SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M I JFLLNTO WN. WEDNESDAY, JUSE 8, IStl. 3. F. SCHWEIEE Tut grand jarj ia New Orleans bar found a true bill against two men for jary fixing and bribery, but the trouble ia there ig no law im that tat for the punishment of uch a frirao. The Legislature adjourned laat Thursday. Members of the Hons presented to tha speaker a silver din ner and tea set. The spealer in his speech of acknowledgement was bo overcome that he shed tears. Thibi appears to be no law against the bribiag of jurors in New Orleans and it is feared that the two men who ere under indictment by the grand jury for bribing jurors will be captured and lynched, as the laatter injrs of discontent is loud and wide spread. . .' rKsiuKsT nrrison gave a dinner on the 29th of .Vay in the Ynite Ilwuse at Washington in .honor of Mr. and An. Geo. VT. Boyd of Phil adelphia. It was Mr. Boyd's skill as a railroad man that . enabled the President and his company of friends to accomplish the unprecedented trip of 10,000 miles across the conti nent aud back without a break in tke programe. Turn in a free country aud the man who desires to go into the show bus new has the right to do so te his hearts delight, but it does seen fr from rijrht for Congresg to grant to ' Buffalo Bill," permixsioa to take Indian prisoners and eompel them in the face of most rigorous protest to travel with his show. Presidectllar risoa will do his country juntije by looking iato this matter. Slaughtered his Goat- Ks.vDis.i, Pa , Mar 28. A goafs di gestion was sadly checked before it had flaished oa a lot of greenbaeks on Levi Kalbach farm in Heidel berg township. Heated with his work in the Cold. Farmer Ktlbaoh hung his Test upon a fence post. Ia one of the vest pookets inolosed ia a wallet, were greenbacks to the amount of $41. Ia the field was Mr. Kalbachs pet goat. In the goat's stomach, when Kalbaeh returned, were the bank bills, most of the wallet and a largo por tion of the vest. Kalbach at anca .1.im.t1,,.,j v: E otgoat. All but $15 of the green acks hud been nrrm.rl. U J aid of his gOBtships digestion. The $3G thus chewed was past redemp tion. 1 Batlle with Shopmen. When the Wallaoo Circns Was at Lewislown, a number of fist and rough and tumble fights took place. When the show exhibited at Mahoa ey City. Pa., on the 27th of May, a bloody battle toek place, which is mentioned by despatch as follows. The fight started in the big tent about 11 o'clock at night. The after-concert was on, and two young men front Lanigaa's hamlet tried to erawl under tha canvass. Thv were inflamed with liquor, and when a canvasHman tried to eject them a fight ensued. The canvassmen Bulled for help, and seou a dozeu of his friends were battling against a score of spectators. The vast audience started to pour ut of the main entrance when the battle was raging, and a number were strack wih elubs and stones hurled by an army of boys on an ov ershadowing hill. Friend and foe became mixed and pandemonium reigned. When the canvass aad been torn half off the poles, Wallace marshalled his entire force of 250 wen. Aimed with rifles and various other weapons tbis small aruiv form ed a square, and told the crowd to fall baek. A volley of stones was the answer, accompanied by a couple of shots. The enraged mob then swept toward the eirous people, and four of the attaches fired, only to be greeted with a return volley, when bullets began flying inU directions. A panic ensued and many womeuaad children were trampled upon in the mob s mud nuih. The circus people drove everybody from the field up the aittin strict, when the more vio lent mob 1 sclera, dispersed. Wal" lace then marched his armv back and guarded the late scene of battle un til tents, animala and other trappings were loaded on a special train, which was stopped by the authorities and an investigation followed. It was hnpoasibl to identify the men who did the shooting. Many were shot who did not report their wounds. In one iw of victims un der the doctors care, lay a young xaanfrom Shenandoah, named (Juina, and five other miners answering to the name ef Eeed, Watkins, Conley and the Courtney brethere. They were frightfully wonnded. one hav ing his juws shot off, and another wennded in the moet delicate part of the abdomen, while Quinn writhed - about with his stomach half torn out He died this evening. Three others, the doators announced to-niht, will undoubtedly die. Five of "the vic tims were unconscious all day. At leat twenty-fire people were shot Early this morning the circus inan aged to depart from Tainaua, when when officers from Mahoney City, at tempted to arrest them, but not hay mg sufficient force were unsuccess ful. Cos stable Kleindenst report that when the chief burgess with his force appeared where the train was stand ing for the purpose of arresting the offenders, he was confronted with nineteen Winchester rifles from the windows of each side of the ear, and J by this means the posse was kept at1 bay until the train pulled out i Dust and Dusters- All dusting should be done with damp dusters; matting should be wiped off with a damp cloth wrung out of ammonia water. Even car pets may and should be treated ia the same way, it being better for the carpets, and much better for the throats and lungs of the people who live among them. or. if we add a tablespoonfnl of turpentine to a gal lon ef water, it is even better for the carpets, and the air than is ammonia. All our young dusters should read this item carefully, and learn not to call filliping the dust with. A dry cloth r brush, front one part of ti5 roorn l3 another, the way to make things neat and healthful. Remember, physicians all the world over are now cautioning ns against breathing the germs of disease into our svstem by means of dust. Ex. Pew Fight. In Connecticut, at Green Farms, there is a fuss in the Congregational Churco over Pew No. 64, because John J. Alvord and John II. Elwood both want the pew. For a loDg time there has been a bitter rivalry between the two men about this pew, which is the "Amen" locality. Alvord had it last year, but at the recent meeting, whoa the annual sale took place, it is claimed that he was not presoiit and Ehvood put in a successful bid and secured the coveted prise. When Alvord heard of this he refused to relinquish his claim, and occupied it for two Sun days just the same. Elwood nothing daunted seated himself and family there both times, and great excite ment ensued in the congregation. The past two weeks, however, Alvord has hud the best of it, for he brought out all his big flock and tillod the pew so full that was no possibility of any of the El woods getting in So bitter has the fight become that the oongregation has taken sides, and go to church to leant the latest phase of the pew tight and disre gard the urmoni of the minister. The numerical force and strategy of the Alvord family has driven 111 wood to seek legal redress, and last Sun day the pew was empty. Elwood bad aecured an injuuotion from the Court to restrain Alvord from occu pying the pew. An Editor's Pass- Delaware County America. One of the beauties aad charms of an editor's life is in his dead head- beading it on all occasions. No one who has ever feasted on the sweats of that bliss can begin to take in the glory of its happiness. He does $100 worth of advertising for a railroad, gets a pass for a year, rides $25 worth, and then lie is looked upon as a dead beat. He "puffs" a con cert troupe $10 worth, and gets one dollar iu cemplimentarie?, and is thns passed '-free." If the hall is crowded ho is begrudged the room he occupies, for if his couaplimentar ies were paying tickets the troupe would bo e much in pocket. He blows and puffs a church festival free to any desirable eatent, and does the poster printing at half price, rarely gets a thank for it. It goes as part ef Lis duty as an ditor, H doeg more work graituiously for the towl and community than all the rest of the population put together, and gets cursed for it all, while in many in stances where a man donates a few dollars to a Fourth of July Celebra tion, base ball club, or church, ho is gratefully remembered. Oh, it is a sweet thiug to be an editor ! He passes free, you know. Clover Hay Thirty-two Years Old The Altoona Tribune recently publishes the following valuable or ticle on the subject of hay. The Tribune received from Frank Mi Glasgow, of Bellwood, a bou quet of clover hay, the .'aroma and age of wbioh are matters worthy of mention. The hay is thirty-two years old yet is as fragrant to-day as when cut. The accompanying letter explains how it wan kept for so maay years aud a'ifso re f wis to the effects of the drought which has prevailed for a month past: Eds. Tiibuno. I herewith present you with a bouquet of clover hay cut aad put in the mow in tha year 1S59 or thirty-two yaars ajo, aad as you observe, it has all the aroma it ever had and emails as sweet as hay made the past season. The casual observ er will at once notice that the heads were much larger and shows a full bloom which we do not see any more on account of the midge. The way this comes to be so old is this: It is in a part ef the rear haymow and I remember of my father, Taylor W. Glasgow, telling that some of the first hay put in his barn remained twenty-one years and the bara was built in 1S33, and 1 can remember of him cleauiug out the mow. At that time I was a lad of 12 years, and I feel positive it hss not been empty since. The hay appears to have all its freshness yet and the cattle eat it with a butter relish than that made recently. I have but a very small quantity of it and would probably have not come to it had it not been for the prevailing drought which has caused longer feeding of bay, and hauce have come clone to the bottom. On account of the extended drought the large cistern at the barn has be come empty, which baa not occurred for eight years. Few Tramps in Germany, The tramp, or homeless man, is aa impossibility in most parts of Ger many from the rigid system of enroll ment which comprehends every man in the country aud insists that be shall give an account of himself. When a man of the working classes undertakes to make a change of place he must provide himself with proper authorities of the place where he last resided, otherwise ho is liable to be arrested in the first town he visits outside bia own district aad sent back as a runaway. In every village there is set np a post bearing a board containing certain letters and figures which indicate the company, regi ment, brigade and arm division of the inhabitants, and when a strange man is found wandering about a vil lage the policemen asks him where be lives. It is very bard fur him to practice deception in regard to his former residence, for every one is supposed to know the army, division and regiment to which the inhabi tants of the place "oelung, as the sign board ia set np in the most conspic uous part of the town, and all the police are provided with a band book which enables them to verify a state ment in an instant In the ease of those who claim to be peddlers or tinkers, or menders, or traveling workmen of any kind, tboy must also have a sum of money to guard against their becoming a charge on the com munity ihJ are entering, and in de fault of the required sum are often sent back whenee they came. St Louis Globe-Democrat A Cure for CemstlpaUeta aad Sick Ifeaaacae. Dr. Silas Lane while in the Cocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It ia in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, livar and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell t at EOcts a package. tf THE WIZARD'S LATEST. Edison, will Exhibit Several Aslonlsblng luveullons at the World's Fair. Thomas A. Edison, the famous electrician and inventor, is preparing to astonish the world, by the exhibit be will make at the World's Fair in in 1893. I shall have two or three things to show," said be recently, "which I think will both surprise and please the visitors to the electri cal department of the Exposition, which, by way, I am fully convinced, will be a great ssccess. Two of those inventions are not ready yet to be described, or even yet characterized. The third, however, is so nearly per fected that I do not hesitate to say something about it I hope to bo able by the invention to throw upon a canvas a perfect 'pic turo of anybody, and reproduce his words. J. bus should Patu be sing ing somewhere, this invention will put her full length picture upon the canvas so perfectly as to enable ev eryone to distinguish every feature and expression of her face, see all her actions and listen to the entrancing melody of her peerless voice. The invention will do for the eye what tha phonograph haa done for the voice, and reproduce the voice as well, in fact more clearly. I have already perfected the invention so far as to be able to picture a prize figbt the two men, the ring, the in tensely interested faces of those sur rounding it and you can here the sound of the blows, the cheers of en couragement and the yells of disap pointment. And when this inven tion shall have been perfected," said Mr. Edison with a trace of enthus iast's glow in his face, 'a man will be able te sit in his library at heme, and, having electrical connection with the theatre, see reproduced on bis wall or a piece of canvas the actors, and bear anything they say. I can place one so it will command a street cor ner, and after letting it register tho passing sights ior a time, I can have it eait them on a canvasa so that ev ery feature and motion of the pass ers, even to the twitching of the face ean be seeu, and if a friend passed daring the time you may know it. This invention will be called the 'Kinetograph.' The first half of the word signifies 'motion,' and the last 'write,' and both together mean the portrayal of motion. The invention combines photography and phono graphy." Mr. Edison occupied nearly aa acre with his exhibit at the Paris Ex position. As he wishes to show at Chioago all that he exhibited at Par is and numerous other things be sides he is desirous of being accord ed a greater spaee in 1893. The electrical exhibit is expected to be the wonder of tho Exposition. I'sinjj Smoke as a Screen. Through experiments mado by English military authorities it has becu found that whenever the at mosphere is laden witn mmki or mist the power of an electric light is greatly diminished by crossiHg the beam of light bv that of another at a certain angle. At the poiut of Inter section the illuminated space is praatically mad? to serve as a screen. It is prsposed to utilize this kuowl eage, since the electrio beam can thns be made to serve as a screen, back of which tactical operations might ba conducted in secret. lios ton Transcript. Ohio people pro;iose to go into the raising of sugar beets. The Gorman pays tS for every ton of beet sugar, that is raised and sent out of the couotry. That is an indirect way of government running the sugar beet industry for tho benefit of the beet growers. A Favorable Terdlct after Twenty Yeara Trial. The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Urn. Stsrkey t I'halen, ia a acientiflo adjustment of the ele. merits of Oxygen and V itregen magnetized; and the compound ia so coadenaed and nada portable that it ia aent to alt the world. It haa boon in use lor saore than twen ty yeara; thousands of patienta have been treated, and recommend it. a very signifi. cant fact. It doea not act ai most drugs do by creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond eonrae to eradicate the evil streets of the first, but Compound Oxygen ia a revitalize-, renewing, strengthening, invigorat ing the whole body. Tbaae aUtemonta are confirmed by num erona testimonials, publiahed in our book ot 200 pages, only with the expreaa periuis aion of lha patienta, their oamea and ad. dreaaea are given and you can rofer to them for furtker information. The great succceaa of oar treatment haa giveo riae te a boat of imitators, unacrupa. loua peraont; some calling their preparation Compound Oxygon, often appropriating our teatimoniala and the namea ef onr patienta to reccouiueud wortbleaa concoctiona But any substance made tlrewhere or bv others, and called Comjouod Oxvgea s injurious. 'Compound Oxycen Ita Uode of Action and Result," ia the title of a new .book oi 209 pagea, publiahed by Drs. Starkey k. Pa- len, which givee to all inquirers lull inform ation aa te this remarkable ;curative agent, and a record of kurpriaiug cures in a wide range of chronic ceaes many ef them after being abandoned to die by other phy aiciana. Will be mailed free te any address en sd- pliratioa Dtt. Starkey fc f balen, 1623 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa., 120 Sutter St. Saa Fran cisco, Cal. By Ttftutt the following it rtpubltikti. Tkert are a number tfekmnget. Telegraphing ia one el the greateat inven tions of mad era tiaee. Hiatoriee of paat agee in the present Ximea their ao records el anythieg like it. The eaat and want, aorta sad south of America are connected by jeables or tele graph wires running along Cne feettotn of the sea Irom America's shores M Europe's shores or from Europe to America, and by telegraph from the shores throughout the reapeetive nations and states ef these geo graphical sad great divltleal of the world. Accounts of State Transactions, Changes in Government, Social Doings aad the Doings, Affairs and Actions that are brought be fore the Public pass ever the eabel wires between the two great divisions in question , Vet men is unequal or weak without bis known ways ot lightning speed ef commun icating frees city te city aad above all weak or unequal without bis known ways ot lightning speed of pasting 'niarriagea, ser mons, and other despatches along the wins in the bottom of the great sea. For in. stance let us illustrate the unequalness or weakness of men of varied stations thus: Let any of the prominent of America aad any el the eitixena and people, and let noy ef the kings end citizens of Europe, desir ing to send a maaaage as quick aa telegraph or eabel would carry it. And only sup pose or even presume tbey would ignore the telegraph and eabel, they would there by reject these known ways ef the quickest peed, aud would fail te have their work done like the electric wires would do it. Suea ignoring ot all success! ul known wsys of lightning speed ia passing through the lathomabie deepa ef the great sea could net be successful te such speed en account ol igaering electricity the only way iu (be power or man to attain it. While the ignoring ef Christ, the sucem fnl known way of petitioning God in hea ven through the deeps of unmeasured space to his throne wouid be not only profitless, but in addition to this ansucceaetul be csuse of Christ the only wsy net nsed or responsive. But European psople use the eabel aud Americana hear from them promptly in a short passsge ef time, when once the European applies to the wires. Also American people use the cable and hnrepeans readily boar wbtn once tha Amer ican applies to the wires. A success from both sides ef the Atlantic oa account of ap. plication to the proper way the olectrio wires " Equal to the occasion like perfect Christ ians by their application to Christ are equal and successful te petitiouiog God tnreugb bia the "narrow way," or the proper way to come unto God. Let others apply unto Christ, and they will also find the only auccessful way of becoming acceptable unto God to aalvatioa through the blood of this way, whether their com ing to Ilira is after long aeekiug and pray er or quick like the conversion of Paul on his route to the city of Damascus. Have your message touched to the tele graph wire and itwill be carried at light ning speed where yon wish, which maybe lor miles and ailea aleng telegraph lines, on account of applying to a proper way to obtain lightning apeed and a proper way to convey mossages. On tho other band let a man touch the power ef Christ er come nnte Uod through him and pardon and aalvation will encom pass him, on account of application te the proper way of Uod for the aalvatioa of ainaera er Ills proper way for the redemp tioa el man. Ignoring the known way that has power ior cabling ana teiegropmng is not to sue ceed in sure and qnickeat modes bl sending news. Again 10 ignwro inrial too only Sa riour: the only way of ealratlen, who said: 'all power ia given to me in Heaven and Earth," and "the Son of man bath power on eartu to lorgive tins," is to ignore the power oi uod to lorgive sins and ia ignor ing his power to save. The telegraph is be fore you. You are privelezad to accent or rnject it. Christ says: '-Behold 1 staud at the doer and knock, if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him and aup with hint aad be with me." Chriat alao Is before yon. It shall fall to your lot te accept or rejoct him. Open to him and uas his power. Accept hint the only way et God. In Christian lands peo ple are priveleged to accept the known way f ('. i .A . k. . r . vi uw, unaiun iui wm jm oi man, too inven tions that have promoted civilization. Amnio for Water- Congressman Leonidas C. Houck, died several days ago from the affects of arsenic accidentally administered. Mr. Houk ask ed for a drink of ice water at the drug store of Allen Depew en Clark street, and the elerk placed near tho glass one eenlaining arsenic. By mistake sir. Bouk swallowed the latter. Seeing Mr. Houk's error, the clerk sent for physicians and gave emetics Friends and doctors arrived and carried Mr. Bouk to his resideoee whore be died at 6 o'clock. Tho elerk, Harry LeotleahofTor, is nearly crazy with grief though ne blame can be at Uched to him. Leonidas C. Houk was born in Bevier county, Tenn., on Jims 8th, 1115. Ilis parents were poor and he bad but little schooling. As a young man he worked as a cabinet ranker, aad read law at night. II o was admitted to the bar on October 13, I8fS, when he was 28, and practiced until the breaking out of the civil war. He was a member of tho Loyal East Tennessee Con. ventiou. On Augnst 9, 1SCI. he enlisted In the army. 11 o was promoted to a lieuteusncy in the First Tennessee K'giinnnt. an3 was af terward Colonel of the Third Teuaessee lie resigned on account of illn., in ISOo. From that time until June, 1S04, he did newspaper work. Then he waa an elector oa the Lincoln aad Johnson ticket, lie was n member of the State Convention of Tennessee in 1IG5. On March t, 18C6, he was elected by tbe Republicans, Judge of the seventoenlb Judicial Circuit anrtsorveil four years. After Jthis ho moved lrom Clinton, Tenn., to Enoxville, aud resumed his practice of the law. lie waa a rupruber in 1808 of the Repnbli. can National Convention which met at Chi cago and nominated General Great In 1872 he was an elector for tbe State at large ou mo urani ana n uson ticket, lie was at that time s member of the Tennessee Legislature, no cams within one vote of being elected 8peaker, although the House was largely Democratic . In 1880 he was a delrgate to tbe Republican national Con ventiou. He was electod to the Fortr- sixth Congress by tbe Republicans of the Second district of Tennesson, aad has con. innously represented them since then, hav. ot; served in seven Congresses. This made him a candidate of considerable importance in the present contest for the Speakership In the election of 1881 Hook received a ma jority of 10,000 over bis Democratic oppon ent Ex Advertising For a Wife. Advtrtising for wives is one of the customs of some South Soa Island . The method is for the would- be Benedict to affix a leaf bearing his particular mark to a tree trunk, and if after the lapse of three days he finds another leaf beside his he roes to the family whose mark is on the second leaf and dickers for his bride. From the Now York Pres: It is estimated there are not loss than 300,000 men and women in this eity looking for work. It's a mad world. Men who have work kick and strike, lien who have none wish to heaven they had. Announcements- PRESIDENT JUDGE, v- T.i;ir- prmit nse to nnnounce Jeremiah Lyons, Esq., as a candidate for President Judge, tUDject to svepHoucau Knlee. Eulogy opon him is unnecessary, because, he is well end favorably known to every man in I Juniata county. Be began life as a farmer's boy, and by his own exertion secured a good education nnd came to the ben He is an able lawyer, a wise counselor aad a Christian gentlemen, whose eterling honesty has deserved and secured the eenldence of the people. Juniata ceanty is entitled to the nomina tion, nnd Mr. Lyons will bo triumphantly elected in November next, and will bo aa impartial BfJ learned Jndge. VI 1 isttw ASSOCIATE JUDGE. u l' J - li..it n. tm mrmt that jar. miwi .ii. n . ii nr:.L. V. Af ThanMHtiVI. would make a Creditable sad eligible Candi date for Associate Judge. He is a man ef ... . . J ..;... 1 haa. hign leerai cnaracier, a ivu t " i....t ..tir .mri iaflaeatial 1B,H .w u ...... hi d hia iimi on the Kevnbli- caa ticket will lend strength te the same. aTiila II mae April 18th, 181. Mr. Kdiimr. Allow me to reccemend T.ieut. Josiah L. Barton ot Spruce Hill Twp., as a candidate for Aaaociate Judge on the Republican ticket, at tbe ensuing ISleclien. H i. n lianest. unrifht. businessman, a zealous and conscientious Kepnnlicau, and has n record aa a Veteran of tbe late war, that cannot well be eclipsed. He served three , years and six months in the gallant 43tti, ten heaths of which was spent in the prison peas ef tho Rebel Seath and rose Iroas a private to a Commissioned eftieer through merit aad bravery displayed en many a hard fought field- For such ser vice, he desurves well or bis country sn when to that ia added a rare fltue.s tor the position, he well deserves ef his party this tribute. A VETERAN. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of sheriff. B ubject to the rules that govern tbe Prim ary nomiuatioo of the Republican party. SAMUEL LAPP. May 6lh, 1891. o REGISTER AND RECORDER. Mr. tldiior: Permit me to recommend Sastuel A. Graham of Spruce Hill as a most eligible candidate for Register and Recorder. Mr. Graham ia an earnest Re. publican, a citizen ot the highest moral character and possesses in an eminent de gree tke qualifications necessary fora prep, er discbarge of the dutiee of tbe otlice. His name will add strength te the ticket this fall. WALKER. May 4 th, 1891. COUNTY CHAIRMAN . Mr. Mittr: Pleaae announce the; name ef W. V. Shirk of Oakland Kills lor Chair man el the Republican Ceuuty Committee. Mr. Shirk has alwars been a staunch and true blue Republican and one ef the beat workers in Fayette townsUip and we believe that with bia energy aad ability he wonld make a Iral class Chairman for the eeaing f all campaign. FAYETTE. o JURY COMMISSIONER Editor Sentinel Jtemublumn: Pleaae an nounce B. S- Oraybill el Walker township as n candidate ler tbe ollico or Jury Com missioner, at the Republican Primary elec tion. Mr. Graybill ia a worthy citizen In every way. DELAWARE. woiffsACMEB1ack!ns tbn elr Mmd thttt Wl tha Umthmr tfl llf.1, OLs HIV rWNITWe.a it Li. Stain tut Cm MLA. ST 111 TlMWAMK I ILL BTAIM TOM Ot, mu Teiiei Isirt CH AN mi ihm DIK-OON s.:Tr.TitT:::. ,r' vour s aajiDOhrs. rwiaifci- Gf Furc Cod LiTcr GH nd S I Stda la midowl sai prMarrhre r laS1a( tta7l.liuu bi ia ia ;w Llrm- 4tU an rl'pph4fihtm are the nilM4 liralllallieturttt OMmaaMa. It IS aa valuable m allk. t JOMiy frr OOX KUrtLFTICi-JT, Scrofula, BroacVitis, HJnsMox ti oetoee, Chronic Ceng-as and Colds. AskterSeBit'sZaalsloa ar.4 tte uMW, LKGJL. SSIUJfEK NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the first and final acceant of Jacob I. Verger, Assignee of Samnel II. Pellman of Manroo township, has been Died in the Protnonotary's Mice at Mifllintown, Jnoista Co., Pa. Tha same will be preannlod to tbe Court of Common Pleas f said county on Juno 9, 1191, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for confirmation, when and wherefore persona Interoated my attend, if they think proper. JOHJf W. HIBBS. PreMoaoiary. Prothonotary's Office, ) MiOlintewn, May 12, lfc'Jl. evert WATERPROOF W.n. I woa-t Mil nut TbnMinri'pollMW.'hqt I eUl m.k nous n la sstwcs est mi aww lo naf ase for aj tmehla THAI CAN EE RELIED OU KTot to g-pllt! 3Tcyfc to Discolor ! BEARS THIS MARK. BE Iff TO THE MARK JJe HEEDS NO LAUNDE2INC. CAM BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF an COLLAR IN THE MARKET. 0 IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers will insist upon A i.1 trying me tobacco, fW Will NOT be.humbuaqea; I j -ii . aL dui win aci ESTand MOST trat Qan btfJiVtti for tfe money. AsK your dealer for ShnlfaxervJPreJfluiyj'f, SUMMER GOODS. I wonld inform tbe nnblio that I have new ia my new millinery store nt nay place of residence en Water street, Mifllntewn, second deer frees corner of Bridge etreot, n fall stock ef Spring and Summer millinery goods, nil now, and of tke latest styles, and having employed drat elassj milliners Ism prepared to sspply taepanlie with everything found in a flrstclass milliner store, come aad examine my stock. I consider it ne trouble te show goods. MRS. DKIHL, March 82-sM.y. Nothing On Eartli Will LIKE Sbirldan's GoDditioi Powder! n W mtomoinWoy pa Hlfcir iiiiiilnlil t etuu.taT II isaav trWsha (Mess, eja a mm$ a efcur. MrtuUf Alalia; taws. ftsstaa sMfWal eitnVafetMSL fsemd W yoOAMT eMstlsjam Wewtea Mr tasa fpisV WtMsm mtNn Muk. QM ferr AATW Met fJhtMt, Fid fta for lb to praTj reAj." aeafa a wis a em si. T mMt - H inanatt nM a ro-je- fenr w aani eSS-pLS.1 lfi .S? MtSAtssS TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is -acknowledged to be I the best chew and the largest j piece for th money in the mar- 1 ket. Vineo tin tag on each J Its extensive; sale for many years nas established its reputation, fhere is nothing better. Try it For sale by dealers and grocers. Caution Notice. The undersigned citizens of Walker Twp., Juniata county, Pa., hereby caution all per sons not to tresspass en their lends for the purpose of hunting : John A. Gallagher, Christ Xlnsser, Calvin Magruder, John T. Bahr, David Diven, Samuel Anker, Cyrus Sieber. Seth Kerchner, William Clock. SAW MILiLS Patent Variable Friction nnd Belt Feed. STEAM EXCUSES, liar Press SIIIXGLB 91 ILLS, fcc. PORTABLE GRIST BULLS. Thrrnhlng Machines, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A. B. FARQI7II IR1CO., York, ia Get a geod paper by subscribing for the SnaTisnL add Rnrrnucas. COLLAR or CUFF TRADE mark mm. 010 H0Lt0B.AU0H & SON'S CLOTHING STORE, Having just returned from the City with a T?iTi.r. T.TNF, OV SPRING AND SUMMER fionns lijlJU Ui' v v a'ej we are prepared to show you the neatest, nobbiest and latest styles in tU marKei. Our Stock of Hats, Neckwear, shirts, ishiug Goods, is larger ana nner uus c tioa ia tnai line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the amallest to the largest at prices that cannot bo beat. "We also hare a full line of Men's, Ladies and Children's Footwear Umbrella., Trunks, Satchels, Jewelry, Ac.( tf ; r,A mt anvthini? in our line, and if -you wont a bargain. ,:. is the place aad now the time to get HOLLOBAUGH & Renewed. We hare just unloaded and Shelred our Spring & Summer Goodgfor 1S91, which have been personally selected bj the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP IN mill KPf for Toursclf. "We are net saying to much when we declare that you will be pleas- ed. We have them to sell, nice Dress Goods, all shades and grads at all prices. We can accommodate the Quaker with plain dress or sell goods to suit those who love brighter colors. Yi e sell novelty goods that many people want. We have a full line of GROCERIES at drp prices and Queensware . . -,. in iuu assortment. iasayrc.)1,-M,rTiVj1,tiiat,rrir,I at H,rrisburg, to please the eye and to do ser- a ' vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest ! . . . . .. , ,l te the substantial Csiiot Beot (or the field and forest 0R D E R . and . , . , - 10 a. sB.,Thaaapsontown 8.87 a. an.. Bur. e have almost everything, , wrd MV.. J Miiier.tow. , V -., rA nrhit ttp liaw'rir crt wo'll 1 Newport t,t a. nrriving at Harrisbnrg ana wnat we nav nt gdt, we 11 )f 0Jrt ni Bt Phludt)lpWllt 12 Order, SO please favor US with, Ssa Snean Exmuas loaves Alteeaaaeily ,. 1 nt 7,1 S a. aa., nnd atappiag a all regalar & Call. stations between Altoena and Harrisbnrg, 'reaches Mifflin nt lt.ti a. sn., Harrisbnrg TOBACCO j 11.4 p. M., and nrrlves is Philadelphia si ' Selft Jwe ansae To the levers of the weed, ; Mail Ttu leeves PltUbarg dslly s 1 , . , , , t,80 a. ns., Alteenn nt 2,99 p. ns., and step. We Say We keep the best brands. : f mg ,t nil regular stations arrives at MlUta ' at HI p. sn., Barrlssarg 7.M p. as., Phlla- TRY OUR TOBACCO. .s.iphi. ie. p. -. I Mail Kxpress leavea Pittsburg at 10 SB. All Orders by mail Will re- ; Aleena20 pas t Tyrone 9 62 pm; BnaU . . . - ; Ingden 7,40 pwt ; Lewistown S65 pm Mif- CeiVe prompt attention. ; ,a p., Marrisburg 10 4 rn, Phila- Tt.mamWil,. nl.a dolphin 4 24 a ns. If iw Stsbst, OrrosiTB Covbt House, Miftiiiitowst, la., Fred'k I5SPi;KSCIIAIK A Sen. TH W NATIOXAT. TUPTTST AaaAVAwaaj as.suA. PHILADELPHIA, TWO DOLLARS A TEAR DO YOU READ IT 7 80yd postal for a free sample copy. TBKKK MONTHS TRIAL 2S CEKT8. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That i can stop tsotiiachi in le than Ire minntes; ne pain, no extracting. That I can extract tosth without pain, by the ase f a Reid apr-iied to the teeth and gnaas ne daager. That Riteaaod Gnnssiknown as Scnry) treat 7V.jSved sncc-f ally aae n cure case. ranted in every Toeth rixiin and warranted lor life. ! ly at 22 p. ni., llarrisburg, 19 20 p. m., Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, ! stepping at lioexvilie, Maryarille, Puncaa resseddlcd, lreui $b.t.9 le 112 per set. noa, Newport, Millerstewa, Tbounsontows, Base til a I Gam Knaieuled Teet inserted at prices te suit all. All work warranted le give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Tanns Cash.1 G. Li. DERR, iPratcticalDentlst, ssTAsusHio is mrrusTows, Pa., is 1868. ct. 14 '85. ''''nsl OI Waimart, ols womaw. so Hicwt Warn Buaw. DtAMeira Koanwc a ewram twb asrv. Wbt eo ee sab nraat tbk lahw or voen wt BecAsen nr aawar se i isrs twb SAirssb aVtwS tat aUwaeratad ssisiaT o 1L Eiiiiet, Jil, & Co., 488 Walnut entrexXe PHILADELPHIA. and everything in the Line of Gents' Fr ....... - Ium 1B unr it. SON, PATTERSON, PA. i i ii i i inn i i ujl. M . Louis K. Atkixsoi. V. M. M. Prs,,,, ATKINSON PEXKELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1WLINTOWN, fA. rjr"CellectiDg aad Conveyancing sromn ly attended to. 1 rrics On Mnin street, In place ef rel. dance of Lenis K. Atkinson, Bq., soathsf Bridge street. IOct2G,lS?s. Jonif McLakoulix. Jos Km W. tiii IUCLAI GIILI &.STIJMIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVXUTJ CO., P.f. ttOnly reliable Companies rej-. resented. Jsn. 1, 1899-ly nn.o.ai.eAwrBD, a. bis wis n.cstwroiD, J-R. D. M. CRAWFORD A SOX. have formed a partnership fur the practice ef Medicine and their collateral Wisest. Ofiire at eld stand, corner of Tbira1 sad ttr. ange streets. Miffitutown. Pa. Osaer both et them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise prefessiosnlly eg. gar re. April 1st, 18P0. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIHK-T ABLE On and after Sanday, May 2. 181, trains that atop at Mill in will rnn asf'llwi: EASTWARD. MiRliu Accommodation leavea Mifflin st 1 1.40 a. n.. Pert Royal C,4" a. ni.. Themp. ; .ontewn f.ej a. ... Miiumtewn 7,12 s. m. I Mew Port 7.21 n. an, Duncannen, 7.tt a ,'2":;.,---Fh,,d,'',h'.- , aliftlin AccenswcAstien on Suans av learsi Mifflin at 7.2 A. M; arrives at Hsrrisbnrg. S,0 a. sn.; leaves Harrisbnrs:, at 12.2S . 1 m.: arrivea at Afifliin at 8 00 p. ni ; IcaTss Mifflin at S.OU p. as., Pert iieral, ( ,,'" 1,05 p. in.. Theuipaatewa, t.'ll m. as.. Mil. I leraiewn, i,.n . nt , arrivea as marrisearg, 7-'0 r- i"-eiphu nt t.3 P. Ansisnrne Aoooaaenirioe le ; Uena daily at 6.20a. aa.. Tyrone i a. ss., eaat Union nt 6,f4 n. as., Newton Haiail. ten 7,e a. u., MeVevtewa 7,20 n. sn.. Lew iatewn 7,45 a. as.. Miiferd S.05a. nt., Miflla S.l'J a. as.. Port Koval S,17 n. nr. Mexico ?:t a. as . Tascarera S.'iia. na.. Vandyke - Dav Exrnnsa leavea Piftabnrg at 1.00 A. M.; Alioona 11.59 A. M.; may be (lagged at Mifflin et 2.05 P. M.; arrives at Karris, burg at t,2 P. M.; at Philadelphia, P. Philadelphia Express will step at Mai at nt 11 87 p. iu., when flagged - WESTWARD. MiOin Acrsimnedatien leaves Phlltitel ' . lum.b.rg, 12.1. P. ... Millerstown, 1.1S p. m., Tbempsestews, 14! P- ns., Mexico, 1,41. p. ra., PertKeyal, 1 1.4o p. na., Mifflin,. 150, p. ns. Khilsasl ' phia at 4,2 p. in., Harhsburg, 7,27 p. as., : Newport, 8,23, p. an., MillerMewn, eVU p. m., Thentpssntown. S,4 t p. in.. Pert Rsrsl, Pert Eeyal. 0,99 MiOlin. 9.S5 p. ns. Hsr risbnrg, 12.30 p. ra.. Milleralewa 1 ,:i7 p.m., Thonippontewa, 1,48 p. m , Tori Keyai, ;2,t5 p. as., Miflli., 2,1. j Fas Linn leaves Phiadelphia Sally at 1 11 40 n Hi; Harriabnrg S 4S p as i Mifflin leOSpsn; Lewistown t II p in ; Alteosa j 7,00 p an i arrvas at Pittsburg at 1 1 e m I Wav Psssixcra leaves Philadsl)hia ' daily at 4 K0 a. m.; llarrisbiirg, 8 la a. ra.t Duncanaon, 8 64 a. m.; Newport, t I- a. j sa.; Milleratown, 9 Hon. ,.; TlieniiantuiTn, j47a. .; liexice, 10 1.2 a. m.; Port Koyal, 10 CP a. n:.; Mitliin, 10 14 a. m.; I Millard, It) 21 a. in.; Ltvistiwn.19 42s.nl.; Huntingdon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrene, 1 1 p. ' Altoona, 1 4i p. m., and stops at all rt gulsr j stations between Barrisbure and Alteoua.; I n v.-r . t' r . . v . . ImiV.i Phil.flaltthl.flal. f art Keyal, time at V imm, 11 OS p. an.; Ai teeaa, 2 15 a. an., and Piftaburg, 10 a.m. Mail Taim leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.S0 a. m., Harrisbnrg 11.20 a. ni., fitw. pert, 12 IS p. in., Mifuin 12.62 p. m., step ping at all regular atatioaa between MiBia aad Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.40 p. rittsbnrg f .IS p. na. Alvoona AtconuopATten leares Phil adelphia daily at 11 44 a. m., llarrisburg at 4,18 p.m., Duncanuoa 4,4 j p. m., New port 6.12 p. u., Uillersfown 6,22 p. Thenipsontown o, p. aa., Vandyke 5,40 p. ns., Tuscarera 6,44 p. m., Mexico a,47 p. m., Port Koyal 6.61 p. m., Mifflin 6.o( p. m., Lewistown S,2t p. m., McVeytown ,. 46 p. ns., Newton Ha.ailten 7.9H p. ss Hnntiugdou 7,S0 p. nt., Altaeaa V 99 p. at. PaciOe Expressleavoe Philadelphia 1126 p la ; Barriaeurg 8 19 a ns ; Uuncaaaea 8 8aat; Newport 4 08 ass; Mifflin 4 15 a ni; Lewistown 6 01 ami MeVeytown62i a. ns; Ut. Union 6 4i a oa; Huntingdon 6 12am; Petersbnrf 8 23 a m ; 8 pruce Creek 48 a u; Tyrone 7 00am; Bell's Muls 7 22 a m Altoena 8 0s a aa j Pittsburg 12 45 p m. 8hnaa siuUtas worn iiiii iifsifsessaeT at wl8 often aMp off tbe feat, to reaaedy tasnevoUM "COUiEJTEB" BOBBEI fit. aaW a atM with ta tnasoj of b SmI sated wjee rwbbor. Thm onsaw to aha aheo adnawenas tb Buar trotn mUfyptnf art. Call ser sn MeiataeeCew "ADMKSIVE COUNTER . snidysuoaa waBr rua orpjsnp u Ueas. NO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers