1 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI5TLINTOWN. vTEDSESDAY. SEfR 2. 1891. B. F. SCII WEIER iditok ahd rsorxirroK. Govmtsor Pattison has the Presi !ential bee in his bonnet. Pbmtkent Harrison won new lau rels an a speech maker on his trip to to r)w England. Gobma.v, of Maryland is looked up on as a strong candidate for the Democratio presidential nomination j.hs news irom umii riow it is BaLraaceda now it is the rebel forces that have won. Wait a week longer fer reliable news. Democratic laders persist in dis turbing the business of the country by declaring that the next Congress will repeal the new tariff law. The Patriotic Sons of Americo in their National Camp in Philadelphia last week refused to so amend their constitution so as to admit the Negre to membership. Democratic papers just now nre abusin Master Workman Powderly lor accepting the Republican State Convention nomination as a delegate-t-largc to the Constitutional con Ten tion. The SLah of Persia, when one of Lis treasurers fails to pay over tax money puts the delinquent tax treas urer into a kettle of boiling water and cooks him. It paves the expense of keeping up jails and penitentiaries. Treasurers pay over promptly in the .Shah's country. The eastern part of Rensallacr county, York State' was deluged by a great fall of rain last Thursday evening. Aiilldnms, bridges and houses and barns and horses and t-uiue aiong me stream in many places were swept away. It was like the June flood in the Juniata in 1889. ' One of the peculiar phases of socie ty at this time in the United States, is, the effort ef ono set of people who attend the great ss& side resorts to train their children in all the arts and manners of leibure society life. Another phase of society is the qnal!y earnest effort of religious people to train their children in all the arts and management of sabbath eool and church organization life. What will the harvest ba. Tax Collecters- The Democratic pnity junt now is trying to injure tLi State Treasurer by denouncing him f.r not compelling Philadelphia City Treasurer Uardsley to pay over the taxes ho received, and which ho should promptly have paid into the State Treasury. If the State authorities were forebearing in not requiring tax custodians to pay over the tax, so have been the county au thorities in every county in the state Juniata tax collectors havo been os flow as tax collectors in other coun ties in paying ov,r the tax they col iect, and to find out how many du plieates are unsettled, it is only nec efsary to read over the published ac counts of the receipts and expendi tures of the county to luarn how len ieut the authority of Juniata county has been with the tax collectors. The law does not permit such work, ana junt now the leaders of the Dera ocratic party nre trying to make it ap pear mat tne Anduor Ueneral and the Treasurer of the State are verv bad men becuui-e they did not make iariKlcy of I'Liladclphia hand over the tax that was paid into his hands within the time stated in the law. 'The same charge can be brought against every board of commission ers that has held office in Juniata county. A new law was passed last spring by the Legislature that is of import ance to tax collectors. It is not hard to understand. It reads: AX ACT. To amend section nine of an act approved the 25i.u d y of June, one thousand eight hundred and eighty five, entitled: -Au act regulating the collection of taxes in the several bor oughs of the commonwealth by pro viding the time in which tax collec tors shall pay over taxes, and make settlements, be and the same is here by amendod to read as follows-- "The collector of taxes shall collect the taxes charged in Slid duplicates and pay over the same to respective treasurers or authorities entitled thereto after deducting his commis sion for the collecting thereof, which is hereby affixed at 2 per centum on all taxes paid to him on which an abatement of five per centum is al lowed, and at five per ctntum on all taxes afterward collected. Provided, That where the total amount of taxes charged on duplicate is less than one tbeusand dollars the said collector shall receive three per cent- j .um on all tuxes paid to him on which an abatement ef five per centum is allowed. Provided further, that all taxes collected within the sixty days .as provided in section eight of this act shall be paid vor as aforesaid within fifteen days after the expira tion of said sixty days, and all taxes thereafter collected during his term -of office shall be paid over as afore said at regular intervals of one month, and full and complete settlement of .taxes collected shall be made with the treasurers or authorities entitled thereto not later than three months after the expiration of bis term of of iice Approved June 3, 1891. Too Young to Marry. Mii-wAtKEE, Aug. 27. Albert Strong and Hattie Fisk, seventeen-year-old young people, eloped from Gray, N. Y., two weeks ago, and pursued their romance as far west as Sheboygan, Wis., where their money gave out At Sheboygan the boy husband tried to get work, but failed. The young people then traveled to She boygan Falls, where the boy also failed to get anything to do. Then they set out on a weary tramp to ward Milwaukee. Strong says they they applied for skelter at sevral places on the way and were refused. It is presumed they slept out of doors. At last they were taken in by a kind hearted farmer living near Cedarburg, who gave them food and shelter. At the farmer's urgent ad vice the lad went on to Port Wash ington in search ef work, his girl wife remaining with the farmer. The boy was unable to find work and returned here. Monev was rais ed to send the voung bride and groom home, and they left to-day for- New lork m charcre of a business min who is going East to buy goeds. Philadelphia Times, August 1 1th, 1891. LrXl'RIOl'g TKATCLLIG. The'PulIman Palace Car Com pany'tt Latest Production Tor the Pennsylvania Ral road. With the marvelous lmnrovmenis of late days in interior architecture and elaborate finish of Pullman cars t requires the exceptional to attract more than passing notice and the ex traordinary to draw forth comment Some months ago the Pennsylvania Kailroad Gompasy, ordered from the Pullman Work, for the equipment of tbe .New lork and Washington and congressional limited express trains, the very best representative work the Pullman company was cap able of creating regardless of expense, and the result is now seen in the new cars running this lust week on these two mngni6cent solid vestibule trains, which connect in a few hours the na tion's metropolis with her seat of gov ernment. What is surely of much more importance than the handsome exterior bmsu ot these cars, over which even experienced travellers are enthusiastic is the improved and heavy trucks on which the pnlacen are built. They have been with the wheels and axles, subjected to the very highest test, even beyond the standard, which ou the Pennsylva nia Railroad is highest known, and at the end of their active journev came to a halt as cool almost as at the start. The designer here has al so maue a marKeil advance, and one promoting untold comfort, by ar ranging the connection of car, body and truck so as to reduce to a mini mum the swaj'ing motion ordinarily felt when under fud speed. The en tire trains are connected by vesti bules, fitted forjuteaiu heat and equip, ped with improved air-break appli. ancep, wicn practically stop the cars almost in their own length. The former equipment of these trains seemed impossible to be im proved upon, yet their perfection of design and finish demonstrates the capacities of this modern age for wouderful and radical changes. The exterior appearance aside from the drawing room angled bay-windows, is identical with the regulatioa Pull man in color and design, and it is not until advancing through the Tts- tibule that the revelation of what Americans have grown to expect in taking their few hundred miles jaunts is made manifest as illustrated by these luxuriously linishedjpp.laces on wheels, lhe upholstery of the com fortable, revolving easy-chairs and sofas, affording seating accommoda tions for thirty-four persons m each car, is of a white imported mohair cloth, worked with figured silk em bossing. The flooring it covered with a rich, heavv, Turkish cerpet- ing, whose color blends liarmonions- ly with the furnishings, even to the ail instable ottoman, ready for foot service at the front ef each chair. Upon entering the aisle-way it is noticablv wider thau in ether Pull man cars, and the wood-werk is pol ished ash, stained. A perfect effect is produced in the hand-carved en trances from the drawing rooms in to the maiu car body, as it arches to a center in a miniature dome, where scroll-work, leaded glass, glass de signs and heavy plate mirsors lend an exceptionally rich finish. At the windows hang a dual set of curtains, one a light cream to neutralize the light and shade the eyes, and back a heavy set of some rich brown . stuff, embroidered and tasseled. The ceil ings are hand dtcoratiom not elab orate or over-woilced, but very artis tic, while every cornice or where one might expect the sharp edge is some dainty bit of wood-carving. The rs coptable racks as well as the chaudal ier lamps are made of oxida silver, the latter being of very unique pat tern and shedding the softest silvery light on the interior decorations. The drawing roems are perhaps the latest innovation in car obstruc tion; one is closed to the top of the ceiling, above the average standing height, with heavy plate glass, bev eled and panneled while the other side is open, and its occupants screen ed from the passengers in the body of the car by rich sliding curtains suspended on brass rods running possibly two feet higher than the frame wood-work, and supported at the carved corners by thin newel posts of curiously twisted brass. lbese compartments accommodat ing six each, have a direct connection by door with the lavatory and toilet rooms, two spacious apartments well ventilatedand lighted. The lav atery basin is made of heavy nickel, and every appointment in the way of necessary toilet articles is in its re spective rack of twisted brass. Tbe wood-work above each chair in the main car is carved with laural wreathes, suspended by the grace fully strings, all most exquisitely carved by hand. The entire arrangement suggests mere a salon of Louis fXIVs time than a regular passenger express train of the Pennsylvma Kailroad. These cart added to tbe deservedly popular dining cor service of the Washington Limited Express trains, render these trains absolutely peer- lees for day use. Sick from Shock. It is a well known fact that shock sometimes sickens people. Here is a cose in point. Six male friends of Samuel Starr of Birmingham, Conn., were invited to a feast that Starr got up. They ate heartily of what Starr told them was raccoon meat. The host made a speech, saying the nice ly boiled meat was that of r dead dog. The men immediately became sick and were in bed a number of days. They threaten to shoot Starr. Editors Dons in Virginia. The Juniata Editorial Association, representing forty-fonr newspaper othces, having a reading constitu ency of more than two hundred and sixty-five thousand people went on an excursion to Virginia last week. The objective point was Roanoke. The excursionists all came on the Pennsylvania railroad to Harrisburg, and thence at noon on the 24th of August up the Cumberland Valley, which Lee's army iu 1863 declared to be a land flowing with milk and honey. A valley dotted with fine farm houses and large Swiss barns. The seventy-six miles from Har risburg to Hagerstowu was made ov er the Cumberland Valley Railroad. At Hagerstowu the excursionists without change of cars took the Nor folk and Western railroad and jour neyed across Maryland, passing An- tietam battle field into the Old Dom inion and down the Shenandoah Val ley southward over large stretches of territory, made historic by the late civil war. The road keeps north of the Blue Ridge Mountain through the caps of which General Lee sent his army into the Shenandoah Valley on the occasion of his two attempts of in vasion of 1'ennsylvauia. After leav ing Maryland a great change came over the appearance of the face of the country, and it is plainly to be seen that a different order of man agement from that in Pennsylvania had ruled the country. In place of good houses, cabins abound, relies of slave holding days. It was a long run 129 miles from Hagerstown to SHEXDlrN. It wns 10 o'clock at night when this growing place that is destined to become one of the famous places of resort in Virginia was reached. Its electric lights gave a weird and cheerful setting to tbe darkness, and to the swish sound of rain. The As sociation was heartily greeted by Mvjor J. Hotchkiss and other and taken to the Wright Ho tei wuere tcey were mosi com fortably quartered for the right. on J-uesaay morning the msior made an address ot welcome, which was responded to by Dr. A.P.Brum baugh of Huntingdon, Pa., after which street cars conveved the com pany to the foot of the mountain on which an observatory stands from which a grand view may be had, but tue lowering clouds presented a range of only cbout 50 miles to the eve this day. r rom tne mountain a visit was made to tbe famous GROTTOES OF SHEXDUN. They were bright under the beams of electric light, and in the sparkle ana uazzie ot tne place one could not help thinking of Rider Harvard iu Egypt iu the caves of Kor, look ing for "She Who Must Be Obeyed." Most of tbo editors had their she s who must be obeyed with them. The caves are destined to be seen by thousands of visitors. Rider Haggard fouud in the caves of Kor the unmistakable evidence of a civilization long since dead, and tbe Juniata Valley editors found in the caves of Sheudun and in the town of Shendun the unmistakable evi dence of a newly vitalized civiliza tion that is impressing tbe mind of Northern people with the belief that a new era of industrial development is unfolding itself iu Virginia. Before coming out of the caves the Association sang Old Hundred. Dinner was served at high noon. At 1 .35 P. M., the excursionists were off under the guidance of tbe Roanoke and Salem Press Reception Committee on a 110 miles ride to RO AWOKE which tbey reached at 6:30 P. M.. and were taken in enrriages to the Pouco de Lfon hotel the parlors of which had been festoond and wrea' li ed in flowers by ladies in honor of the guests. About 9 P, M., a band was stationed in a corriilor of the ho tel and sweet music filled all the place. A half hour later, H. C. Dern, president of the association swung the gavel for attention and when si lence fell upon the assembly, W. C. Campbell, D. D., in behalf of the Vir ginia Press Association made an ad- Ireas and introduced Hon. M. G. Evans mayor of Roanoke, who de- vered an address, which was re- ponded to by Wm. JW. Albsen of the Jl.fflintown Herald; Charles I. Stewart of tho Roanoke Tiiaos was then intrvlnccd and delivered the address of welcome on beholf of the irginia Prexs Association: W. W. Trout of the Jjewintown Free Press was introduced and responded to ed itor Stewart's speech; J. G. Einslo of Roanoke wns railed on and made a speech; B. E. Morrison of Newton Hamilton, waa called on for a speech. lie said lie had left his speech at home. Miss Grace Fusey of Altoona read a poems. Mrs. Brumbaugh of Huntingdon read an essay;- Mrs. Porter sang a song- The riception lasted from 9 to 11 P. M. Manv ladies and gentlemen of the city graced the occasion. In Roanoke is found a name sug gestive of romance and modern Amer ican industrial civilization. What more romantic event than that of Walter Raleigh the founder of the first Roanoke in America throwing his red cloak in the way for Queon Elizabeth to walk en so that he might claim he attention and present her a paper- that a timid friend of his failed to present at the proper time. Tbe first Roanoke was peopled by adventurers and gold seekers. The Roanoke of to-day is peopled by a different class of people, work ing under a different system of civil ization and managed by an order of corporation that was unknown a half century ago. If corporation management had laid hold of Vir ginia a generation ago as it now man ages affairs wherever it operates in that state, the Old Dominion to-dav. would stand among the first states in the Republic. She has the climate and the natural resources, location, and harbor on the Atlantic coast to make her the leading state hundred years to come. L Dder the magical band of the new industrial civilization, Roanoke has grown in the 10 years past from a place of 400 inhabitants to a city of 26,000 inhabitants, and the ma terial progress that is now on the city, promises to multiply the town many times in the generation upon which we have entered. During all this time net a ray ef sunlight was seen, it was rain, rain. On Wednesday, August 26, at 2:30 P. M., the Association took cars for SALEM, about seven miles south of Roanoke to participate in a banquet in that place at the hotel Lucerne. It is a source of regret that snaee forbids the publication of the de tails of the visit to Salem, but the same cordial reception that greeted tne editors at bhendnn and Roanoke and the same evidence of an awaken ing to the new order of industrial civilization was present at Salem, On the 27th Thursday the As sociation returned to Roanoke, and no laneu in carriages to the var ious industrial plants of the Magic i.iry, ana ueiore leaving this rail road center and business place a ser ies of resolutions were passed by the Association, manning jir. Ueo. w. Uoycl, assistant passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad; to S. M. Prevost of the Pennsylvania Railroad fer furnishing coaches for the entire trip; to H. A. Riddle, General Pass enger Agent ef the Cumberland Val ley Roilread; to Charles G. Eddv. vice president; W. B. Bevilll, passen ger agent; Joseph H. Sands, vice president and general manager, and Cel. Frank Huger, superintendent of transportation ef tbe Norfolk and v estern for many courtesies extend ed. Also to Major Jed Hotchkiss, Cap tain 1 razier and Mortou for their hospitable reception during the stay ot the Association at Shendun Grot toes. Also the Board of Trade and Real Estate Exchange of Sleni; its mayor W. 1. loung, Esq.; the ladies and the people of Salem in creeeral for the banquet and reception at the ho tel ijiicerne. Also for the courtesies extended by Jtfiyor Evans, the ladies ad peo ple oi noanoke. Also to James A. Pugh, Esq.. edi tor of tho Roanoke Times, and Prs ident of the Virginia Press Associa tion lor inducing the Association to visit Roanoke. A resolution was passed commend ing to the traveling public the man agement of the hotel Ponce de Leon at Itonoke and the hotel Lucern at Salem On Friday, Aug. 28, the pilgrims turned their faces northward and started on their return trip aud ?our. neyed up the J uniat a Valley of their re spective homes almost dazed with the delights of tho excursion, and wonderment at the developments that are untoiding themselves in Virginia. lhe members of the excursion from wU.illintown were W. J. Jackman and wife of the Democrat and Register Win. M. Allison, wife and son Ron ald of The Herald; Mrs. W. D. Cra mer and daughter Maggie and Miss Ella Pannabaker, and Mrs. B. F, Schweier and daughter Annie o the sentinel and Republican On lat Friday during the heavy rains, Clark Nearhoof, farmer for Jno. Root, of Elizabeth Furnace, while working about the stables, was attacked by a villianbus tramp with a large knife. Air. Mearboof had a pitchfork in his hand which proved a good weapon of defense. When the scoundrel made the first attucV. he ran the fork id his breast which prevented the tramp in getting close eeough teharm hiia. After running the fork into him several times he succeeded in knocking him on his kness with a well directed blow of his fist While on his knees he kick ed him several times and a' so dealt him several blows and kicks while he was down. Finding Mr. Near- a m ..... cooi to mucn ior nia pugilistic pew- er, ne decamped in great haste. Mr. Nuarhoof is a large and powerful man, and when he attacked him he met more than he was aware of. What this vagabonds intentions were in making the attack was no deubt to do him an awful injury or mur der. Bell wood Bulliton, AugMst, 27th. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valle', Inti, says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness ef the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring 1 ever aid in my hie. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely.. I consider it the grand est medicine in tho world." War ranted the most wonderful stomaeh ami nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflintown, Pa. May 11, ly. Jury Commissioner Wade aavs five bares were burned in the upper end of the tounty during the storm last evening. All were strnck by lightning. Three of the barns, were bnrnedi within two miles of the home of Mr. Wade. Of those eonsuraed one wss owned by Nathaniel Buffing ton, and another by Solonic Heovor. Three of the barns were burned in Miffiin township and the ether two in Jackson township. Har. Tele graph, 12th inst. Drunkenness or tkve Liquor lablt positively Cured by Ad ministering; Dr. Halne Golden Specific. It is manufactured at a powder which can bo given in a glass of kw. a cap of coffee or tea, or in foed, without the knowledge I the patient. It is absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy oore, whether tbe patient is a moderat drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thonsands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure baa followed. It kivcb fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an ntter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address Cincia- A Favorable Verdict after Tvrenty Years Trial- The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Drs. Starkey & l'balen, is a sciintifie adjustment of the e!e. tuents ef Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound is so condned and made portable that it is sent to all the world. It bas been in nse for more than twenty years; thousands of patients have 'been treated, and recommend it. a very signifi cant tact. It does net act as most drugs do v creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to eradicate tbe evil affects of tbe first, but Compound Oxygen is a revit alizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorat ing the whole body. These statements are confirmed bv nnm crons testimonials, published in our book oi 2 JO pages, only with tbe express permis sion ef tne patients, tneir names ana ad. dresses are given and you can refer to them for fortber information. Tbe great sncccess of our treatment has given rise te a host of imitators, unscrupu lous persons; some calling their preparation Compound OxygeB, often appropriating our testimonials ani tbe oamos ot our patients to reccommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere or by others, and colled Compound Oxygen a injurious. Compound Oxytrun Its Mode o Action and Results," is the title of a new book ot 200 pages, published bv Drs. Starker k. Pa ten, h:ch gives to all iuquirers I uil Inform ation as to Ibis remarkable 'curative agent. and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases manv of them after being abandoned to dio by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on ap plication Drs. Starkuy 4. Fbalen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutter St., San Fran cisco, Cal. GEJV ERAL JV E H'S ITEMS. A fisherman of Alormehead Lake hooked a big togue at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and succeeded in land ing him at 9 in the evening. There are spiders no bigger than a grain of sand which spin thread so fine that it takes 4000 of them to equal in magnitude a single hair. Boston Xaws: A Bosten lawyer relates that not long ago a jury went out early in the day on a simple case, and when it had got near time for them. He asked the foreman if they required any further instruction. The foreman replied: "Your Honor, here are eleven pig-headed men who won't agree to anything." General Custer's venerable father, now 84 years old, was at Detroit the other day at the cyclorama of the battle of Big Hum. As he pazrd upon tbe portrayal of his son's death he wept, and finally turred to leave, when a lot of veterans of the civil war who were present recognized and greeted him, and an affecting scene ensued. . Rats were used as sentinels by two burglars who tried to saw their way out of the Cleveland jail. They scattered breud crumbs outside their cell, and when the noise of tho saw ing brought the vratchnian around the rats gave notice of his approach by pattering eff. Then the sawing ceased, aud for nights the watchman was unable to locate the rasping sound. : BLACatlftO aad IU km it mi nam. Wolff'sAGMEBIacking IS A OKCAT LABOR SAVER. A SHINS LASTS A WEEK. RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT, NO BRUSHING REQUIRED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. UBKD HT UK, WOSIH sire CHILD RUf. Oaa b wsatml Hka OU ClnUt asx nr aix rtokss ro. ..... ... . ... ,..., f amf wiutniD sun Cnunu I rarMMt Will. aTAtfl TlMWAMK WIU OTAIM VOW Oil OASRKTS Will train Coacm WOLFF Ar KSJtDOLPH, FhUadslpeJ. STEPHENS' BUSINESS COLLEGE and INSTITUTE OF SHORTI1AND. (Chartered (uuder laws of Pennsylvania.) WILLIAMS FORT, PEXNA., "Queen City of the Susquehanna.' A pplesdidly organized Institution. A beantrSuJ location. Delightful sar roundings. Air pure. All the uiod ern improvements. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, BANKING, TTPE-WRITINCS. SPECIAL A TTE.YT lO. , is given to Business Arithmetic, Corsmercial Law. Business Cot respondent, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation? Penmanship, Punctuation Letter Writing, Mimeographing Manifold ing Copying, &c The Principal of the Business De partment is an experienced account ant in keeping books, lor firms, com panies and corporations. The short hand department is presided over by one of the most popular teachers in the State. A CSXPETKRT COBFS OP ASSISTANT IX STRrCTOtS. POPULAR AT HOME. More than one-half of all the stu dents enrolled are from the City of Williamsport. Book - keeping and short - hand taught at your home by a thorough coarse of instruction by maiL Send lor Circulars and Trial List by mail. S. T. Stephen-sos, Principal. GOLD I SPECIFIC CO., 18o Race DM, O. Jans 24, '9l-ly. Vl va.Aa .im i vK I LJ Dad bofct f fer Ask Tour Friendt about It Tour distressing cough can be cur ed. We know it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ast some fnend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists. never wants to tarn, bttt the reads that OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it, and eaves money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If jour dealer hasrTt it &ek ham to get it for you. &8. FQZER A BROS.. loisTQh. El- Renewed. We have just unloaded and Shelved our Spring k Summer Goods for 1891, which have been personally selected by the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP I N and see for yourself. We are not saying to much when we declare that you will be pleas ed. We have them to sell, nice Dress Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. We can accommodate the Quake with plain dress or sell goods to suit those who love brighter colors. We sell novelty goods that many people want. We have a full line of GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware it i i ni in urn assortment, uiassware to please tbe eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Sho and Boot for the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt got, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weei we say w keep the best brantfe. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders bv mail wilL re ceive prompt attention. Kemember the place, Main Stkeet, Opfositb Codkt Hobs, Mifflintowit, Pa., Fred'k ESPUNSCHADE fc Son. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE Gettysburg. Pa. pOUNDED IN 18)18. Large Tacalt, -LJ V f" coorea of BUdyCJassio-i and Scrantiflc. l J7Z. . " -1 in an as- partroeoU. Observal.ry, Laboratories xd Steam heat. Litwaries 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. J)fir,.,t . and Physical Culture in charg. of . ex penanced physicisn. Accessible by fre quent RaHrosd trams. Location on th. rV 0f Get,"g most ple...nt and healthT. PREP RiTAnv nr - .... . ... .... , , iu sups rate buildings lor bovs and younar men nm.ri. r . ness or College under special care of the Principal and Ibre. assistants, residing wi" students in tbe building. Fall term ril. Sept. Srd, 189, Fo, C.C "vmiraai, v. i., t, ,, Presidunt, or Rsv. a. G. BUEHLEH, A. M Gettysburg, p. rnncipM. TV" HOUOBAUCB S SON'S CLOTHING STOSI, Havir," jest retnmed from tne wV - FIJI L LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, wele prepid UsLow voa the neatest, nobbiest and latest slv.es in tL. market everything In the Line of Gents' Far As we took extra pains m ullr tion in that line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the smallest to tbe largest at prices that ennnot be beat. We also have a fall line of Men's. Ladies and Children B I ootwear Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, Jewelry, Ac., If in need of anything in oar line, and if you want a bargain thi, is the place and now the time to get it HOLLOBAUGH Lout. K. A.o. Tf. P" ATKIHS:! & PEHHEt.1., ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. ny-CoUectlng and Convoyanclog prompt ly attended to. Otticb On Main street, " ""'th of dence of Louis K Bridge street Ocl26,ltR8. JoriH McLabohlib. Joswa vT. 9tiki MCfcAFGIILIW 8TI!H!IE1., INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JVlilATA CO., OF-Only reliaW Cosspmnies represented. Jin. 1, 1889-Ir t.D.II.CEAWrO,. BAWI M.CBAWro , D1 R. D. M. CRAWFORD SON. have farmed partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collstterat br"'1';'' Office at eld stand, corner of Third and I 0 anee streets, Miflliutewn. Pa. Oneer both ot them will be found at Weir racn a times, unless otherwise proicssiousny cu- April 1st, IB'JU. n RICKETT COLLEGE lfrTH ud CHnttt t. PHllAAVHLrniA. I! COMMERCE m TH C LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSIHESSHORTHillD M Tal e4" r fc" " r 'J' WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than Ivo minutes t no pain, ne extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain. by the nse ef a fluid applied to tbe and gams ; ae danger That Diseased as Scnrvy) treat ad a care war case. G nras (known ed successfully ranted in every Teeth Fillib and warranted fer life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, from $9.09 to $12 por set. lieantifnl Gnss Knaiaelod Teel inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect aatis fartinn. People ho have artificial trath with which tbey canuat oat, are' eitpcciiilly invitrd IhcsII. Tasks Cash. G. Ii. DEIIR, I'mctlcul lien Ut, ETi.inrD in MirrLiST.wx, Pa., is IMi'. t. 14 'b5. SAW MIJLLS Patant Variable Friction and Belt Feed. STEAM EXGIXES. Hay PrciNC 8IIIXGL,E MILLS, c. PORTABLE Gil 1ST MILES. Throttling Machines, etc Semi tor illustrated Catalogne. A. B FAHQUIIAR CO., York. Pa Washington & Jefferson College, yfASHINGTON A Tbe 91st year begins Sept. 16. Classical, Latin Scientific caasnse ef study. Prepar atory Dept. conducted br the College Fao-nltv- Expenses tew. Morals nl Dm ni. good. Ns saloons. Por cstalogue, arplv to Pbisident MorraT. SUMMER GOODS. I would inform the public that I have nuw in my msw muHnery siore at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second deor from cornet- of Bridge street, a full stock, ef Spri.g M4 Summer milliner, now in my new milHaery store at my place gooos, ail new,, and of the latest styles, and having employed) Bust clasa milliners lam prepared to (apply the public with everything, found la. a flrstclass milliner store, come and' esaraaae n:y stock, consider it no trouble-1 show goeds. MRS. DK1HL. Msrch 22-S7.1.V. v ea.ikwt 3tlce. The nndersigned.citirns of Ws'ksr Twr Juniata oonnty, Pa., hereby csutiua all pe. sons not te tresspsOR tk.ir lands for the purpose or hunting : John A. Gallagher Christ Muser, Calvin Marnder, John F Bahr, David Dtven, Somtiel Auker, Cyrus Sieber. Seth Kerebaer, William Clock " trr' w enscta or rooCbfal errars. Mr! mt. uilj wsslusss. lost miuibn. cte . 1 ifl W"4 vslble tnatlMlsmlwl. oontalntrx full maa who. ss nemna ash aMUtaUd.a Addres Ved, 1?. C. IrtmutK. tohvcnxw PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-T AKLK and after Sonday, J,y 19 ,,9. lra,M 'P Mifflin will run a. 'Miwm EASTWARD. Sfmi- . . .. v. ''" Btimtsi tt Pott itoyal 6,45 a. m., Thoma. '.01 s, ... Millerstown 7,11 a. 7 ort7.Sa. m.. nn,. ' , . ' .cconaiooatian leaves MifH son tow Maw Port TS"Z'T92t'nirM Hirrlibe, Philadelphia at 9,86 p. MlffliT'.'tM T uda,i" M SOmU' rn.; arrives at Aiffiin at 2 00 m. HAasissoae AooeasiaoATies Iwm 10.2,,.. m., Tyrone P- Al. t,U5 p. m.. XeVeytown 12,24 m i ' istew. 12.47 p. .f MilfortT oT, LZ. a.ul.Hp.m., Port Koyal 1J6 Mexicel,20p. , Tuscier 1 22 n' " Vandyke 1,2, p. m., ThempUtotn 182 HuVgN2?oT.m!2p - at , la a. m ., and stopnlar a all r.i Ution. betieen AltoSS. aa SLuburL" i is pf - "d ,n I"billelphi t Mail Ta ain Altoona at 2 00 n . , stopping at all re.nl.. P- .- nl TO WEAK I9N & SON, rATlKKoOy, PA Kail Express leaves Pittsbnrv at 1 2 sn Altoona. 6 20 p ni j Tyrone 6 20 p m ; Hunt Ingdon 7,00 pm j Lewistewn 8U8 am Mjr. flin 8 27 pug Harrlaburr 10 lOp. ra.;Pslla. Dav Expbess leaves Pittsburg at 8,fi x M.; Alioona 11.50 A. M.; nay ba flarrea' at Mifflin at 2.05 P. U. arrives at Harris burg at 8,20 P. M.; at Philadelphia, 8.59 p" M. Philadelphia Express wilt step at Mifflj, at 11 87 p. m., when flagged- WESTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leares Philadel phia at 8,60 a. m., HarrifbDrc, t.l p. n Newport, 1,08, p. m., Millerofawn, 1,18 p-' m.. Thonpsntewn, 1,28 p. m.. Pert Revil' 1.46 Mifflin, 1,60 p. m., Hin-nr-nr 8xt2 p' tn; Millerswn 9,85 r m; Thontosontswn 1 8.44 p ni; Mexico 8 f i m; Port RersI i 1,68 p m; arrives at Mifflin It 5 p-to. Fast I.tnn leaves Phisdelphlir nailr at 11 40 a m; Harrisburg 8 40 m , u,gjD i OH p m ; Lewistown 5 28 p m ; Altooss ; 7,o p m ; arr' vss at Pittsburg at 11 55 rs. Wit Psssehoks. leaves PhilsrtslpM, Taily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburr, 8 15 a. re.; : Duneannon, 8 61 a. m.; Newport, S 21 a'. an.; Millerstown, 9 85 a. m.;Thompsntnwn, '9 47 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.j l'ort i Roval, 10 07 a. m.; Milllin, 1014 a. mi ' Huntingdon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 02 p. M' minora, iu a. 111.; i.,w.Hiown, zr A" Crf-Tira Bxpiess leaves Philadelphia dai' ly aftS 25 p. m., 1'arrfsbnre, 10 20 p. m., stnppfnjr at Rockvlllo, HryTill, Dunctn no, Newport, Millerstown, Thonontum, Port Krl, time at MiiHin, 1 1 65 p. m.; Al toona', 2 15 a. ni.,and Pittsburg, ii 10 a. rat Milt Tisnr leaves Philadelphia dailr ar 7.00 a. Hani! Hire 11.20 a. in., iew port, 12 14 p. m., Mifllin 12.62 p. m., stop ping af all' regotfar stations between Mifflisj and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.49 p. m.r I'ittsbm-f 8A& p. m. Altoona' Aocowmodatm, Hrrlburr a' 410 p.-ai.y IMiDrannon 4.45 p. m., Nw--pcrt'&.l'Xp; ra.r Millerstown 5,2i p. m... Tlioojpseiitown 6JM p. nt., VaiiIylce 5 40' w. m . Tuscarorar 5.44 o. m Uiir. ". in th Br., Port Roysf 6,61 p. ru., Minim p.". ' na. Lewistow,'J) p. m.. McVertowa & .. 46 p. ni., Newre Iia.nilten 7 C5 p. m- HhatiBgden 7,35 p. m., Alteena 0 p. m. Pads Express-leaves Philadelphia 11 25. ;. Harrttburg- a n 1 Duncanaani' jSSsnaj- Newport 4 00 am; Mlfflin489. I m Lewistown-SO I a ra ; MaVeytewn 6 2.': a. n ; Mti Ubiea tr 4i an; Huntingdon 6 12 a nr ;. Pet fern bcry 25 a m j Spruce Creek-. 8 4ar;.Tron' 7u0am; Bell's Mill,. 7 22 a m ( AHmos 7 4i 1 m ; Pittsburg- 12 15 p in. CI VXHVMUAii VA LLKY R AILROAD.. ' Tinw Table July 20, 18!U. Dwir?nAiss. ! Chsmbtt-sbtirs; Acrouimodatioa leares I Cbambershure 8-36 a m; SbipperiKbsrg 7 00 a rn; Newville 7-18 a-m; CarlUlu 7 4 a m; . i Jfechaniosbnrg 8-04 m: Hillsburg 9 a iu; ' arrives at ilarrisoirrg 8 25 a m. IUgprstowT.fceo:iwocUtiori leaves Hs grrstow at7-a my stopping at Intermediate points, arrives at Uarruburg 9 20 a m. Mr'g Mail 1oes Winchester at 7 00 a nv -! Martinbtjg 7 ji a is,- Uagerstown 8 40 a . iu; t)reencaatloC-V8 a-w; lUrion 9 13 a 01; . ' Chamlier.birg !) St a m; Shippeasearg 9 6 I a m; Newrillj .;e li m; Carlisle 10 t a ' m; ;Mcchanicskurj W 6a a ni; arrives at ; Harrisbbrj 1 1 I6V4. rn. Day Express leaves Hgorstwn at 12 01. P in; ttreunoastle 18 25 p tn; Marion 12. p ra; CharabrTsbnT(c-12 65 p ; Saippena- bnrg I It p nj lhewm 1 40 p ra; Carlisle I 2 03 p in; MechMicsfcurg 2 23 p m; Dills j burg 4 66 p m; nrrrros at Harrisburg 2 60 p m. ! Evening Mail leaves Winchester 210 p nt; ; Vartinabnrg 8 S0p ra; Hsgerstown 4 20 p ., uinncamiiii. p 01 j Msrioa 4 57 p rs; ; ChAmbersbRrg 5 Mrp tut Shipaenburg6 49 Mcbanicsbarg 65tu- ru- Dillsburg 7 18 p at; strives at Uaivisburg 7 12 p in. N'gt ExprsMs, leaves Winchester 7 25 p ni; Martinbrg -SOp ra; liago.st.on 10 IK- F nli renci.tle W 21 p m; Cbamtwra. !l"rs 10 4 V "KSbippenburg 11 04 pmj: i Crl,,e " l P "i W-ocban. ! 20 . " ",i ",r'YM " ni; t.reoncfcstle 8) 21 p ; Qbsn Additional.train.wlll leare Csrli.le daily except Sunday at 5 i0 a ra, stopping at all 1 111U1 mediate staiiofis; arriving at Harris burg at at 6-a :n, and on Saturears onlyr trains trains wiH leave Uecbaaiesburi; at 0.00 p m, arriv-e a Harrisburg 6 26 p m;; leave Carlisle 9yro; arrive at Bamsbsrs- 45 p m; etopplaa; at intermadiate statiens. The East .il and Sight Express Ks. will run day between Harrisburg sd Bs gerstown, and Kaeuiog Ml ami Moruiog Mail daily ,btwea Uarritibnrg and Ckanv, bersburg-. rr tiaixs. At p Express lesras Ilsrrisbnrg 5 40 s mj; Mechanicaeurg 8 am; Carlisle C2tani: .....II. o ... . . i---.i.Ma ra; 2nippensburg .s in; I hambersborg-7 20 a ru; Grsencaatle 7 4 j 111; Haaersto n 8 25 m; Martinsburg 9 10 u; arnveat Winchester 10 00 a m. M'r" Mail leaves Harrisburg at S-O am;: , Di lsburjp.9-00 a 111; Necbsnicsburg 8 27. a, m, ocsusle S a ni; Newrillo 9 i a m;: Sliippwsbur 9 30 a m; Chambersbusg 10 Oo a ru; Main 10 17 a m; Grsenkastle 10 7? ?-,!-Herstown 1 1 00 a ra; Kartinabarg 11 is m;.arrivs at Winchester It 25 p Accommodation train lesrrs .larris bargr t 12 p m, Mectanicsburg 12 2C.p tu; Car lisle 12 65;Nawville I 18 p ra, Shippena. bWi-l 39 p n; Cbambersbnrg 2sl'3. p ; Jarion 2 15 p m; Greencastle 2 26 pm; Ha garstowa 2 50 p rn. Broning Mail leares Harrisburg 4:00 J ; BiUsbnrg, 4 65 p ra; Martinsborg 4 21. p Carlisle 4 60 p m; Newvill 5,16 p ni; Skip Ssnaburg 5 88 p n; Chambersburg K s na;. Marion 6 17 p u; Urrensslle 6 28 p a; Hagerstown 7 00 p ni; Ma.-tin.burg I 4 p ra;. arrives at Winchester- 8-30-p. ba. Cbtuabertburg Accoauaedatnon Issrea Hantiaburgat. 20 p I mfe stopping at inter mediate points and arrivas-atChamborsborg 2 Us m. - press learsa.fi wiabnr at 69 P-uk stopping at intemedt poiili and ar fhM" Hagerstown M, li j in. Additional trail wilt leave Harrisburg dai JT except Sunder at 7: so y. m, srrivlog at Uarliala at 8 16 p at. Btppiz at all inter "Yn 'i' ":,i,n SlBrdaya trains will leave llarriskiirc at 6 20 p in; arrive at echan.chnrg bj ip n. Leave Uarrit bnrg at 10 30 p iu, rir, t Carlisle 11 20, p m; stopping aitt iuuriaediate stations. Memphis Rij.nesa and New Orleans Ka press run daily liw, Hsrrirburg andKav. gerstown aad Marning Msil daily beta H-rriHburg a,i l Charuberabnrg . Pullman Sleeping Care between Hsjesa rown and Nav York on Mrutig Mail asd ftight Expttwa ea.st ami on MeiuyhiA Ex press ana New OrUans Express st. I Sleepion Cars un NuRt E-.preM and Newo frl e.n Express bveu Jhila delphia and New OilJDs. nhl.b"",ph ci!,cne two nd from l'hi:adel f" M" FMt MU nd Uty Express esst and AccouKAlat.on and N. O. Expsswest. Get a g0uJ papf by .ub8criDiDg for tb S,"BHAKI!:iltft,llc, ateij. t rt rt tnjr.r In Tn? 11 ti um u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers