at.. Uilierstown, I. II p, : sa., TbesapioBtewB. (.43 p. as.. Port loial, Perl Revel. ,0 Mifllia, ! p. sa. Har risbarc iU.tO p. so.. Millarsiowa I,t7 p. sa., Tkosip.oDlo-s. 1.4$ p. ta.. Port Koyai, . S,M p. aa., UiSlio, 1,10. Fast I.ibb laavea Phiadelphia dsilr at 11 4 a ns; narrisbarc S 45 p sa Ui9lln 4 pan; Lewialowe S It p as ; allaea j 7,k0 p as arrives al Pittsbarf si 11 IS pia j War PissBBasa leaves Philsdolphla daily at 4 It a.m.; Harrisburf, S 1 a. m.; UusosDoon, liU ns.; Newpert, 111 a l .; Uillorstowa, t 40 a. Bt.;TheBpseatowii, 9 12 a. .; Van Oyke, 00 a. m., Taioar- era, 10 04 a. aa.; U ex ice, 10 7 a. ai.; Port ; Reyal, It It a. m.; HilHia, 18 20 a. ra j liilferd. 10 26 a. ns.; Narrows, IB 14 a. a.; Lwialewn, 10 48 a. aa.; MeTortewa, II 14 j a. .; Newton Haasiltea, II II a. in.; Haa ! tde, U 17 p. sa.; Treae, 1 07 p. at. Altooaa, 1 4a p. as., aad steps at all n felar 17 I statieae between Hsrrisfcurc aad Altoo ' Ovctbb Kxaaiss leaves Philadelphia dsl . i . . .... . . r j mi m ij p. ra., atarrisburi, 10 2U p r, j t-Mt t Reckville, htar)srilie, Bnnesa et. j Newport, Uillorstowa, TkoaipsuBtewa, at Pert Reyal, time at MiTlia, 11 ii p. m.; Al- loose, z ia a. as., and Pittsburg, 10 a. ra. Mail. Tbaib leaios Phiiadalpbia daily at 7.00 a. m., liarrisbnrr 11.20 a. so., New pert, i 14 p. m., Mifflin 12.62 p. at., step ping at all regular atatioai between MiSlia aad Altoona roaches Alleana at 8.40 p. Pittsburg S.I0 p. a. ALTeena AuoeHuob4Tia leaves Phil adelphia dally at 11 44 a. m., Harrisbure at 4,10 p. bi Duncannoa 4,45 p. m., New pert k.Vl p. m., Uillorstowa 6,21 p. ., TheaupsetoWB 6,a3 p. Vandyke .4S P. ss., Tuscarora 6.44 p. ui., Mexico o.47 p. ra-, Pert Royal 6,ol p.m., Miftlia p. , Lowistowa 6,20 p. aa., McVeytewa ,. P- s., Nowton U niiton 7 4 p. UuatiDpdeo 7,35 p. as., altoeaa y 00 p. m. PaeiBo Exprass loaros Pkiiadelpbia Ills P ; Harrisburg ( 10 a sn ; DuncannoB 1 tSaaa; Newport 4 00 a an; UilEin.49a 1 Lewistewn 6 01 a ni ; Mo Vey tewa & 21 a. im; lit. Union 6 4b a a ; Huntingdon i 12 a ss; Peterabarf 6 2e a m ; Spruce Crenk 40 an; Tyrone 7 CO a m ; Hell's Mills ' o I Altoona OS a ou j Pittabaig 45pni. Rubber Rhnee unlesa worn uncomrortnMj tlg will often slip off th '. To rvmeUy that eiil the " COLCHESTER " RUBBER CO. of-v a 'hoc with tlie Inaldo of the he-l lined with Timber. Tula elinira to the oline and prewota tlie Uuliljer from alippinjr off. Call for tbe " Ir heater ADHESIVE COUNTERS" tuUl'imcau walk, ruu vc jmnp lu them. , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers