SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. WEDNESDAY. DEC 9. 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER EDITOE ABB rBOPBIETOB. Congres3 convened on Monday. Hcn'tisgdon reformatory baa 434 inmates. Cuts is agitated by a rebellion in thb northern part of the kingdom. m The shortage in wheat, rye, and oats in Russia, is 354,000,000 bushels less than in 1890. Secbetabt Fobteb of the United States Treasury is sick. The treas urship is a sickening office to hold. The Monthly state treasury report on the 1st inst., reports $5,720,721 SO in the treasury, deposited in 22 banks in Pennpylvania. That riches may take wings and fly away finds an illustration in the financial disaster that overwhelmed Cyrus V. Field last week. Ox the 30th day of November 67, 629 hogs were received in the Chica' go stock yards, the largest number ver received there in one day. As Adventist preacher in Kansas, with a congregation of eight hundred people, is preaching the end of the world to come on Christmas day Factions in Mount Tabor Baptist church near Lebanon, Indiana, have spent over three thousand dollars at law, to determine in whom the title of a three hundred dollar property is vested. Hebe it is again. "Nothing now ncder the sun." Jeweled saws and tubular drills, equal to the best of these days, have been taken out of the ruios of an Egyptian town that existed 4000 years before Christ. The people in rebellion against the Chinese government numbers about four millions. That was about the number in the slaveholders' rubellion in the United States. Kjbert E. Lee was the name of the southern rebel general. Lew Yee, is the name of the Chinese rebel general. Is cnrling his mustache, it is said, the good-natured man will invariably give it an upward turn, while the cross grained fellow will pull it down ward. Certainly, that's the way with mouth?, the turn-up mouth at the corners is good nature J. The turn down mouth at the corners. Look out. The mother of a girl who was wed ded last week in a New York church, to a New Jersey farmer, would not go in to witness the ceremony, but she stood outside the church, and cried because the groom who is a well to do farmer, frequently goes about his furui in bare feet in sum mer time. General Wm. Lilly, of Carbon county, has a host of friends who de sire to see him nominated for Con-gressman-at Large. The General is nn able man, a staunch Republican, and it would be a gratification to have him on the ticket before the people who will elect him by a Jarge majority. The question of precedence in "Washington political circles is a thorn in the niiuds of a good many people. Sr:no one suggests that it can be sut lled by making the doors wider so that four and six abreast can enter at a time. Then Hon. and Mrs. Tood ledoo, and Hon. and Mrs. Foodledoo could get in at one and the same time. A fiend in human form, or a crazy mnn. wilked into the office of mill iL.ua.ic, lluhsell Sage, in New York city, last Friday aboat noon, and de manded $1,200,000 immediately, and when it was not given to him he threw a ten pound dynamite bomb on the lloor. The explosion was ter rific, beyond comprehension- A clerk in the office was blown ont of a win dow on the street, others -ere se verely injured. Sago, himself, was severely hurt, aud his clothing torn into shreds, and the fiend bomb thrower, was torn to pieces, frag ments of his bodv were blown out of the front window into the street The largest piece of him was his head which was cut off close to the neck. The force of th explosion wa3 up and down, and oil to the 6ides, shat tering the building, and shocking the several thousand people who do bus iness in it- Thore was a ptll mell rush to escape from the building, no one knowing what had taken place, except those in the S:ge office. Who the bomb thrower was remains to be learned. It may sound somewhat bar barian like to say it, but th only good thing in the whole transaction, . th fact thit the bomb thrower was blown to pieces. ITiss'.and-and- delivtr demand, was that of the high wayman, and if all the highwaymen whin ihey play their game would juNt luuoiige to blow themselves to thtv would do that luuch piece". rood in this world, and rid society of their fiendish preseuce. Perry County News- Bloomfield Times: On Saturday a week Daniel Rice, of Little Ger many, this county, caught three large coons. His total catch so far this season is 121. The big gest turkey brought to this town for some time is now in possession of Landlord Black, of the Mansion House. It weighs 31 pounds and was raised by John Bell, in Fishing Creek. A dwelling house be longing to Mrs. John Garman. in Spriag township, near what is pop ularly known as "Irishtown," was burned to the ground last Thursday, It was a new structure and not quite completed, and at the time no one was residing therein. Last Saturday night the dwelling house of I nomas J. Stewart, in Centre township, was destroyed by fire with all its contents. The fire was evi dently of incendiary origin, as no one at the time was living in the house. Mr. Stewart, who is now living at Hoguestown, Cumberland county, had almost all his household goods in the dwelling. The loss falls heavily upon an aged friend. On Monday morning, 16th of .November, Mrs. Bern, bilks of Tus- carora township, dropped dead while picking up wood at her home Her body was intered in the Buck's church graveyard, of Buffalo town ship, on the following Thursday. On Saturday of the same week her husband, thinking that she had been buried alive, went to her grave and had the body exhumed, but no signs of a struggle were visible. The bodv was reinterred after the hus band was satisfied that his wife was dead. Bloomfield Freeman: The pro traded services in the Methodist church in this place have run about four weeks. A dozen or more mem bers have been taken into expected permanent membership on proba tion. Cumberland county has taken heroic measures to drive off the myriads of professional tramps who make Carlisle jail their bivouac. J udge Sadler has made an order di recting that only four cents a day be paid to the Sheriff for boarding them. If the authorities fight it out on that line for a yoar or two, they will make tramps as scarce in Carlisle as snakes in Ireland. The tramp nuisance is generally produced bv nursing, aud then it thrives by what it is fed on. Uloomncld Democrat V. H. Spon- sler's lar:-e dam on the Little Juniata creek, near town, is completed and the water will be lat mto it in a few days It will cover eight acres. It 14 said the rabbits in some sec tions of tbis county are dying with the diphtheria. Many of them Lava been found sitting in their nest dead, and diphtheria is supposed to be tha cause J. W. Miller acd sons have entered into a contract with the Carlisle Mining and Paint Manufac turing Company to mine paint and ore on the farm of Abraham Kitner. While threshing at the barn of Martin Forrer, in Carroll township on Monday afternoon, the cylinder head of John Owen & Bro's. eDgine blew out. Mr. O.ven was in the act of putting tahow in the cup at the time when tue explosion occurred. Fortunately nobody was hurt. The Work Of A Good Man. What Dr. B. M Wooley is Doijco fob THK SUFFERERS FROM THE USE OF OPi UM AND WHISKEY. The works of a good man live after him. lie enjoys the blessings and distinctions they entitle him to in this world, and build for him a home in eternity. It is the mission of every living soul to do some good to benefit humanity in some way. Not withstanding this fact, bow few look upon life in this manner. A few now and then, here and there, realize this great responsibil ity, and devote their I:ves to the sal vation of their fellowmen. One of the most conspicuous examples of this character in Atlanta, is Dr. B. M. Wbolley. He is a man noted for his Christian int-'grity and fair deal ing, being an old and highly esteem ed citizen of Atlanta, and having built up a reputation among his home folks as a specialist in the cure of the opium and whisky habits that is of the highest character. Al though he has had years of experi- enca in the treatment of these dread ful disense, he is yet an ardent stu dent, and studies the science of his profession with as much dibgence as if he were only just entering the pro fession. Dr. woollev, unlike a great many specialists, treats what is called the opium and whisky habits as a disease, and nine times out of ten the sun- erers are not directly responsible for their condition. The success he has had in this lino has been something phenomenal. He has curud patients in every state and territory in the Union, and has treated cases in Lon don, France, Germany, Canada and Mexico. Opium and whiskey are two of the most powerful, nnd when improperly used, the most life destroying medi cines in the world, and to know how to extract or eradicate the effects of these drugs from the human body it an art to which Dr. Woolley can justly lay claim. As evidence he simpiv refurs to his hundred? of patients who have been thoroughly and soundly cured. ISemg a man of scholarly attainments, he has prepar ed a work on opium and whisky, and their eff.-cts upoa the human constitution. In hU work he has successfully treated and permanently cured, l his book will be mailed free of charge to your address if you will only send Dr. Woolley a letter asking for it. If you are not afflict ed with the opium or whisky disease, probably you know of a friend or have a relative who is. If you will kindly send their names or inform them of Dr. Woolley 's ability, he will take pleasure in sending them any information they may desire. Ad dress Dr. B. M. WoUey, Atlanta, Ga. (Atlanta Constitution.) The Russian (iovernruent is Join- ail in lis powi-r iu miiriu tun uis- tress in the f&tuiue stricken district, and it is stated that the authorities have deeided to purrhoiw all tbo grain now in the hands of private lroonn aud then give to everybody mtlL-ieiit to fcupport life" all in . - i: it. .1-. GEjSERAL JVEft'S ITEMS. Hard workers ore usually honest. Industry lifts them above temptation. Texas Siftings. Apples weighing three pounds each have been grown in Southern California. "There are too many people who claim to love with all their hearts who sell potatoes in a small half bushel." Mrs. Cora Fry of Newville, Cum berland county threw vitriol into the face of her husband while he slept. General Grant was fined in De troit for neglecting to keep his side walk clear of snow. A company of women is running two canning and preserving factories in Michigan. No man is allowed to work in either place. An insane barber in Indianapolis lathered a customer with coal oil and tried to shave him with scissors. George Baldwin, of Michigan, has 240-swarms of bees. They made him over eleven thousand pounds of honey last year. The oldest man in the world is be lieved to be Michael Solis, a half breed living in Bogola, in San Sal vador. It is certain that he is 180 years old. Hundreds of fish are still alive in the Royal aquarium in St. Peters burg that were placed there more than a hundred years ago. A Vermont firmer picks the apple seeds from his cider presses and sells them for use in the manufacture of prussic acid. He gets about one bushel of seeds from 140 bushels of apples. Among the exhibits at the Free burg (Mo.) fair were a plow that has been in use 115 years and a picture frame in a board cut from a pine log 120 years ago. A bit of oyster shell swallowed 15 years ago, caused the death of Hi ram W. Ilaskee an Allentown Jus tice of the Peace on the 13th ult. Roses bloom every day in the year in California. Near Haywood there is a rose bush that covers nearly half an acre of ground. Congressman Rife, of Middletown, has announced himself as a candi date for a third term to congiess. Winfield Faber of Nicktown, Cam bria couuty, shot 300 squirrels this year. I Vnrt.tr pl stormed f Vin flonr mill of C. M. Mevers at PiDerville. Mont gomery Co., one day last week. The heaviest eel weighed two pounds. A sportsman in Wilbur, Ore., has trained two eagles to catch geese. He weights their bodies so that they cannot fly after tbey have captured the game He follows them on horse back and takes tbo geese from their claws. The less a man knows about chil dren the more crazy theories he has in his head about how they should be controlled. From tbe Syracuse Journal. The fact is carpets were never bo cheap as they are to-day, when our manufactures have ample protection, and it is remarkable that free trade newspapers claim that they ar9 too cheap. At last Thomas Laws, the negro who bore the message from Miss Re becca Wright to General Sheridan which induced Sheiidan to attack the rebels at Winchester, has been found. He lives in Philadelphia. A hame foctory in Traverse City Mich., turns out 13 59 hames a day. On that scale it is an uncommon in industry, hames being the piece of wood used in the collars of harnesses for draught horses, The last reports from Australia are very unfavorable. The average yield is not expected to ba over five bushels per acre, or less than one half the usual production. Should this Drove the case the amount avail able for export to Europe will be im material. A trip up Pike's Peak by the new railway i.s said to be too much for one of every 200 people on account of rarefied air. When the baby comes the first thing the fond father does is to give it a weigh. After a few weeks he feels sometimes as if he would like to give it away; but he never dares say so to his wife. A woman in Manchester, N. H., earns her living in a blacksmith's shop. She works from moi ning till night in her husband's shop, and can do everything except shoo a horse. John Irvin residing near Hunter's Run, Cumberland Co., found a large buck in his pasture field with his cat tie. He ' succeeded in getting close enough to hit the buck hard with light shot. The animal then showed fight Mr. Irvin hurried to his house, loaded his gun with buckshot, and on returning had no difficulty in killing the buck, which dressed 171 pounds, Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Hal tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so 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 not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14 ly. Well Intermarried. A remarkable alliance between two families is reported from the parish of St. Marie Beauce, Canada, Two respectable farmers named Eueaume and Mvrin had each eight children, four sons and four daughter. Ehea ume's four sons niarrud Morin's four daughters, aud the four sons of the Utter joined their fortunes to the four daughters of the former. The offspring of the first four un'ona np to date number thirty-nine acd 'of the Utter thirty five children. Tbe other day Samuel Meyers slaughtered a hog at bis residence on West Allen street, Mechanicsburg, weighing 1,295 pounds after being cleaned and dressed. The length of the hog was eight feet, across the back, he measured two feet seven inches. The spine was five feet two inches. One side weighed 640 pounds, the other with head, 655 pounds, thus making the above total. The speck was positively seven inches thick. Ex-Senator James R Doolittle, of Wisconsin, 76 years old, is 6till a busy and active practitioner before Courts. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of 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 $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in tbe world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever kuown. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflin town. Pa. May 14, ly. The Columbia Dally Calendar. An old friend in a new dress, and an article that has come to bo on.e of the indispensables of an editor's desk, comes to hand in the Columbia Daily Calendar for 1892. The Cal endar is in the form of a pad con taining 307 leaves, each 5$ x 2 j inches; one for each day of tbe year, to be removed daily, and one for the entire year. The day of the week, of the month, and of the yuar are given, and each slip bears a short paragraph pertaining to cyc ling or some kindred subject. At the bottom of each leaf is a blank for memoranda, every leaf being accessible at any time. The stand is an entirely new departure, being made of sheet metal finished in ivory black, and is very compact At the close of the year the stand will be available for another pad. This is the seventh it-sue of this now well known Calendar, yet all the matter is fresh and new, having been c.ire fullv collated from leading publica tions and prominent writers, most tf it being specially written for this purpose. It comprises notable events in cycling, opinions of physicians and clergymen, hints about road making, and numerous other topics. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit positively Cured by Ad ministering Dr. Halites' Golden Specific It is manufactured as a powder which can be given in a glass of beer, a cap of coflVe or tea, or in food, without the knowledge ol tbe patient. It ia absolutely harmless and will affect a permanout and ipecdy care, whether the patient is a modurat drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of canes, and in every instance a perlect cure has followed. It hetek fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 43 page book of particulars free. Ad dress oolocs specific CO., 185 Race St., Cincin nstl, O. June 21, l-ly. euseAICOhol pure alcohol to make Wotrr's Acau Blacking. Alcohol is good for leather; it ia good for the akin. Alcohol if the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Im hum the well known face washes. Y.'o think there is nothing too costly to use iu a good leather preservative. Acmo Blacking retails at 20c ami st that price sella readily. Many I eoilc are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c and 10c a bottle t'lnt fliey ennnot understand that a black ing can bo cheap at 20c We want to meet tin-in with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish this we offer a reward of fir a rccirio which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price tiint a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1S93. WOLFF & BAHSOLFE, Philadelphia. Kew Winter Opening; OF ELEGANT MILLIXERV in latest styles and bargains. Having spent last week in New York and eastern cities selecting my winter stock of millinery for ladies and children it is with pleasure 1 now in vite my many friends and pat rons to call. You cannot fail to be delight ed with my styles and pleased with my prices Fine Quality Felts, formerly 87 cents, now 50 cents; others formerly 1.25, now 7.1 cents. A stylish hat trimmed for 1 have tbe Eiloise Shaker, something entirely new for chil dren. Tips, Fancy Feathers, Birds and ornaments in abundance. Velvets in all the latest shades. Having fecured the service of an experienced city- trimmer, I am confident more stylish work cannot be shown. All my goods have ben bought in large quantities which enables me to give you induce ments unequalled before. Aksie Ickes, New Port, V. Nor. ICth, 1891. 4-t. $10,000 A Favorable Terdlct after Twenty Tears Trial- The original and only Pennine Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Dra. Starkey It Phalen, is a scientific adjustment of tha ele. menrs of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetised; and tbe compound is so condensed and made .portable tbat it b sent to all the world. It baa been in use for more than twenty years; thousands of patient bare 'been treated, and recommend it. a very signifi cant fact. It does not act aa most dragsdobr creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to eradicate the evil affecta of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revit alizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorat ing the whole body. These statements are confirmed bv num erona testimonials, published in our book ol 200 psges, only with tbe express permis sion of the patients, their names and ad dresses are given and yon can refer to them for further information. Tbe great sncccess of our treatment has given rise to a bost of imitators, unscrupu lous persons; some calling their preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriating onr testimonials and the names of our patients to reccommend worthlees concoctions. But any substance msde elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen ojurious. 'Compound Oxygen Its Mode o Action and Remits," ia the title of a new bock of 200 pages, published by Dra. Starker k Pa len, which gives to all inquirers lull inform ation aa to thia remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many af them after being abandoned to die bv other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on ap plication Drs. Starkev II Pbslen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutler St., San Fran cisco, Cal. LEGAL. Instate of JACOB BRUBAKER, dee'd. Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Brubaker, deceased late of Dela ware township Juniata Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims to present them without dalay. SOLOMON HRTJBAKER, JOHN SI. BRUBAKER, Administrators. December 23rd, 1891. J-ySSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the business Arm of Brown &. Sun, doing business at Cocolamua, Fayette township, Juniata Co., Pa., baa been dissolved by mutual consent on account of the (ailing health of tbo Sen ior Brown. All parties baring claims against the firm are requested to present tbem for settlement, and all parties indebt ed to the firm are requested to make pay ment of said indebtedness. The business ill be continued at the eld stand by Wil liam S. Brown, who will be pleased to serve all former patrons of tbe firm and tbe pub lic generally. BROWN fc. SON. November 13, 1891-6t. QKPHAXS' COURT SALE Real Ettatt and Iron On Ltattt. Tbe undersigned Executor of Abraham Bobrer, deceased, late ol Tusrarora town ship, will sell at public BAle at Kast Water, ford, Juniata county. Pa., at 2 o'clock P. 11., on Monday, December 21, 1891, The following described real estate with iron ore leass,to wit: Ko. 1, All decedent's right, title and in terest in, a lease lor fifty years from June 12, 188a, for all iron and other ores in a! tract ot Land in Lack towpshtp, Juniata county, containing 6 or 8 acres, bounded . by lands of Lemuel Kanissr and I Isaac Kirk on the north, by Jacob Uocken berry on the east, on the sontb by other lands of Jacob Hockenberry. and on the west by lands ol Allen Hockrnberry. No. 2, lease ef 40 years from June 12, 1883. for ail iron and othar ores In a tract of Land in Lack township, containing 20 acres, more r less, bounded by lands of Caldwell at Co. en tbe aen'h, en th west by Samuel Clark, en the nor'h by Kobison & Eaton, and on the east by Wm. Rubison. No. 8, a lease for 40 years from June 12, 1888, in a tract in game township, bounded on east by lands ot Kobison, Caldwell It Co., and southeast by land of Ca dwell & Co., south and sonth-west by lands of Hen ry Long, north and nortr-west by lands of Kobison, nerth and north-cast by lands of Alexander Eaton. No. 4, in a lease for 49yesrsfrem June 12, 1884, in a tract of land in same township, bounded en tbe southwest by Isndsol Sam nol Clark, on the north and north.east by John Swailes and Alexander Kaston, and on the east aud south-east by landa oi Wm. Kobison. No. 5. In a lease for 40 years from June 12, 1853, in a tract of land in same town ship, bounded by land ol Joseph Simon (on on (be east, and on the south by land of Caldwell &. Co, on the ;west by 'land of John Leonard, and on the north by land of Robert Rohison. No. 6. In aleaso for 1 0 years from June 13, 1883, in a tract of land in same town ship, bor.nded by lands 'of Malinda Beale on tha east, on the south by lands of Jacob and Allen llockenberry, on tbe west by Horse Valley Run down said Run from UocKenbeiry line. No. 7. In a lease far 40 years from Jnly 27111,1883, in a tract nf land in same town ship containing 1G3 at res, bounded hy lauds of W. H. Robison on north, Alexan der Eaton on tbe cast, Stein at Showers on the south, Katon on the west. , No. 8, In lease for 40 years from July 27, 1883, in a tract of land situate in same township, bounded by lands of W. II. Kob ison on the north, east and south, and Alexander Eaton on tbe west. No. 9, Ia a lease for 40 years from Aug. 10, 1883, ia a tract of land situate iu Tusca carora township, containing 200 acres more or less, bounded by lands or Jesse UcClure and others on the east, A.J. Ferguson and others on tbe south, snd Alexander Longh lin's heirs on the wet, snd J. H. Gillaland on tbe north No. 10. In a lease for 40 years from Aug. 17, 1883, in a tract of land in Tusca rora township, hounded by landa ol John Giliiland on the north and east, K. Duncan on the east, Laughlia heirs on tbe west. No. 11, In a lease of 48 years from Nov. 10, 1883, in a tract of laod in Lack town, sbip, containing 62 acres more or less, bounded by lands of James M. Loughlin and others on the east, 'Christian Buck on tbe south, Allen llockenberry on the west, Isasc Buck on tbe north. No. 12, In lease for 40 years from Nov 10, It F3 in a ti act of land in Lack town ship, b. undid by laids ol Lemuel Ramsay on the east, Samuel I'snnrbakcr on ti e sontb, Isaac Kirk on the west, Jsmes Wal lace and others on tbe corth contsining zuv acrea. Ne 13, In a lease of 40 years from March 1, 1881, in a tract of land in each township, containing 61 acrea, bounded by lands of Samuel Clark and Jason Kobison on the east, Henry Long on tbe South, A. J. Ross on tbe west. J. 11. Gray and Alexander Ea ton on tbe north. Also, all decedents right, title and inter est (an nndividtd one fourth,) in a tract of land supposed to contsin I,2UU seres, more or leas, heins: the same tract of land which John Caldwell, Kdmund Davis, Thomas S. Moon beed snd Abraham Kohrer in part partnership. Tciai tr Bali 20 per cent, cash on day ot Sale; balance when aale Is confirmed by Court. SAMUEL Q. ROIIRER, Nov. 23--HI. tttmtor. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURS 6rMMtuVmJlj trratxxl by mm ontcf worM :lo risULutn. Dvtaff&e era1icall ani mttrr'T Cut J, of from kto to 83 yrmr' tnd n, mtt til Othr trMtm'fit bsv fit4. Iluw id tf Ji caitT ! rfa. txMj Ihm imavrti. f.jt!jr aiuun4i im ein-vlar, with fBlrti and U''.t BmiiaIm of eBrM from Brnttinl ttnl( miai.xi lm r. . M u i Aal IsHwma, never wants to learn, but tha reads that OU) Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it, and eavea money and secures moro eatisfactionthan ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. 320. mZER & BROS.. lmferE3.&. WALK IN. "Walk in and examine our large and varied stock for the Fall Trade of 1891 and the Winter of 1S92. We are Ever Ready To show customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, ii you drop in nnd 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 JoccItt Goods, that people want these times. Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait on you. 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 OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, M.ux Street, Opposite Couht Hocse, Millliiitown, Pa., Fred'k ESPKKSCnADE fc Son. Nothing On Earth Sheridan's Condition Powder ! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting Hem. TttsalianlnUly per. Highly ttmrm nli atwL Tnquan. Utj ermm tenth or ifl a day. NonHwrom-fnunta h tron. strictly a mlt-lM. "One larva cu nm 810 ; Bend Ms to prTnt Roup.1 an on customer. If yon rant ret It send to na. w nut; lark lie Tkxm SI lluihMiis a. eana. ot. npnm paid. Knllr) talnag nutdt. prt of Tnr BnT Pnt .tut r.r .i f 1. a. Juii.saux at oo .as canuta Uow It, Boston. Maaa. s A 1. E S M E N WANTED LOCAL OK TKAVF.IJ.INR in .n Kurerrv Stock. Salarr. Etnrnm ... oit-aaT r.ni.ioymrni f iiaraninefl. CIIASB bliOTUEKS COMPANY, t. Dec. 8, Rochester, N. Y. Kotlce Again! Treaapam. AH rersnn are berehr cautioner! nol to repsa on the lands of tbe ondarsigoed la Walker, Fermanagh and Patella town. soipat A. S. Alsraa. John NrMneO, James rMern s nrira, Kotwrt MeMeen, William StocBer, CJ. 11. Sitbrr. Charles Adimi. I.. K. Atklnsea. Octbbtr 5tb, !. Ijr. BARGAINS AT THOMPSONTOWX. "We Lave just arrived from tne tity ana nare some ci tlio BEST STOCK OF FALL AMD WINTER GOODS ever brought to tiia town, consisting of a Large Slock of Boots $ Shoes, wliich we Bell at Rock Bttom Prices. Every pair guaranteed. All are invited to call and Examine our stock, and compare prices whether ycu want to buy or not. Cohen & Brown, WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That r ran arts TOOTHACHE in less than Ave minutes ; ne pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, htr tha nn mf a 11 11 id applied to the teeth ana gums ; no aanger. That Diseased as Scurvv) treat Gums (known ed sticcussf'ulty Tsutcd in every and a core war case. Teeth Fillsd and warranted for life, a -tlHM.I Tenth renaired. exchanged or. remoddled, irora $9.00 to $12 per sot. Beautiful Gum Euauieled Teel inserted at prices t suit all. AH work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teotn with which they caunot eat, are especially invited to call. Terms Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist. xsTiBLisHio ia mrrLiBTOws, Pa., in 1860. Oct. 14 '85. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. TIM K TABLE On and after Sunday, Nov. 15, 1891, trains that stop at Milflin will run ss f.liow EASTWARD. Miftlin Accoiiimndatioh leaves Mifflin at 7.16 a. m., 1'ort Kojal 7,20 a. m., Thomp sontuwn 7.XA a. ni., Millerstown 7,44 a. ui., New Port 7,52 a. m., Duncaunen, 8.18 a. m., .MarjBYilk', 8,32, arrives at Harrlsburg, tt,50 a. Philadelphia, 1 1,25, a. in.; Leaves Minim at 3,00 p. ni., Port Keval, 3,06 p. m., Tbonipoontown, 8,20 p. m., Mil. lerstuwn, 8,29 p. m , arrives at H-trriaburf, 4,40 p. m., Philadelphia at 9,35 p. u. WiltliB Accumniciiaiion on Sunday leaves Uilllin at 8.15 A. M; arrives at llurrisburg, ,50 s. iu. ilaaKisBeao AocoiHODATioa leaves Al. toena dally at 19.10a. m., Tyroiu 10 43 ru., Mi. Lniunat llga. m., N. Uam:loa 12 05 p. m.,cVey,ow p. in., Lew istowu 12,4 p. ro Jiiltor.l 1.05 p. m., Mir flin 1.10 p.m., pfcrt Hoyal KI5 v m Itexice 1,20 p. ru , Tiiscarora 1.22 p. m., Vandyke 1,26 p. m., Thompsontown 1.82 p. m., Durward 1,37 p. ru., Millerstown 1, 42 p. m., Newport 1.63 p. m., arriving at Hamsburf 2 50 p. ni. St Shobs Expeess leaves Altoona du:! at 7,15 s. m., and stopping a all reg;ila stations bxtween Altoona and ilarrisbnrft, reach's Milllin at 10,05 a. m., Harriaburg 11.49 p. U., aud arrives in Philadelphia at 8.1e . m. Mail Tbaih Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and stor ing it all regular stations arrives at Mil!:n at 5 03 p. in., Harrisbarg 7.00 p. m., Phil ai.lphia 10,5) p. ro. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg; at 1250 p m Alteon a G 10 p ui ; Tyrone 6 45 pm; linut Inrdon 7 17 511 Lewistown 833pm Mil Bin 8 65 m 10 10 p. m. , Ph.la- Dat Kxpbkbs !. riitsburg t W A. H. 5 Al.eonall.S0 "9 flagged at Uifflir st 2.05 P. .TV?.. i'-n'ST burg at 3,20 P. M.; at i"'llelpbia,b.D0 P. Philadelphia Express will "P ' Mirt,iE at 1 1 35 p. ro.. when flaseed WESTWARD. MiBlin Accommodation leave ,n"a'" rbia at t,50 a. m., IIarriMr, nl- Newport, 1,01. p. ro., Millersto"11' l m.. Thompsontown. 1,19 p. m., roriKoyal, I, 86 Miftlin, 1,40 p.m., Harrisbnre P m; Millerstown 8,89 p m; ThoniP0,'l"w 8,48 p m; Mexico 9 00 p m; Port oy 9,05 p m; arrives at Mitflin 9,10 pn. Mifflin AccoKtuodatinn leaves uarns burjr 00 Sundav at 12.20 p. m., Duncn. non at 12.62 d ra.. Newport 1,16 P- m Millerstown 1.25 p. m., Thompsontwi I 34 p. m., Port Royall.5)p. m., Milin 1.55 p. m. Fast Like lesves Thiadelphia dailT a II 40 a ra ; Harrisbnrn 8 40 p m ; Mifflin 6 06 pm; Lewistown 5 28 p m ; Altoon 7,ht p m ; arrives at Pittsburg at 1 1 55 p in. Wat Passfhgeb I raves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrinbnrg, 8 15 a. m.: Duncannon, 8 61 a. nt.; Newport, 9 "2 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 35 a. ro.: Thompsontown. 9 47 a. ni.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.: Port Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Mitflin, 1014 a. m.; Millbrd, 10 20 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; Huntingdon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 02 p. m. Altoona, 1 45 p. m., and stops at all rta-ular stations between Ilarrishurg and Altoona. ; arnre st rittsiinrg at o oil Otitee Kxpbess leaves Philadelphia da:. ly at 6 25 p.m., Ilarrisburg, 10 20 p. m. stopping at Rockville, atarysville, Duncan ioi., Newport, Millerstowu, Thompsontown Port Foyal.tirao at Mifflin, 11 65 p. m.j Al toona, 2 15 a. 111., and Pittsburg, 6 10 a. ra. Mail Teaih leaves Philadelphia daily a' 7.00 a. m., Harrlsburg 11.20 a. 111., Now port, 12 14 p. in., Mifilin 12.52 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifilic snd Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.40 p. m., Pittsbarr 8.10 p. m. Altooka Accommodation, Harrisbarir 4,10 p. tn., Duncannon 4,45 p. m., New port 5.12 p. m., Millerstown 5,22 p. m. Thompsontown 6,33 p. m., Vandyke 6,40 P. tn., Tuscarora 6,44 p. ra., Mexico 5,1(1 p. n-t Port Royal 6,61 p. ni., Milflm 5..r.0 p m., Lewistown 6,20 p. m., McVeytown C,. 45 p. m., Newton Hamilton 7.i'5 p. m Hnntinpdon 7,35 p. m., Altoona 9 00 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 2 p m j Uarrisburg 8 10 a m ; Duncannon I 88 am; Newport 4 00 a m ; Milllin 4 89 a in; Lewistown 501 am; McVeytown 5 22 a. ui; Mt. Uniou 6 4tf a m ; liuntingdon t 12 a 111 : Petersburg tt 25 a m : 8 Druce CrM-X. 6 40 a m j Tyrone 7 00 a m ; llelt'a Mill, 10 a, 01 ; Altoona 1 tot m ; Pittsburs 12 45 pm. ISbtrtskindrcp. Therarethnnsandsonsdles who have rrirular features anl would b ac corded tbe palm of beauty were it not lor a i"r ITa?y,o.TiMI;..To:1 xOMnrnend DR. OUa.lili that quirk lychanve Uie m.xt sallow ana Borld complexion to one ol natural braltb and nnfclcmlahxl teamy. It run s Oily lln, rreckx-a, ttlacH lloa.li, Tllulrh.. Buitorn. Tan, 1'imnlra, and all imperfections ft the asm. It it n. acrwmrtlc but ini, et la tt r lor Urn li.tlrt tal.le than pnr.U-r. k-M hy V'UWuta, w a.'i.i i..!!,,,! np-.n r.-rl.t "I '-. O. C. BlTTNCR 4 CO., Telaae, O. .. . vntAiw as iwtn( the Lons B. Atkwsow. F. M. M. PmMl. ATKISSOS &. PEJWELli ATTORNEYS - AT - L AW M1FFLINT0WN, Pa. ' rrCollectin and Rimnt...i ly attended to. -spr.mpt Orrics On Main street, in place of .i dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., south of ""a- luetic, 1886. Jon McLaconLin. Joseph W. s.... MClV4S"iilIL.IS &STIMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUKlATJt CO., Pj. rjyOnly reliable Companies represented Jsn. 1, 1889-ly DB.D.M.CBAWPORO.CE. DABWII MXEAWPOID, D1 it. u. m. UKUVIUKU ROW hAVa fnrmofi A fa r In A rah in ffY,- tl - - t 1 ui . 1 vi 1110 prscitco of Medicine and their collateral branchf. unite a, uiu umiu, corner 01 1 ntnt and r anze streets. MifTlintown. Fa. On.... ot them will be found at their oftVa . -n times, unless otherwise professionally en gsged. April 1st, 1890. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD Time Tsblo July 20, 1891. DOWN TEA1NS. Chsmbersburg Accommodation leaves Charobersburg, 6 35 a m; Sbi;ipep5bnrg 7 00 a m ; Newville 7 18 am; Carlisle 7 4J . ilechanicsburg 8 04 a m; Dillsburg 9 a ni: arrives at Uarrisburg 8 25 a m. Ilagerstown Accommodation leaves Ila gerstown at 7 a m, stopping at intermediate points, arrives at ILirriabtirg 9 20 a m. Mr'g Mail leaves Winchester at 7 fW t in Martiii!bijg 7 45 a m; Uaumtnwn 8 40 s 111; Ureenc-itle9 03 a in; M inon a li a dv ChaniberHbiirg 9 30 a in; ShipinsbiirgJ ii a ni; NewvilU 14 13 a in; Crlild 1 ij 34 a ni; Mi'cbmiicsburg 10 55 a 111; arrirei at Uarrisburg 11 15 a :u. Day Ex!-res leav.ts U i;eratmrn st 12 01 p ru; (JreenciiHlia 12 25 p ill; Marinn 12 36 p ni; Chainbursburg I 2 55 ji ir; Shippens. bur I 11 p m; Newville 1 4'J p 11, ; Carlisle 2 03 p '; Mrchanfestturg 2 'JS p m; Dills burg 4 55 p ui; arrivos at llurrisburg 1 3D p m. Evning Mail leaves Winchester 2tUtm; Maitiobburg 3 30 p m; Qafrstoffn 4 20 p ) m; Oreencastle 4 47 p m; Marion 4 57 p m; Chambersburg 5 15 p ni! ShipptnsbtirgS4. p in; Newv'll,8 HO p m; Csrlisl 6 25 p m; Mcbanicsbnrg 6 50 p m- Dillsburg J 18 p' m; arrives at Uarrisburg 7 12 p m. ( N'gt Express, lavc-8 Winchester 7 25 j ru; Uanin-ibtirg 8 30 p ill; Uago.stoan 10 Uf) p ni; Greoncaatle 10 21 p in; Chambers. Imrg 10 46 p ra; Sbippenmrg 11 01 pm; Newville 11 2.'; Carlisle II 41 p ni; Hocbjn icsburg 12 01 a 111; arrives at liarrisburc 12 20 a ni. Additional train will !eave C u-lis'.a duly except Sund ty a' 5 50 a ra, stoppings! all inteiuii.'di'itb stations; arriving at Uarris burg at at 6 40 a m, and on Satura.ivs only trains trains wiil leave Mechanicsburg st 6.U0 p ra. arrive at liurri.sburg G 25 p leave CarlUla 9 pm; arrive ; at Ilamstrarg U4 p ai; stopping at interm-di te station. TheEistAfii! and. Night Express Kai will run daily hftween HaTisbiirir snd Hi g. rstown, ami Evening jWil ami Mornisg Mail daily between Harrisb'irg and lhatn- Dcrsourg VP TBAIVS. M'p Express, leaves Uarrisbnrn i 40 a 1 Mevhaoicshiirg 6 a ra; Carlisle 6 20 in; Nawvillc-6 4') a m; Sbippensburi; 7 a UK Chanihersburg 7 20 a m; Gn-encastls 7 ii a 111; Uagersio n 8 25 a 111; MartimburgS 10 a in; arriveal w incnestor 10 00 a m. M'r g Ai.iil leaves Harrisburg at 8 C5m; ii:i.iurg iuvi m; .itccuumciburg 8 Zi a sn; Carlisle 8 62 a 111; Newville 9 15 a m; Shippeniliurg 9 36 a iu; Chainbernhuri' 10. 05 a 1111 Marion 10 17 a ro: Gr. enhsstls 10. ii a in; II gTstown 1 1 00 a ni; Murtintburg ii aa a 111; arrives al vt incheitcr 12 25 pin. Accomindation train Iravt-s llarrisbnrg al 12 p 111; .n-cr.ilnu-.stiunt 12 2' p m; Car lisle I2 6:; Nawvillo 1 18 p iu; SbippeD- ourg 1 p in; cnainD Tso irg 2 v-i p m; .Uvrtoti 2 10 p 111; liruencatio 2 2pui; lis gerstown 2 50 p in. Evening Mail leaves Uarrisburg 4 00 p m; lillburg 4 65 p ni; Martinsburg 4 23 p m: IJarlislo 4 50 p 111; Newvill 5 15 p 111; iSjp P'Mis'mrg 6 88 p in; Ch tinbfrsbiirg 6 05 p m; Manea 6 17 p ui; (Jrvencastle 6 28 p m; ' H:igiTstown 7 00 p ni; M.irtinliiirg 7 43 p m; arrives at v mcnester vt a .i'l p m. Chaiulieraburg Accomnnidation lesrrt Uarrisburg at 6 20 p iu; stupping at inter- meaiate points aud arrives al UaatnOnrsbarf 7 10 p m. N. O. Express leaves Ila'rishiir(r t 8 51 p m; stopping at intermediate points and ar rives at llatrerstown 11 10 p ra. Additional trail will leave II irrtsbiirg dtl ly except Smutty at 7 SO p in, arriving at Carlisle at 8 la p iu, stopping at ail inter mediate statiutis and 00 S-tturdays trains will leave Ha'Tl.-hnre at 5 20 p ui; arrive al Mech-ini'-sbiirg at 5 41 p m. Leave Harris burg at 10 30 p tn, arrive at Carlisle 1! 20 p m; stopping at ll int- rnndi ite ststions. Mi'inuhis Express and New Orleans El- press run diily between Il irrisb'irg and lis irerstown and Morning M ail daily botwoes H irrisbur aud Ch unbfrshiire. Puilm-in Sleeting Cars between llagert-l town and New York on Morning Mail and I Night Express east am) on Memphis Ex-1 Dress snd New Orleans Express west. Pullman Sleemne Ctrs on Night KxpreM and New Orleans Exnress botween Phils- Throuih coaches two and from Phradel-1 phia on Fast Mail snd Day Express eastand Accomodation and V. txpross wesi. Scientific America! . ... : ii. TDlQE M"! itil"Ti OESICM PTI"T Krtl COPVRICMT8, etc r- infnrmstlon and free Hn1tioV writs tn Ml NN CO, Sfil BROAOWA J." nie.cst btin-au fir socunim t"';?J ,Ct heton IC-rery pa't taken out by i.L m U Uie public bx a uuuoe iveo ire 01 ain tarcest rtreolstlrm of sry srtentlfje psrjj man hul.l be without It- WSJj CO year: !. ulr months Ad(Tre rt"JU.isuiuu, uroauwaj,-- LOST LAFiHOODlj sw . with .cb sj crsoos inn irrrn usf ...M 1" . ..k 1 1 ...,.nc. all "--. l of po Zoulpfulmdisrretion, wr.r a :. r .:.,) InUM-- 1 " . . . . t xt r j W.th ever l '"' ' 5 r. Mil i packae rairfe cor. or "Z . TJlW, 04 auy auuTUS. PIVtH'6 BkPsa-' ;el a rol paper by sol srrihl V 4i- tkzfr I Ssnrisri l run-sit' as.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers