SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WED5ESDAT, XOY. 4, 1891. B. F. SCnWEIEIt flDITOK AiTD rBOTIIXTOK. TwrsrTT-nvE thotsasd people lost their liven in an earthquake in Japan last week. It would be a long distance to go to fight Chili fourteen thousand miles. There will be eight alliance men in the next CcDgr;s3 instead of twenty. Smatob Quay has been abused so long that he has become tired of it and has sued a number of newspa pers for libel and damage. Ex-Govebxor Bsaveb took bick while delivering a speech in the A academy of Music, in Philadelphia one evening last week. It is one thing to criticise and find fault, and quite nnother thing to go to work and do a thing, as the critic or fault finder says things should bs done. Now that Senator Q:iy has sued a number of men who have been pub lishing slanderous thures against him, they find themselves in a hole with no chaiice to prove their f lse hoods. Ai-st Casey Ketcitum of Crawfords. vi!le, ind., is 101 years old. She was born in slavery, near Baltimore, and has legal papers, signed and seal ed many years ago, which fully es tablish her age. Professor Lacpeebach, who taught 40 years in tbe schools of Philadel phia, committed suicide last Thurs day morning in the presence of three pupils in the schoolroom, by placing a pistol to his bead and sent a bullet through his head That a cat has (standing in a Phil adelphia court is proven by the fol lowing from the Philadelphia Times of the 3i)th cf October. Ou com plaint of Jfrs. Kato Smith, of 177 Thompson street, wLo charged him with wantonly and cruelly killing her pet cat, Harry Leper, Jr., agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal, yesterday ar rested Louis Oistner, of 130G Palrth orp street. O'stner was taken before Magistrate Kochernperger for a hear, ing, where Mrs. Smith, in pitiable tones, testified to the brutal manner in which the prisoner slew her cat. Magistrate Kochersperg. r fiued Gist per 10 and costs for cruelty to ani inald. A Bras Baud iu Church. A decided innovation in church services took plane hut evening when the tbe l'ees brass band, consisting of ten piecep, discoursed sacred mu sic during tbe evening services of the Eleventh Street Methodist Epis copal Church at Eleventh street and Washington avenue. It has been the desire of the pastor, Eev. Gaibutt Read, for lome time to intro duce a brass band into the church, and the effect which this will have on the congregation will be eagerly awaited. Every seat in the ehuich was taken long before the services began, and it was necessory to place chairs in the airles in order to Accomodate those who desired to take part. An address in reference to the introduc tion of the band was made by the pastor in which he declared that when the subject of the band was first spoken of many worthy taem: bera of the church rained their hands in horror against it. It was not sacriligous to do so, he maintained, as the prodigal eon had been wel comed by hU brethren with a band of music. As to the fcffect which this would have on the attendance at the eve ning services he thought it would be very beneficial, as many who would otherwise stay away no doubt would attend church when they knew that they would be furnished with good music. Philadelphia Times, Novem ber 2nd. ' Earthquake in Japan. Last Wednesday October 28th: The towns of Okakti. Kano and Kasa- muteu in Japau were literally wiped out, but very few of the unfortumite inhabitants t Keapirg. At Gifu five thousand houses were destroyed and five thousand persons were killed T7'- 1 i ... 1 r.tguiecn mousauu liouses were wrecked ai.-d two thcuVand persons lost their lives at Orago. Fifty miles of railwty has boen destroved in the earthquake district. ho sudden was tbe disaster that with the first rumbling at the earth tue people of the stricken towns were overwhelmed in the raias of their fal.ieg building or beaten down by crumbling debris as they neu, panic-stricken, through tb btreets. .1 he havoc wts instantan eous and unprecedented, and enormous area was laid desolate. A number of European residents were enguiiexi The earthquake shock passed from east 10 west. 1 he waters were cast np seething, as if drawn from a caul- dron, and bursting upon the lowlands flooded whole districts. Many persons were drowned be f 1 u- i . . imo loiny uuu even a cnance to at a iruiub errciipt:. ai in Dresent mo ment the lowest estimate of the kill J 3 J l . i , ... eu u urowueu inrougnout tue em pire places the number at 25.000. Many vessels are reported to have been wrecked in the vicinity of Hiogo, and during the seismic disturbances the waters of the lakes in tha sur rounding country were violently ag i:a.c-u. Iraflic on the different railroads is suspended, and all the telegraah nes axe enureiy prostrated, thusliaia nas naaa ItepUDUCan rres catastrophe cannot bo learned for several days to come, and the lose, of life in the interior may be very great. Jl'SIATA COUNTY Inofficial- And. General. O 23 State Tress S i-3 o . 3 a- S - District!. Mifflintown...... ., 103 124 101 115 67 105 61 196 41 103 89 346 67 66 22 77 60 13 40 147 126 93 107 122 72 119 105 82 96 lie iu 60 82 172 109 25 41 74 Fermanagh 104 Patterson 66 94 108 121 70 Miirord 105 Port Royal 66 Walker 200 117 Tarbett 40 105 Spruce Bill 101 79 Beale 99 66 Fayotte 240 116 Monroe 67 110 Scsqnehsnna . s 56 50 Greenwood ' 22 82 Toscarora ........... . 79 168 Lack 60 109 Black Log 13 25 Thompsontowa ...... 40 41 Delaware 147 74 Totali 1684 1679 1579 172 President Judge. t at oo o sr o o ir ST 5- 3 District!. so ? o " i5 i-i : sa P . o : . . .... Mifllintown 125 7 99 6 Fermanagh 1U9 2 15 2 Patterson 65 6 110 I Hillord 104 1 120 2 Port RoTal 48 1 7S 2 Walker 209 10 95 8 Turbett 66 ... 85 2 Spruce ilill 92 4 78 7 Heale 84 6 98 2 Fayette 224 7 114 15 Monroe 31 22 114 ... Susquehanna 48 4 55 ... Urcenwood 18 ... 80 ... Tuscarura 79 H 128 3'J Lack 46 15 100 14 Black Log 24 2 11 ... Thompsontowa 45 ... 36 8 Delaware 14:1 2 78 1 Totuli 1549 S5 1570 104 Associate J udgus. W 25 5? ? 7. o o wc Districts. -3 3 3 C 66 E" 7 , - Mifflintown 105 107 140 10' Fariuanagh 101 82 132 86 Patterson 69 I f,3 114 11 Millord 99 " 91 129 131 Port Kuyal C7 SR 6!) Walker 179 236 121 8 Tnrbett 59 54 80 88 Spruce Hill 146 77 45 if3 Beale 117 82 87 I Kayetle 243 2U 117 115 Monroe 52 03 109 99 Suaquehanna 65 72 87 39 Greenwood 20 88 61 76 Tutcarora 145 82 115 165 Lack 71 61 190 115 Black Log 13 14 25 25 Thorupsontown 34 60 25 S3 Prlawsre,, 137 189 51 90 Totals. 1712 1640 1553 1602 Rrg. & Sher Kec'Jer. ill'. 2 53 s- s- 5 5 5" " C Districts. 5 so c - " C . Mifllintown 125 198 159 76 Fermanagh 125 85 127 84 Patterson 67 113 8:) 92 Milford Ki 147 115 118 Port Kova! 59 62 63 68 Walker 200 123 213 79 Turbett 55 84 67 76 Spruce Hill 118 58 12 67 Beala 05 12i 93 97 Fayette 254 115 211 65 Monroe 8 105 67 95 Susquehanna 61 47 65 42 Greenwood 21 81 80 72 Tuacarora 109 156 107 52 Lack 63 11H 85 96 Black Log 13 24 13 23 Thompsontowa 89 41 151 81 Delaware.... 150 72 61 69 Totals 1659 1665 1842 1481 Jury Del. at Com. Large. -a Districts, Mifnintowa 106 111 70 96 .9 193 41 99 81 210 43 69 10 89 69 13 39 148 126 99 111 136 74 127 104 81 106 116 107 49 83 170 120 24 41 73 Fermanagh..... Patterseu ..... Millord Port Royal Walker Turbett Spruce Hilt Beale Fayette Monroe ... .. , Susquehanna . ., Greenwood Tuacarora Lack , Black Log ..... Tbompsontown Delaware Totals 1669 1749 Constitutional Delegates ? K Districts. O - w c .... o I ? .... ? 116 100 93 120 157 49 117 109 87 94 123 73 6 65 193 106 123 85 96 96 132 131 131 60 43 62 08 C6 95 20 199 195 111 107 259 14 41 89 93 100 78 47 97 99 77 77 129 88 85 84 97 97 123 82 2f.l 242 116 117 818 14 53 63 110 110 151 6 56 67 45 47 86 16 19 29 75 81 41 66 84 84 162 162 96 108 66 66 103 103 110 22 8 ' 8 20 20 82 2 87 86 40 41 20 29 148 145 67 67 166 85 Mifflintown.. Fermanagh.. Patterson.... Afilford .... Port Koyal.. Walter Turbett Spruce Hill.. beale Payette Monroe.... . Susquehanna. Greeuwood.. luscarora. . Lack ..... . . Black Log... Tbompaont'n, Delaware.... Totals... 1558 15591604 1647 2238 651 THE ELECTIONS. Gregg and Morrison are elect e(l by 40,000 The Conatitutional Conven - 1 ti ' u" " The Republican constitution ai delegates at large received 1,485 votes. The Democratic constitutional delegates at lar received 1641 votes. It is Judge Lyons now. It is the first time that Juniata coiinty has had a Judge, and it is the first time in tne ms tory of tbe County, that J uni ident J udge and two Republi can Associate Judges. Lyons' rote in the district 2554 votes; Sponsler'a vote in the district is 2048; Siebert's vote in the district 2118; Patterson's vote in the district is 2030. Ohio elected McKinley Gov ernor. New York elected Flower. Judge Bucher in Snydtr county was shelved. The Republicans in Juniata are happy. Good enough for November 1891. A few more votes and Gra ham would have been elected. That Horse Thief. From tbe Snyder Coanty Tribune. On last Friday Sheriff Michaels, of Lycoming county, eame to Middle burg and took the horse thief re cently arrested in Tuikey Valley, Juniata eounty, by Henry Harding and his companions, and took him to Wllliam8port where he will be tried for stealing the three horses which he had when he stopped at Jack Wel'.er's the afternoon of the day be fore he was captured. Quite a number of people had gathered in front of the jail to see him enter the "buss" to be driven to the depot. Tbe confinemcct and wound on bis arm had told on him and he looked considerably emaciat ed. He carried his wounded arm in a sling, and stepped into the buss as if he desired to escape the gazo of the curious spectators who lined the sidewalk?. All that we have been able to learn concerning his history is that he is a doctor, and that he practised in Aus tralia, where upon the death of his wife he left and came to this country. Here he met with a ran of hard luck, and finally turned his attention to dealing in horses. lie was engaged to.be married to a Baltimore widow, the mother of two children. At the time that ho was considered to be in a precarious condition, his intended was telegraphed for. 'When she ar rived at Middleburg an 1 found her lover in the clutches of the law, it was considerable of a shock to her. Slio visited him in his cell in the ev- omr.g upon tier arrival, and also ou i the following morning bo-fore she "left for home. It is altogether likely the j weddiug will bo postponed for some ' vtars, if not longer. Can This Be So. Frcm Philadelphia Kecord of October 23 . The deatn of th 2 weeks old ba by of Mrs. Mary Jfa0re on Sunday, is surrounded with circum-itaiices of a m'jFt p-cuiirtr character. Tho in ftit'a death has been found to be di rrdly due to tho gri;f of the mother, wbilo nursing ovor ttio demisi of an old friend. On Sunday last Mrs. llageo with her infant Went to number 20i7 l'eni bjiton btreet, to attend the funeral of Miss Matilda Pattison, an old ruai dtm lady who had long brteu a close friet:d it bets. The sight of the dead face of her friend tbrvw Mrs. Migee into a state of great excite mt.ii L. While in this condition ahe nui-ned ner baby and afterward laid it on a lounge to sleep. About twenty minutes later one of the many mourners in the house happened to look at the supposed sleeping child, and was greatly start!, ed by the distorted appearance of tbe little one's face and the thick stream of blood flowing from the lit tle one's nope. Dr. J. T. Shoemaker, of No. 404 South Twenty-second street, was immediately summoned but the child was past all medical oid. It had been dead over half an hour. Thd doctor closely questioned the poor mother and learning from her and tho present the great grief un. der which Jura, ilagee baa ueen la- oring at tbe time she last nursed tbe child, he came to the conclusion hat the infant had been thrown in to convulsions by its mother's milk. Tbe nervous excitemi nt of the moth er had produced a chemical change in the milk. Dr. Shoemaker said last night: The case is a peculiar one end while several have from time to time been recorded, they are very rare. n all mv thirty years expernce J. have never had a similar case." A Cure for Conxtlpatlon and Sick Headache. Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It in iu 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, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the conipli-x-iou it doi-s wonders. Druggists sell tt at 50ets a package. tf GEAEFL1LJVEWS ITEMS. The exportation of oats to Europe has been very heavy this fll and it is thought that it wilt exceed that of 1889, when nearly 20,000,000 bush els were cent abroad. Mr. and Mr. Stephen O-borne cf Knoxville, Tenn ., are soon to ceU brate the seventy second anniversary of their maisiage. They are respec tively 101 and 02 years of age, and have 200 decendants. Harriet E. Hall of W'aynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effect r of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shuttered condition of my wholo system. Had given up ad hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me eo much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can - 1 bottles, 151 not recommend it to highly." Trial Sold by L. Banks & May 14-1 y. - jCo. A Brilliant WeddlBf. The most notable wedding of the year 1891, took place in . the West minster Presbyterian church on the evening of October 29, 1891. The contracting parties were Mr. Harry B. L. Kelly of Buena Vista, Virginia, formerly of Newport, Perry county and Miss Elizabeth L. Pannabaker, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Pannabaker of Mifflintown. The scene in the church was one long to be remembered. In appro priate places were handsome ev ergreen, ribbon and flower decora buns, and amidst the decorations on the center chandelier were the mon ogram letters of tbe bride and groom and the seats assigned to the special friends who had been invited to the reception at the home of the bride's parents after the marriage ceremony, wei e all ribboned in white. Admis sion to the church was by card. Fred Espenschade, Jr., and Percey Burcbiield received the cards and passed the guests into the charge of ushers who conducted them to seats. While the pubts were assembling Mr. Harry Bosserman of Newport played appropriate music on the grand organ. Preeisly at 7 o'clock P. M., the wedding march on the or gan was begun and simultaneously the groomsmen, Ed. Loiby, Merve Pannabaker, Dr. M'm. Banks and Easter Lenny came down the middle aisle toiioweu bv bridesmaids 31;bs Annie Kellv, Miss Annie Kobison, Miss Esther Pannebaker, Miss Marnie Bosserman, two and two followed by Miss Ellie Pannabaker intid of honor. Then came the bride leaning on the, arm of her father and directly op posite down the north aisle of the church came the groom with Mr. John Leiby his best man. At the chaucel facing the alter the grooms men placed themselves on the right and the bridesmaid' s on the left forming a smi-circle with the betrothed and her father standiug in the center. The minister J. E. Hen derson arose, the guests all stood up, and the betrothed'a father stepped back to mxke way for tbe groom to take the place at the side cf his bride. Tho rings wera adjusted by the contracting partiet; they joined right b inds and were pronouced man and wife by tho preacher and then to the music of the grand organ tbe bride and groom followed by the at- tenuants arm in arm, an J to pa- , rents of th bride and groom, those who had ben invited to and the reception passed out of the btiilditio to the residence of tho bride's pa- rents across th stroet from tho church where they remained till the newly uiarrh-d couple took a mid night train for a trip to eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ke!ly wi'.l be nt homo at Beuna Vista, Virginia November 5, 1S91. Lancaster, Pa., N .iv 1. Ha'loween ended seriously for Iloriier Peters, aed 12, of Q.iarryviile. Mrs. John ; Taylor decided to Htop the bojs from pounding on her doer, anil fired into the crowd with a revolver. Young Peters was shot iu the head. Allextown, Pa.. Oct., 27. The Desh family of Macucgie, Lehigh county, agifre-atos 1157 pounds in weight. It conr-its .of the mother who wrighs 210 pounds and four sonswho tip the beam at 257, 230, 240 ud 2fi0 pounds respectively. Little Pvocs, Ai k.. Oct. 29. A I Farmers' Alliance meeting at Bucks-, port, Union county, broke up in a riot, liifle, shotguns und pistols were used, resultitig in the death of Btrt Manning, J. II. Town and threa others. Several persons wounded. Red hot politics caused the fight. Jamestown, N. D , Oct, 27. Judge Ross ndjuurncd the Foster county court j-tterday, for the reason that to call a jury would take many farm ers from the field and witnesses from the thrt shing crewp. The nec essity of farm work iu tho Judge's miud are greater than the need for a Criminal Court. CovisoTon, La., Oct. 29. Jack Perktr, colored, ha3 been confined in jail since Oi-tober 10th, for the murder of John Handy, colored, at Abita Springs. At the preliminary exaiuination yesterd.iy witnesses tes tified that Parker had freely and voluntarily admitted his crime. At a late hour hut night a mob of ne groes surrounded the jail, took Parker out and hanged him to the liiab of a tree iu th jail yard. Starvation iu Kns!a Berlin. Oct 31 Advices received here state that 3;0.000 German col onists in the famine stricken districts of the Volga, distributed among twenty-nine parishes are perishing unaided In addition to tho suffering caus ed by the wnnt of food, tho Volga districts are being ravaged by epi demics of scurvy and tvphus fever. The Tstarvinsr pheasants attack houses and all other buildings in which they are likely to find ilnnler in order to secure the means of ob taining food. Lake ! hig-ao Drying Up CmcAOO, 111 , Nov. 2. Lake Mich igan ia drying np, and one-fourth of this city will be without a water sup ply in twenty four hours if it contin ues to fall below (Jity datum an rap idly an it has in the pant day or two. The inlet pipes are only two feet be low city datum, and the surface of the lake is now fifteen inches below that mark, which ia the lowest point ever rt ached. If the lake falls a few inches fun her the river into which the drainage pours will run back in to the lake and contaminate tne wat er snpply of tbe whole city. No cause can be ascribed for the s range depression of the water. (IIoId;it t the Llgrbt. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatiom of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to cam bine only the best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. - tf. Drunkenness or tbe Liquor Habit ponttlvel) Cured l d- mlnlsterlai? Dr. liaise.' Golden Specific. It is manufactured as powder wbicbcsn be given in g lass of bt-r. a cap or coffee or tea, or in food, without tbe knowiedge ot tbe patient. It i absolutely harmless and will affect permanent and speedy enre, whether the patient is a mod era t drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It baa been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect care has followed. It ivkk raiu. Tbe system once impregnat ed with tbe Specific, it becomes an ntter impossibility for tbe liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 43 page book of particulars free. Ad dress oolder sficitic CO., 185 Baca St., Cincin nati, O. June 24, '9l-ly. A Favftrable Verdict after Twenty Years Trial. Tbe original and only gennino Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Drs. SurWy it Pbalen, is a scientific adjustment of the ele ments of Oxygen and N itrogen magnetized; and tbe eompound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent to all tbe world. It has boen in use for more than twenty years; thousands of patients hive .b-fn treated, and recommend it. a very signifi cant fact. It does rot set as most drnzs rfo by creat ing another ai'uii-nt, often requiring a sec o:itl coitrre to eradicate the evil attects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a ruvit alizer, renewing, lrergtUT.iiig invigorat ing the whole body. These statements are confirnird t,v nnm erens testimonials, published in our bok ol 200 p igrs, only wut the egress peniiia sinn ot th-j pitieuts, their nam- and ad dresses aro civen and you can retVr ti?hni for furlber information. Tbe great succcess of our treatment bas given riae to a host of imitators, unscrupu lous pcron; snto calling their preparation Compound Oxygon, often aj propriating our testimonials and tbe names ot our patuii!s to reccoiumend worthless concoctions. But any substance msde elaenbere or by others, and called Compound Uxvgeu a injurious. Compound Oxvecn Its Mode o Action and BeMilts," is the title cf a new bouk ot 200 fae;4. published by Drs. Stark?? it 1'a len, wb;rh (,-ives to all inquiror lull iuforoi ali'in as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures tn a wide range of chronic crises many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed tree to any address on ap plication lrs. Starcey k Pbalnn, 1323 Arch St., Philadelphia, l'a., 120 Sutter St., Saa rrau cisco, Cal. . . -JS. . t-lri-LVJM. .'.Ul'J We Can't do it . . . .... t(1 fn-w-!ni, wto . Mi. V- ...... .i 1 . .7 " . n-ke 3 pood an arucie u ours alms Llatrinu of cheap material so that a revuler can profitably sell it at 10c Our price is 20c. Th retailer Bays the public will not pay : it. e eay the public will, because tbey will eItcvs pay fair price for a good j article lo show both the trade and the pul.l:; that we want to give them the best for tue least money, we will f ay For obove Information ; this offer is open x.:ilA January 1st, lb'j'i. WOLF? RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. plX-ikOIl Is the name of a paint which 5oc work that tu other patlnt can do. jV. tfwri pointed with It looks II ten tho natural wood when It is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find It profitahls to lUTasltyal. All uaat ttorss tall lb STErisK.ISC.VS i: r s i x c s m coi.m:gi: and INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND. (Cbartorcd r.uier laws cf PeniM Irsnia.) WILLIAMS PORT, rEXNA., "Queen City of the Sti'tpiehaLna. A sphndidly crgan:2edIr.s ituion A beant-.fal location. Del;g!.tful sur roundir-L's. Air t'iro. A l the n:cd em improvf mcute. BOOIC-KLEPirSG, SHORT H A?: D, BAMUNU, T Y PE-T KITIN '.. SPECIAL JtTTE.T10., is given to Business Aviibmet.-;, CV-ininercinl Law, Business Correspondence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation Pcnmaushin. Punctuation, Letter Writing. MiinrOrrs)i!iing, Miuifold O " ng, Copying, Lc. Tbe Piincipal of the Bjsin si De partmfnt is an txprienced account ant in keeping bouks fvr firms, com panit a and corporations. The short hand department is presided ov.-r by one of the most popular teachers in the State. a Competent corps or assistant i- STRCCTOBS. POPULAR A 1' HOME. More than one-haif cf all the stu dents enrolled are from the Ciiy of Williamsport. Book - keeping and short - hand taucht at your home bv a thorough course of instruction by mail. Send lor Circulars an. I Trial Liatby mail, S. T. Stepheksos, Principal. Nothing Ou Eftrth Will Sheridan's Condition Powder I KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevent all Disease. Good for Moulting lie mm. Tt ta Khaotntriv rra nia-htr eonctmtrated. In anao- tJtr corns tentb of a -nt a (la. t a lky. No other ooe-foarth mm Strictly a mortirlD. "One Urg can ma UJ. send six to prvv:;t Konp." m.jm one caftomer. if .An Mnlt t II wad ta M. We null on abc. Fl fl A 1 1 lb. can Sl.St. Rlx aua. sa 40. exprraH paid. Poultry Hairing Guide, prlre Sa cvit. trm with SI w onltara or mora. ania copy of Tsa BSST Pon.THT PAraaaent fr. L a. Masses at CU., Claswia Uouaa Bt Boston, Mass. 110,000.00 Reward ? -Cerj gtf tl)e wbicrj c NZEf(S Qeouinshasa Ied H tin tag on every ping. Old Honesty is acKnowl- edoed to be tKe purest end most lastir,qpreee of Standard Chewing Tobacco cnthemarKet. jyjH$ it is a better test then any ta t; Ctxui it. G'iveitaf&ir trial. Your dealer has i. A LESME WANTED N LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell our Nutserv Stock. Salary, Expenses and teady Employment guaranteed. CI1ASS BKOlUths luxrui, Pec. 8, '91. Koc beater, N. Y. IMGKETT COLLEGE feJICOMMERCE THE LEADING SCHOOL OF USiNESS SHORTHAND O A T U Grwlbi r bath mm MibMt w p Notice Against Trepaiw, Ail ccrniBH are horrby cantionrd aot to i trennpisa on tb lands of tho undarsigned j IVa'kor, rmuaDSya and l- aveite town-; hiui.- A. S. Adras. John SlcmUfii, JiratH- l..k! .. k.; U,.h. rl U, W.i u. tVillism ' Stoiiffi.'r, G. H. Sirhcr, Charles Adams. October 2Stb, 91. Ij. LEGAL. UMTOKM NOTICK. A Eitalt of R03ERTC. HALLAHbR, dte'd. The nntlersiiinrd wlilor sppuinfed liy he Oouri to li r'h no ilm baUnce in the snd of Jomrh Kotr.clt, Executor of KotxTt C illt)m'. deceased, to wit, the uiu el $24 333. Bl, as sinars by tli liual scconni ol soul Executor, will meet all par ies lnt.rt'sted in the distribution of ssid und at bis ollice in Uilllintenrn, on Tues. day, Sovsmbtr 19. If91, "t 10 o'clock. . Ji. LOUIS t. Al ilSfU., Jlndtior. Ut A f U IN. 9 tM Walk in and examine our arge and varied stock for tbe Fall Tr.ide of 1S91 and the Winter of 1892. We are JErcr Ready To ehow customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, 11 you drop in and deal with us We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the varied tastes of people. We have a full line of JVoeelty Goods, that people want these times Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait on vou. We are stock ed in GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot tor 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 weed, we say we keep the best brands TRY 0LR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main Street, Opposite Coubt Hoube, WiliiiKiowii, Pa., i si in iw.,T. an tm a Fretl'k IuS.ri.CJIAIE I & ISOI1. BARGAINS AT THOMPSONTOWA. "We have just arrived from the City and have some of the 33EST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS eyer brought to this twn, consisting of a Large Slock of Hoots f Sliocs, which we sell at Rock Bettom Prices. Every pair guaranteed. All are invited to call anil Examine our stock, and compare prices whether you want to buy or not. Cohen & Brown, FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE H&NDSOMEST DESIGNS in WALL PAPER, : REff AM ATTRACTIVE STTIiUS, Samples Sent by Mail Full Line of Builders and House Furnishing Hardware. READY MIXED PAINT. J WISD TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat I can stop toothache in less tl.an fiva ruinutoss no pain, no extracting. Tbt 1 ecn axtrct totb without yi'n, u. (i.'o urt ol a fluid ;, !;:! to tU In'.b sua gums ; no diugcr. That Diseased ,4. Gnms (known as Scorvy) treat JA;.,"! suecossi'uHjr and a care wartvrau ted in every Terti Fillsd and warranted lor lite. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, reraoddled, treai $9.( to fl3 per set. Beaatilul Gum Enameled Teel inserted at prices to euit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who bare artificial teeth with which they caanet eat, are especially invited to call. Teciis Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentin!, estailisbio in HirrLiNTOWH, Pa., is I860. 6ct. 14 '85. Mfcrlliif tram the f TOthfl otrora, oar!r 4ut. waatuie waaVatu. lot mr.hoci. at.. I w.a rsod a Tn.lbl treolaie (iwl-J soatciallH! fU psrtiaslarefortomBSare. REo ljre tn.Wnrt.' J xaodital wura ; rtouidbv ttoA 1 1 efurr Wui irko fa asTToaa acd debtlttktl. Addrsa. Frarf. V. C FOM l-EIi. Koooas, Cdb. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K-T ABLE On and after Sunday, July 19, 1891, traina that stop at Mifflin will run as fM:et: EASTWARD. MifHin Accoirmodatiaa leaves Mifflin at 40 a. m.. Pert floral 0,45 a. m., Thoinp. soatewn i .01 a. m., alillsratown ,11 a. ta.. Ksw Pert 7.20 a. m., Duncannen, 7.48 a. m., HsrytTills, 8,02, arrives at Ilarrlnburg. 'JO a. m., Philadelphia, 1 l,-o, a. m.; Leaves Mimin at S.C8 p. in., Port Uaral, ,05 p. ro.. Thompseatewn, p. is., Mil. lerstewn. t,S'l p. as , arrivaa at Harrisburg, ,40 p. ro.. Philadelphia at 9.8i p. as. Kinlin Accernnicdatioa oa buay leaTS". Mifll in at 7.20 A. V; arrirss at Harriseurg, 9,60 a. m.; laarns Uarriabnrg, at 12.25 p. m.; arrives at jWifl in at S 00 p. ai. Hississiao AcceaiieDATieR leaves AI. tnenadsily at 19.20a. aa., Tyrone 11M3 a. ii., Mt.Cnioa at 10,69a. m., N. Uamilton 2 05 p. m . JteVeytown 1:1,24 p. i., I.ew istewn 12.47 p. n.. Uilford I.Oip a., Mif flin 1.19 p.m., Pert Koyal 1.10 p. m., Mexico 1,20 p. ra , Tuscarera 1.22 p. ra.. Vandyke 1,26 p. ra., Tbecspsentown 1,82 ni., Durward l,ii p. m., uiuersiown i,. p. B., Newport 1.52 p. ra., arrivi.'.g at Harrisbnrc 2.69 p. ra. Sea Sboee Expbebs leaves Altonna dailj at 7,16 a. ra., and stopping a all roga'ai statiesa between Altoona ana tiamsourg, reaches Mitllin at 10,05 a. m., Uairisbarg 11.40 p. li., and arrives in Philadelphia at Is p. m. Mail Ta ah Altoena at 2,00 p. in., and stopping at all regular stalions arrives at UiUlM at 6-03 p. m., Ilarrisbarg 7.00 p. in., Philsadolphia 10,5 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1259 pm. Aitoena 5 20 p ra ; Tyrone 6 2t p m ; Hunt ingdon 7,00 p m ; Lewistown 808 pin Hit- Bin 8 27 p m ; Idarrisbnrg in 10 p. in. t Phila- Vat tirsKti leaves f ittsbarr at 8,4 A. M. ; Alieeaa 11.50 A. at.; may bs flagged at Midi mi al 2.05 P. U.; arrives al siarris. burg at 3,20 P. M.j at Philadelphia, 6.s0 P. Philadelphia Express will stop at UifBia at 11 87 p. m., w hen flagged TTESTWARD. Kifflin Accoramodatien leaves Philadal- rhia at P.SO a. m., Ilarriktiurg, 1.1 S p. ra., Kewpert, l.VS, p. m., Uillerstewn, 1,18 a. m.. Tbompjertown, 1,28 p. m.. Pert Reva', 1.46 Mifflin, 1,50 p. m., Ilsrrisburg S.32 p. Villrrslown 9,"5 p m: Thamasontewn 9 41 p m; Mexico 9 56 p m; Port Reyal I. LI p m; arrives at Mifflin 10 t'5 p nt. past Like leavea rniaaelphia dailv a' 11 49 a m ; Ilarrisknrg 8 40 p m ; M i1in 6 05 pm; Lewistown R 28 p n i A I loons 7,!0 p m : arr'vus at Pittsburg at 1 1 55 ? ro. Way Passrsoee leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 SO a. m.; Harrisburr, 6 15 a. ra.; Duaeannon, 8 61 a. m.; Newport, 9 22 a. ra.; Milleratown, 9 X5a. m.:Tboinpaontewo, 47 a. ro.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ra.; Port Royal, 10 07 a. jo.f Mimin, 1014 a. m.; Milferd. 10 20 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40a. ra.: Ilnntingdon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 02 p. at. Altoona, 1 45 p. lis., and stops at all r gular stat'ena het'Vffen Uarrishurjt and Altoona. j Arnve at Pittsburg at 6 50 Orrrsi Ripekss loaves Philadelphia da'- ly at ft 25 p. m., Harriabnrf, 10 20 p. m. stnpeing at Rockville, afarysville, Dnncan non, Newport, Millersiown, Tbompsontown. Port Royal, time atMimin, 11 6s p. ra.; Al toona, 2 15 a. in., and Pittsburg, 10 a. ra Vail TaAia leavea Philadelphia daily a' 7.P0 a. no., Ilarrisbura: 11.20 a. ro., New- pert, 12 14 p. in., Mifflin 12.52 p. ru., stop Dint: at all regular stations between Mifflir and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.40 p. m., Pittsbnrf 8.10 p. m. Altooka Aocosimodation, Hirrisbura: a' 4,10 p. m., Duncsnnon 4.45 p. m., New port a. 12 p. m., Millersiown p. m. ThompsoutowB 5,S8 p. ro., Vandyke 5.4!) p. in., Tuscarora 5,4 1 p. ra., Mevico 5.46 p. m., Port Royal 6,61 p.m., Mifflin 5.56 p. no., Lew is town 6,20 p. m., McVeytewn 6,. 46 p. ra., Newton Hamilton 7 P5 p. m Hnntinirdon 7,3 p. ra., Altoona 8 00 p. m. Pacific Expreasleaves Philadelphia 11 2 p m; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 8 88am; Newport 4 00 a m ; Mifflin 4 3!) m; Lewiatown 601 a m ; McVeytown 6 2i' a. ui; Ml. Union 6 40 a ni ; Huntingdon li 12am; Petxrsburr' 6 2-j a ni ; 8 pruce Crdeb 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00am ; Bell's Mill ; Altoona H5sm; Pittabmg 1 12 45 pm. Kan r Louis K. Ateihsom. K. M. M. Pssxeu ATKITCSOl &. PEJ3ELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, M1KFL1NTOWX, PA. OyColleeting and Convoyancirg rrompt ly attended to. Office On Main s'roet, in place of re. dei-ce of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge Btreet. fOct'20,lfeS6. Jons VcI.acghlis. Joseph W. ?Tissri, SirL.Aa?GII MXJlSTIMMKL, INSURANCE AGENTS, POUT ROY AC, JVtilATJl CO., PJ. B7"Od1j- reliable Companies represents. Jan. 1, 1889-ly DIt.D.H.CK AWFTEP, IR. vaewix n.CEiwrorr J-R. D. M. CRAWFORD & SON. have fonn'vi a pvtnership for the practice of Hrdicin slid thir cullatteral I ranches. Office st o'd siand, corner of Third and Or ange street?, Mifflintown, Pa. Ousor both of them will be found at their eftice at all times, uuioss otherwise professionailly en gs(ted. April 1st, IS'JO. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TinieTstile Ju:y 20, lSI. DOWS TBAIXS. Charohrrsb'irg Accommodation lesves Chambersburg, 6 3i a tn; Shippensb'irg 7 Cl) a m; Newviilu 7 IS a ni; Carliaie 7 4J a ui; 3e.cbanicsbur(r 8 04 . in; Dillsburg 9 a m; arrives at Harrisburg 8 25 a iu. Hagerstown Accowniodatioii leaves IN gi-rstown at 7 a ro, stopping at Intermediate points, nr. -ires st Harrisburg 9 20 a ra. Mr'g Mail loaves Winchester st 7 00 a ra; Martinabiug 7 46 a ra; Hazerstown 8 40 a in; (ireencaatle 9 03 a ni; Marion 9 It a m; Chamliersbnrg 0 30 a in; Shippensburg 9 63 a ni; Newvill 10 13 a m; Carlisle 10 34 a in; .Mechanicsbnrg 10 65 a ni; arrives s Ilsrrisburg 11 16 a ra. Day Express leaves fltgerstown at 1J 01 p m; Greencastle 12 25 p in; Marian 12 35 p re; Charaberabnrg I 2 55 p n; Shippens. hurg 1 11 pm; Newville 1 40 p ra; Carlisle 2 03 p an; MecUanics'.uirg 2 28 p m; Diils burg 4 55 p ra; arrives at Harrisburg 2 60 Evening Vail leaves Winchester 219 u m; Vartinsburg S 30 p m; Ha;eratown I ID ro; Greenbastle 4 47 p ra; Marion 4 57 p u; CharoberFbnrg 6 15 pm; Shippenscurr: i "' p m; Newville 6 t'O p ra; Carlisle ( 25 f 'j Mcbanicsbnrg 6 50 p ra- Dillsburg iu j in; arrives at Harrisburg 7 12 pm. N'gt Express, leaves Winchester 7 j ni; Hartin-burz 8 30 ii in; Haeerstown 1" CI p ru; Greoncsstle 10 21 p in; Chamhirf. burg 10 45 p m; Shippensburg 11 4 p ni; Newville 11 21; Carlisle 11 41 p m; Mechao icsbarg 12 01 a in; arrives at Ilarrisbnrg 12 20 a in- Addition&l train will leave Carlisle daily except Sunday at 5 50 a m, stopping st all lntei mediate stations; arriving at Ilsrris burg at at 6 40 a m, and en fatiirMva only tra:na trains will leave If rcaaiMcsburg at 6.00 p m. arrive at Ilarrisbnrg 6 25 n S3; leave Carlisle 9 p ro; arrive at narriaburg 9 45 p is; stopping at intermediate stations. Ths East MM and Night Express K.s will run daily between llarr:sburg sad Ks- gerstown, and Evening .Vail and Horaisg Mail daily between Harrisburg aad Cbam bersburg if TSiisa. M'p Express, leaves narrisbnrg S 40 s at; Mecbanicsbiirg 6 am; Carlisle 6 20 a ii; Newville 6 4') a in; Shippensburg 7 a m; Cbamberburg 7 20 a ni; Greencastl 7 ti am; Hsgersio.vn t 25 om; Martinaburg S 10 a ra; arnveat Winchester 10 00 a m. M're Mail leaves Hsrrisbnrg at 8 05 sn. 1 Dillsburg 9 00 a m; Mechanicaburg 8 27 s sa; Carlisle 8 52 a m; ewville 1ft a ia: Sbippentbur: 9 36 a m; Chauiberaburg 111 0 a m.- Uarion 10 17 a m; Greenhsstl" 10 21? a ra; Hgertown 1 1 00 a ra; Mr;inbnrg 11 46 a ni; arrires at Winchester 12 25 p m. Accoramedatien train leaves Harrisburg at 12 p in; ai -chaniesburg 12 20 p ra; Car lisle 12 65; Newville 118 pm; Shippens burg 1 39 p in; Cbarubsrso irg 2 03 p m; Afiriou 2 U p m; Groencaatie 2 2a pm; U gerstown 2 50 p ra. Evening Mail leaves Harrisburg 4 09 p m; Dillsburg 4 65 p ru; Mvtinsburg 4 23 p ; Carliale 4 60 p m; Newvill 6 15 p m: Ship pnsburg 5 38 p mr Chsmbersburr 6 05 p m; Maneu 6 17 p in; (Jrrencastle 28 p ; UsgrMlown 7 00 p m; Martinabnrg 7 43 p m; arrives at Winchester st 8 30 p m. Chsmbersburg Accommodstion leaves Harrisburg at 20 p m; stopping st inti-r nvdiate rHiiutsand arrives at Cbvnbnrob'irf 7 15pm N. O Kx Dress leivei Htrriainrj at 8 54 p in: stopiiing at intermediate pfiiutsan l ar rives at Hannrstowa 11 10 p m. Additions! trail will leave Hirriburg dsi Iv except Sunder at 7 4" p ni, arriviDg at Carlisle st 8 15 p ni. stopping st all iuter ni' rtiate staMona and on Ssturdsys trains will lesve Hs-ri-burg at 6 20 p in; arrive at Mectunu-sburg at 6 44 p in. Leave "rr' burg at 10 30 p in, arrive at Carlisle 1 p rn; stopping at ail intrmediate ststions. Mempliis Express and New Orleans Ei press run diily between U.rrisburg aau 11 eerstuwu and M .rnii.g M til daily between H trri'burg aud Chaiulwrsbiirg. Pu Iiusn S!:.'ping Car between Hagers towu and New YorK on Morning Mall antt Night Express eait on Memphis ex press and New Oi leans Express west. Pullman Sle-pmg Carson Nignt Er-ess aod UrtWHrlenra Express bstween PB" dolpbia and Now Orleans. Throuah coaches two and from rhi'adel phik on Fast Mail and Day Expresa east ana Accomodation pnd N. O. Express wesi. Get a good paper by subscribing for th SUTUICI. AMD RlPCBLICA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers