SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDSESDAT, DEC 16. 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER f editor asd FBOrairroa. Sage was bomb proof, not bo, the bomb thrower. Cbisp is a significant name for the new Democratic speaker of Con reus. The corn crop in Mexico is a failure and the Mexican Congress has been asked to remove the duty on United States corn. "Little bnt ould" is what the 83 Republicans m the Lower House hare to show against the large Dem ocratic majority. Philadelphia Times: It is object d bv foreigners that this country lacks in interesting ruins. They ought to see some of our banks. Robert S.Cassatt father A. J. Cas- saU of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company died in Faria on the 9th, inst He was born in TVheeling, Va., in 180f, and was a banker the most of his davs. W. II. Dim, who broke the First National bank of Clearfield, was again arrested on the charge of con vertipg $25,000 of the bank funds to Lis own use. He gave bail in the sum of 830,000 to answer the charge. There are queor people in this world when Don Pedro was king of Brazil they denounced him and wanted to see him dethroned, when he was dethroned, and now that he is dead they are expressing ity for him. Crocodilas. Insanity experts at Bellevuo Hos- -pital, N. Y. after a thorough exam mation cf the brain of the man who attempted to blow up Rnssel Sage declare that he was a sane man in the language of a preachor the man was possessed of a devil. The Senate last week had a num ber of bills presented to it, among them was one to suspend the coming of Chinese laborers, another, free sil ver coinage, another, to report upon the actual expences of the business of money lending ia the United States by bankers and loan agents. President Harbison delivered a long message to Congress when that body assembled. It wa3 read in the House in two hours. In the Senate it was read in an hour and a half. It is a review of the foreign and do mestic affiirs .-. T the government. It ds an able review of the affairs of the nation, and our relationship with other nations. Thirty five hundred cars loaded with grain were side tracked at Chicago last week. Grain from that country is shipped to the Atlantic ea board at about the same rate that it is shipped from Cential and "Western Pennsylvania and that is what keeps down the price of grain and produce of the Eastern States. The railroads should raise the rates on the long haul from the cheap .lan Is of the west. The Franklin ktposifory is again agitating a change in the manner of nominating a cndidtefor CoDgress It is not satisfied with the old con fereo system. It is not the only jour nal that is dissatisfied with the con 7eree system, and the people are dis satisfied with that manner of nomin ation. The people favor a nomination of Congressmen and Senators by a popular vote. That will give every aspirant in the district an equal choice before the people of his party in every county in the district for nomination. Let us nominate our Congressmen and Senators by a pop aii:ir vote. The gold coin men say if you pass a free silver coinage act you'll drive Kold out of circulation. The silver men say if you don't pass a free sil ver bill you'll degrade silver to a commodity, a thing to be bought and sold just as wheat, or horses and cat tle are sold and valued by the gold standard. The correct thing to do is to put the gold men and the silver on an equality before Congress give to each the right of free coinage, neither coin could then be ruled out as money, and speculation would be stopped in the precious metals. Coxtrart to expectation, the Dem ocratic majority in the Fifty-setond Congress selected a speaker on the 2nd day after it convened. "Charles Frederick Crisp, is the man, he was born in Sheffield, England, where his parents had gone on a visit, January 20, 1845. His parents returned with in a year, and he was reared in Geor gia, receiving a common school edu cation in Savannah and Macon. At the breaking out of the war he was only 16, bat he enlisted in the Con federate service in May 1SG1, becom ing lieutenant of Company K, Tenth Virginia infantry, and serving until May 12, 1861, when he was taken prisoner of war and sent to Fort Del aware, ne was released at the close of the war, and returned to Ellaville, Ga., where his parents then resided Things looked a little blue for the young Confederate at that peried, but he did not give np because the Confederacy was dead. He read law in Americus, and was admitted to the bar in 18C6. In 1872 he was appoint ed Solicitor General of the South western Circuit, and was reappoint ed in 1873 for the full term of four years, and removed to Americus, where he has since resided. At the expiration of his term in 1877 he was appointed Judge of the Superior Court ; elected the follow ing year by the Legislature to the same office, and re-elected in 1880 for a full term of four years, resigning in 1882 to accept a seat in the Forty eighth Congress. He has been con tinuously re-elected since." His elec tion is equivalent to the defeat of Cleveland for the Presidency. Hiding Their Money. From Leaden Tid BiU. "It is hrd to tell where eccentric people will not hide money," said a detective the other day. "I was once sent to find the money of a man who had died su Idonly and left no visible trace of hid wealth. The family had made a carefuL svstematic search before I arrived. I learned that he was not miserly, and inferred that he had not used any cf those comphcaten methods of concealment which are one of the miser's chief characteristics. 'I found that his business took him frequently from home, and that he had formerly been a sailor. I asked what room he usua!ly slept in, and thev said, 'All over the house,' adding that they had fully examined every place in which he was evar known to be. I asked about his clothing, and insisted upon seeing it. home one brought Lis garments in at last, and very shabby looking thev were. I went over them without suc cess until my eye caught the bind ing- "He always kept them well bound,' said his wife; 'sailors are good sew ers.' "The binding was wide but we soon had it off, and there wo found folded lengthwise and protectod with oil si'k, fourteen 100 notes an 1 a score of 'fivers.' A systematic sear ch n often not as good as a shrewd guess by experienced person. "les, there are men who conceal wealth away from their homes. Criminals almost alwavs do it. Mid dle-age i country men will do it, but when they get old they are almost always sure to hide it near the spot where they pass most of their time. I have found monev in the covers of family Bibles, be hind mirrors, in the bored out legs of chairs, be hind cupboards nailed tightly to the wall, in false ceilings, balusters, pin cushions, in the lining of old hats, in clocks, stoves and bronze images, in vases with the bottoms covered inside with plaster of Paris, in black bottles weighted with mercury and marked poison, in canes, shoes and vest liniug. in potted salmon tins and tea canisters, in cracked waits covered with wall paper, in all sorts of bedding and upholstery and in almost every conceivable place." A Lost Roy Found. Lewistown Free Press Docember 9: Yesterday a week Thomas Hibsh- man and son, accompanied by Theo lore, 14-year eld son of Jaco j Steid ley, were returning from Mifflintown, having assisted some one in takin" cattle down from here, and while coming up through the narrows young Steidley in some way was left along the road, and being weak minded was nnable to find his way homeward. Not turning up by Thursday, and his folks bocomincr concerned for his eafuty, the court house bell was rung to assemble a posse of men to institute a search. Quite a number responded, who re paired to the narrows prepared to scour that region fur the lost boy. He was first discovered by officer Price on the tow path, apparently unable to walk, having suffered some from cold and hunger. He was fin ally got into a buggy with George Fry', ing and James Keever. who gave him to eat of some sandwiches they had thoughtfully taken along. The place he was found was in the neigh borhood of tho seven mile tavern. He was brought into townaboutlp. m., on Thursday, two or three hundred people lining the side walks of Main and Market streets to catch a glimpsa of tho res cued and rescurers. He was restor ed to his anxious' parents, living on Juniata street, amidst the acclama tions of neighbors who had gathered to witness his return. Tbe Work or A Good Man. What Dr. B. M Wooley is Doing for the sufferers from the use or ori m and Whiskey. The works of a good man live after him. He 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, how few look upon life in this manner. A few now and then, here and there, realize this great responsibil ity, and devote their lives to the sal vation of their fellowmen. One of the most conspicuous examples of this character in Atlanta, is Dr. B. M. Woolley. He is a man noted for his Christian integrity 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 ence in the treatment of these dread ful disease, he is yet an ardeut stu dent, and studies the' science of his profession with as much diligence as if he were only just entering the pro fession. Dr. woolley, unlike a great many specialists, treats what is called the opium and whisky babiU as a disease, and nine times out of ten the suff- erers are not directly responsible for their condition. The success he has had in this line has been something phenomenal. He has cured 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, and 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 is an art to which Dr. Woolley can justly lay claim. As evidence he simply refers to his hundreds of patients who have been thoroughly and soundly cured. Being a man of scholarly attainments, he has prepar ed a work on opium and whisky, and their effects upon the human constitution. In hie work he has successfully treated and permanently cured. Inis book will be mailed free of charge to your address if you will only send Dr. Woolley a letter asking lor it. If yon 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. Wolley, Atlanta, Ga. (Atlanta Constitution.) GEJVERJ1L JVEWS ITEMS. A i.oxdos girl 15 3 ears of age is 8 leet z inches tall. A man of 71 years and a girl of 1 were married in Kenton county, uregon, a lew months ago. Airs. hulHka in bunbury iail on a charge of larceny made by her lover committed suiciue last week by hang ing. For pimples, fever blisters, burns. poison from ivy mix one teaspoonful of soda with one half glass of water and apply with a soft cloth. The question of counterfeiting money was brought up on the wit ness stand in last week's court, which has given rise to a general talk of counterfeiting. The authorities are after counter feiters of coin in Somerset county. The Ohio Jndicial Methodist Con ference has just closed a singulatly interesting case. Rev. Mr Squire has been supended for un ministerial conduct toward one of the young ladies of the flock. The pastor was in the habit of escorting one of the prettiest girls of his flock home at night. On one occasion he was dis covered with his arm about her, and that settled his pastorate. A fox was caught in a very odd way in Glastonbury, Conn, recently. A pack of hounds chased him, and to elude them he tried to bolt through a barbed wire fence; but somehow the tail curled itself about a barb and tbe fox was as fiat as if the jaws of a steel trap held him. An hour later tbe hunters dispatched him. Some time ag j E. E. Con rath. principal of the schools at Cone niaugb, whipped one of his pnpils and the father of the boy had him arrested. The citizens of the placo have come to the conclusion that Conrath did what was right in pun ishing the boy, and as an act of jus tice the directors have increased his salary $5 per month. One of the smallest human beinsrs was born at the homo of Mary Cale in Chester county, near West Ches ter. The child can easily be placed in a pint measure, and its head is a little larger than a walnut. The explosion of a pile of fine dust in a plaining mill in Buffalo, N. Y. is the subject of investigation. The explosion tore down a brick wall 30 feet high. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown. Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my while system. Had given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me bo 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. B:mks Si Co. May 14-ly. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., siys: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stoniache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion utitil 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 tho grand est medicine in the world."' War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &. Co., Mifflintown, Pa. May 14, ly. It is a little late in the season for snake stories but this one is vouched for and was enacted in Danville en the Cth of this present December and is told thus: John Hanson Craig, who is Forepaugh's snake charmer, and winters in Danville with his cage of performing reptiles, missed a fourteen foot boa-constrio tor on Sunday morning. The snake had escaped in the night from its box in the barn. He hunted all day for it without success, yesterday morning at the open door it crawled into t' e bouse of James Reasonr while the family were in the rear portion, and" when the mother entered the sitting room she saw the monster stretched across the apartment on the floor beside the sleeping baby. Her screams alarmed the neigh borhood, and when Craig arrived with some others they found that the serpent had already swallowt d one of the child's legs, who, waking up with a yelL had alarmed the im niates. The constrictors jaws were pried open and the infant's leg was withdrawn, after whiph th ranti'ln grew bo furious that he had to be tied with ropes before be could be removed. New Port News, There is one school district in Liverpool township in which not a child has been born for sixteen years, and the school house has accordingly been closed. Monroe items. Our old friend Samuel Keller has again returned from Elizabethville, where he had gone to have a cancer removed, which was successfully done by Dr. btroup & Hon. J. B. Frey on the Bower so x farm gave one of his horses to the crows last week. Stoney run literary society ia in full blast, they meet every Friday evening the lost night of debate tbe question was "Resolved that there have been greater men in the 95 years just past, then in the 95 years before." The question was ably de bated in tie Affirmative by Jake Lauch, William Daniels, David Hell er, in Negative E. Bowersox, E. Fink enbinder, Joe Newman. The judges decided in favor of the negative Shooting matches are the talk of the day, the last one at Jim Neumns on Saturday, shot off five turkeys and ducks and had a fine time. Farmers are busy plowing their corn ground, some are done while others have commenced within the past week. Baltzler Lauver intends making sale in the spring and quit farming, his son John will take his place. Jacob George and son have their saw mill at home but expect to move it to the upper end of Perry county in a few days. Butchering is about all done in these parts as far as heard from, J. B. Fry killed the four largest, aver age weight of each hog 364f pounds. Sa.nkey. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drnggists, Mifilintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. Men's fine all wool dress suits $9, at Hollobaugh & Son's. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lurujrs and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweenv, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swolleu lhroats, Coughs, &c. Save .() by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks &, Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. 800 Overcoats to select from at Hollobaugh & Sou's. Public Sale. December 22, 1891, Solomon and John M. Brubaker, administrators of Jacob Brubaker, deceased, will sell at the home of the lite decedent one mile southwest of East Salem, at 10 o'clock, A. M., Two Cows, one steer, three shotep, corn in the ear, wheat in the ground, one carriage, wind mill, grind stone, a lot of apples, lot of brick, meat stand, and numerous other articles. 1,000 pair of pantaloons at Hollo- bangh & Son's. Public Sale. December 19, 1891. George W. Smith, agent, will sell on the premi ses, a half mile ninth of Oakland Mills, a farm of 95 acres more or less, as the property of Amelia Kline and Lncinda uriilith. Also thirty- five acres of woodland 2 J miles north of Oakland Mills. Ai wheat, oats and corn. See public sale bills. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit positively Cured by Ad mlnieterlnc; Dr- llalnen' Uolden Specific- It u manufactured aa a powder which can be given in a glass of beer, a cap of coffee or tea, or in food, without tho knowledge el the patient. It ia absolutely Tiarinless and will aflect a permanent and speedy care, whether the patrunt m a rooderat drinker or an alcohol ie wr"c!t. It has been given in thousands or cases, and iu every instance a perfect cure lias followed. It kites fails. Tbe system onte impregnat ed with tbe Specific, it beeoiues a utter impossibility tor tbe li.ijuor appetite toexiat. Cures guarauteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Ad dress ooldem srEciric co.r M Rnco St., Cincin nati, O. June 24, "Jl-ly. JVe Can't do it but are willing to fay for learning how to make as good an article as W out's Acne Blacking of cheap material so that m retailer can profitably Mil it at 10c Our priee is 20c. The retailer sari the public will not ft? it. Ws say the public will because they will rlwava pay a fair price for a good article, to show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the bat for the least money, we will pay 110,000.00 Reward For above information ; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. V-'OLrF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PllC-Iton is the name of a point which does work that no other paint can do. A'ete wuod painted with It look like the natural wood when It la stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will And It profitable to Investigate. All saint stores sell lb LEGJL, JIXECUTOKS NOTICE. Eft alt of John C. Bum, aVc'd. Letters Teatamealary en tbe estate ef John C. Buras deceased Iste ef Lack town ship, having been granted to tbe under signed, all persons indebted to said eatato are requested to make payment, and. those having claims to prereut tbe same without aeiay to JOHN O. BURN8, J. L. WOODS IDE, Executors. Lack P. O. Juniata Co-, Pa. , Dscsmber lltb, IK'JI. A FaTOrable Verdict after Twenty Tears Trial. Tbe original and only gennine Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Dra. Starkey Jt Phalen, ia a scientific adjustment of the ele. ments of Oxygen an 4 Nitrogen magnetized; and the eomponnd ia so condensed and made .portable that it is sent to all tbe world. It bas been in use for more then twenty yesrs; thousands of patients have 'been treated, and recommend it. a very signifi cant fact. It does not set as most drugs do by creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to eradicate the evil affects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revit alizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorat ing tbe whole body. These statements are confirmed bv nnm erooa testimonials, published in onr book of 200 pages, only witb tbe express permis sion of tbe patients, tbeir nsmes and ad dresses are given and yon can refer to them for farther information. The great succcess of our treatment has given rise te a host of imitators, unscrupu lous persons; some calling tbeir preparation Compound Oxygon, often appropriating oar testimonials and the names of our patients to reccommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen njurious. Compound Oxygen Its Uode o Action and Results," is tbe title of new book of 200 pages, published by Dra. Starkey at Pa leu, which gives to sil inquirers full inform ation as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many ef them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on ap plication Drs. Starxev h. Pbalen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutter St., San Fran cisco, Csl. LEGAL. Pytste of JACOB BRUBAKER, dee'd. Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Brubaker, deceased late of Dala ware township Juniata Co. Pa., having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those baring claims to presest them without delsy. SOLOMON BRCB4KES, JOHN H. BRUBAKER, Administrators. November SSrd, 1891. D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that tbe business firm of Brewn A Son, doing business at Cecotamus, Fayette township, Juniata Co., Pa., bas been dissolved by mutual consent on acceunt of the failing haalth of the Sen ior Brewn. All partiea hating claims againat the Arm are requested to preaent them for settlement, sad all partias indebt ed te the firm are requested te make pay ment of said indebtedness. Tbe bnsinaas mill be continued at the eld stand by Wil liam S. Brown, who will be pleased to serve all farmer patrons of the firm and the pub lic generally. BROWN A SON. November 13. 1891-Gt. QRPHANS' COL'RT SALE Rial Ettate mni Iron Ort Lea tel. The undersigned Executor of Abrshsm Rohrer, deceased, late of Tusrsrora town ship, will sell at pnblic sale at East Water, ford, Juniata county. Pa., at 2 o'clock P. M.oa Monday, December 21, 1891, The following described rei estste witb iron ore leais,to wit: Ko. 1, All decedent's right, title and in terest in, a leane for fifty yeara from June 12, 1883, for all iron and other ores in a tract of Land in Lsck towvship, Jnoiata county, ceatsiaing 6 or 8 acres, boundsi by lands of Lemuel Hamsey and laaac Kirk on tbe north, by Jacob IJockso berry on the east, on the sonth by other lauda of Jaeoo Ueekroberrv. and oa the west by lsnds of Allen Hockanberry. No. 2, Uao ef 40 yeara from Jane 12, 18"S. for all iron and ether orea in a tract of Land in Lack tcwnihip. containing 20 acres, more or less, boanded by lands ef Caldwell A Co. en the south, en the west by Ssaaael Clara, en the north by Kobison A Eaton, and en tbe east by Wm. Robison. No. S, a lease for 40 years from June 12, 1813, in a tract in asme towuabip, bounded on east by lands of Knbieon, Caldwell A Co., and soatbeast by land of Caidwell A Co., south and south-west by lsnds of Hen ry Long, north sad north-west by lsnds of Kobison, aerlh snd north-esst by lands of Alexander Eaton. No. 4, ia lease for 4t yearsfrem June 12, 188t, in a tract of land ia sane township, bonnded oa tke sentbwest by lands of Sam uel Clark, on the aerlh and aorth-eaat bv John Swailes and Alexander Haatoo, and on the east aue south-east by lands ef Wa, Kohison. No. 6. In a teaee for 40 years from June 12, 18?S, in a tract of land in same town, ship. Denuded by laed ef Joseph &imonlon oa tbe east, and en the sooth by 'land of Caldwell A Co, on tbe (west by lend of John Leonard, and on the north by land of Robert Robison. No. 6. In a lease for 1 years from June 13, 1883, in a tra?t of land in same town-. skip, bounded by lands of Mslinda Besle on the east, on rbe south by landa of Jacob and Alien Hockeoberry, on the west by Horae Valley Ku down said Kuo from Iiocksnberry line-. No. 7. In a lease fer40 years from July 27th,183, in a tract ef land in same town ship containing ItiO acres, beand4i by landa of W. 11. Gtobison on north, Alexan der Eaten on tbe esst, Stein A Showers oa tbe south, Eaten on the west. No. 8, In a lease for 40 years from. July 27, 1883, in a traet of land situate in same township, bonnded by lands of W. a. Rob ison on the north, east and sooth,, and Alexander Baton on the west. No 9, In a lease for 40 years from. Aug. 10, 1883, in a tract ef land situate iu Tuaca- carora townabip, containing 200 aero more or lers, bounded by lsnds of Jesse UcClure and others on tbe east, A.J. Ferguson and others on tbe south, and Alexander Kough lin's heirs-on the west, snd J. II. Giilaland on the north- No. IOi In a lesse for 40 yeara from Aug. 171883, in a tract of land, in Tusca rora township, bounded by landa of John Gilliland on the north and east, B. Duncan on tbo east, Laughlia heirs on the-west. No. 11, In a lease ef 40 vears from Nov. 10, 1883 hs a tract of land in Lack town ship, containing 62 acres more or less, bounded by lands of James M. Loughlin snd. others on the east, 'Cbristiaa Buck on the sooth, Allen llockonberry. oo the west, Isaac-Buck on the north. Ne. 12, In lease for 40 years from Nov. It, t3 in a tract of land." in Lsck town skip, bounded by lands of Lemuel Ramsey oa the east, Samuel Paanebsker on tbe seatb, Isaac Kirk on the west, Jsmes Wal lace and olbera on the- north containing Km acres. Ne 13, In a lease of 40 years from Msrci 1, 1884, in a tract of land in each towashie, containing 51 acres, bounded by lsnds ef Samuel Clark and Jason Robison on the east, Henry Long oa tbe South, A. J. Sons on the west. J. IK bray and Alexander Ea ton on tbe north. Also, all decednts right, title and Inter est (an undivided one fourth,) in a tsact of land supposed, te contsin 1,200 acres, more or less, being Ike same tract of land wbieb John Caldwell, Udmund Davis, Thomas S. Moorrbeed and Abraham Kohrei in part partnership. Tiehci Sale. 20 per cent, cash on day of Sale; balance when sale is confirmed by Court. SAMUEL Q. ROHRER, Kot. 23 -91. fc'xcsr. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE Scientifically treated by an aurist of world -wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and eottrelv cured, of from 20 to SO years' standing, after aC other treatments have failed. UowtbediO calty ts reached and the cause removed, fully explained in circulars, with amoavita and testi SDoaiaie of cureH from prominent people, mailed bee. liu A. JAMiXAUUCs Xacouus Waata. IT IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers will insist upon trying the fbbacco, ffe5 Will NOT be fumbujeJ; but will get the JjEST and MOST tfat Qar be.jjiVei for tle. money. AsK Yur dealer for it. Insist on fiaVmfl ft WALK IN. Walk in and examine our large and varied stock for the Fall Trade of 1891 and the Winter f 1S92. We are Eccr 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 and deal with us. We hare all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the J varied tastes of people. We have a full line of JYotclty 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 Queenaware 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 tbe Substantial Shoe and Bot for the field aul forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and wiat we hav'nt gt, we'll Order, so-please favor n with a call. TOBACCO To th 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, Mai Street, Opposite Cocbt IIocse, Mifllinlowii, Pa., Frcdt ESPKNSCHAI13 & Son. Nothing On Earth Will LIXB Sheridan's Condition Powder ! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prereata all Diaease. eerf far MtmUing Htu. 11 la iblittl; rare. Highly ' 'i, la quae. MlrmataBUoffttMtftdAr. NontlHrowiMrthit trona". Strictly . m.llelak "Om terf tan nfl M SS; rt x to pr.T.n, Konp.n amy. om nMuu.. If yea caw's (.I It Has to mm. W. DMll .o p She. A X4 IU ut SI 'x '. S . lpr. rkt rtmlrrr Saiwimg UmtU, srta t tnu. frM with Si .oe ard.n or aion. aasapl. evpy of Taa rtfwr routTST Praa mmnt Iim. L S. JOUMUS t CU.S Cww low u., Q A I, E S M E XT UWANTED.n LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell onr Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Staadr Fninlovmnnt tiitranlml cn asr brothers compant, t. Dec. 8, '91. Rochester, N. Y. Notice Against Treupan. All persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspass on the lands of tbe undersigned in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette town sbipei A- S. Adama, John McUeen, James McUeen'a heirs, Robert MuMeen, William Stoufier, G. H. Sieber, Charles Adams. L. . Atkinson. ' October 28tb, 9i, ly. flj Irb j HENS BARGAINS AT THOMPSONTOWK- We bave just arrived from the City and have soma of tho 33EST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever brought to this town, consisting of a Large Stock of Boots Shoes, which we sell at Rock Bottom Prices. Every pair guaranteed. All are invited to call and Examine our stock, and compare prices whether you want to buy or not. Cohen & Brown, WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothachi in lest than Ore minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by tbe use of a Quid applied to tbe teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased Gams (known as Scurvy) treat ed successfully snd a enre war fc 33$ rnted in TerJ case. tSjC!P Teeth Fiixid and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. roraoddled, from $9.00 to $12 por set. Beautiful Gam Enameled Teel inserted at prices te suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Titus Cash. G. Ii. DERR, Practical DentUt, estsblishio ! mrniKTOws, Pa., is 1860. ct. 14 85. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. TIMK-TABLK On and after Sunday, Nov. 15, 1891, trains that step at Mifflin will run ss fallow : EASTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leaves Mifflin at 7.16 a. ki, Pert Koral 7,20 a. m., Tsomp. seatewB 7,15 a. iu., Miiicratown 7,44 a. u., Mow Pert 7,62 a. ru., Duncannan, 8,18 a. n., MaMsrille, 8,82, arrives at lUrrisburg, ,60 a. an., Philadelphia, 1 1,25, a. m.; Leavea Miffiin at 8,110 p. ni., ort Reral, 8,05 p. ni., TbcmpMtBtAwn, t,20 p. ., Mil. leratewn, 1,29 p. m , arrives at Harriaburg, 4,4? p. m., Philadelphia at 9,Si p. as. Militia Acceiumrnatin on Sunday leave UiftJiu at 8.15 A. at; arrivea at Harriaburg, 9,60 a. m. Uabbissbo AoosuiteeATiel leaves Al. teenadailv' 191a. ni., Tytees 1043 a. so., Mt.UBiUB 11,69 a. m., N. Hamilton 12 06 p. m , McVeytown 12,24 p. in., Lew iatewa 12.47 P- alilford 1.05 p m., Mif flin 1 .10 p. m., Royal I.15 p. m., Mexico 1,20 p. Toscarora 122 p. m., Tsndyke 1,26 p. m- TbompsoDtown 1,82 p. m., Durwsrd I3? P MiIlorstown 1,. 42 p. m., Newport L6J p. 1-, arriving at Harrtsbnrc 2 50 p. Sis Sbsbb Exraass leaves Altoena dailt at 7, It a. m., and etepping a a:l regulai stations between Altoona and Harriaburg, reackaa Mifflin at 10,06 a. ni., Barrisbarg 11.4 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia a 8. 16 p. m. MiitTun Altoonn at 2,00 p. ra., and stopping at all regular stations arrives at MiSte at 6 03 p. m., Barrisbarg 7.00 p. ra.. Pbil.s-ff-lphia I0,5i p. m. Mail Express leavea Pittsbnrg at 1 2 60 p m. Altoona (i 10 p m ; Tyrone 6 45 pm; Hunt ingdon 7,27 P Lewistown 833, pm Mif flin 8 6fi m; Bsrrisburs; 10 10 p. ra. t Phils- Dv ExPSBas leaves Pittsbarg at S.eo A. M.; Alieeaa 11.6 A. M.; may be flaffed at Mifflin at 2.05 P. M.; arrive at Barria. bnrgat 8,28 P. M.j at Philadelphia, 6.6 P. H. PbiladeTphFa KrpreM will step at MiBf at 11 85 p. to., when WESTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leaves Philadel phis st 8,50 a. m., Harrisbirrr, 12 04 p ia., Newperf, 1.81, p. m., Milleratewn, 1,10 p m.. Tbempsontewn, 1,19 p. nr.. Pert Rve', 1.35 Mifflin, 1,40 p m.f Harmburg 7.35 p. tn; Millerstown 8,39 n nif Tbemssontewn 8.48 pro: Mexico 9 0O p m; Port Royal 9,06 p m; arrives at Mifflin 9.10 p m. Mifflia Aocowmodation leaves rtsrns- bnrg en Sondav at 12.20 p. nt., Duuao. sen st 11.62 p.m., Hewpert 1,18 p. ui., Millerstown 1.25 p. n.r Tbempsontewn 184 p. rn.. Port Royal 150 p. m., Miffli 1.56 p. B7 Fast Limb lesves Pbiadetpbla dailv a 11 40 a n ; TTarrisbarr 8 40 p m 1 Miflin 6 OS pre; Lewi.tewa 6 2S p ra ; Altoons i,Msn; arr'vss at rrftshurg at 1 1 65 am. Wat PaasanoEB leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 SO a. m.j Harriabarer, 8 15 a. m.: DnacaBaeo, Sola, rn.; Newport, 9 22 a. aa.r Millaratown, 9 ftoa. aa.;Thempsontewn. 9 47 a. m.r Mexico, 10 02 a. m.j Por Koyaj; 19 07 a. to.; Sfrtflin, 1014 a. m.. Milferd, It 29 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 4" a.m.; Buntinftlon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 02 . m. Altooaa, 1 45 p. ta., and stops at all r gnlar statieas between Barristxirg and Altoona. ; Arrive at Pituburg at 6 50 0TSTIB EXFBEss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 8 25 p.m., Barrisborir, 10 20 p. m. stepping at Rockrville, Maryxville, Dunoan bob, Newport, Dfillerstown, Thompson town. fort Koyal.timo at Mimin, II bi p. m.;.AI reoaa, 2 15 a. m.,and Pittsburg, 6 10 a. ra Mail Tbaui leaves Philadelphia daily a: 7.00 a. Barrisbarg 11.20 a. ru., New. pert, 12 14 p. m., Miftlin 12.52 p. ru., stop. sing st all regular stations between . Mifflin sad Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.40 p. m.. rittsDurf 9. if p. m. Altooha accommodation. Barrisburc a ,19 p. so., Dnncannon 4,45 p. m., New port 5. 12 p. iu., Millerstown 6,22 p.. ra. inoinpsontown o,33 p. ra., Vandyke 5,40 p. M.,Tuacarera 6,44 p. m., Mexico o,4ii, p. m., Port Royal 6,61 p. m., Miftlin 6,5 p Lewistown 6,20 p. m., McVeytown 6,. 46 p. in., Newton Uauiilten 7.C5 p. ra-Hantini-don 7,35 p. m., Altoona 9 00 p. ra. Pacific Express lesves Philadelphia 11 21 p ra 1 Harriaburg 8 10am; Duncannon I 35 a in j Newport 4 00 a ni ; Mitbin4 89s m; Lewistown 6 01 a m ; McVeytown 6 22 a. in; Ut. Union 6 4i a iu; Huntingdon 6 12am; Petersburg 6 25 a tn ; Spruce Creek ; 4 a m ; Tyrone 7 00 a m ; Roll's Mill, no am; Altoona 4o a m ; Pittsburg 12 4u p m. 1 r . IS butskfndeen. Thfrpiimtyinnanriann.ii. i who bave r-gulnr features and would be ac corded the palm of beauty wore it not for a poor complexion. To all such wo recommend OB. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM as possessing these qualities that quirk iy change the most eajlow and florid complexion to one of Batumi health and unblemished fceaoty. It cures Oily Skin, freckles. Black Heada, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections et the kin. It is not cosmetic but a cure, yet is bet ter lor thu toilet table than powder. Hold by Druggists, QX tent portpejtl upon receipt of 50c C C. BITTN CR & CO., Toledo, O. Louie E. Atkiksob. p. H. II. P0,. ATKI1SOfcPET1EL, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW M1FFLINTCWN, Pa ' lySed80."? Md Con W P"mp, OrncB On Main street, in place of ni dene, of Louis B. Atkinson, 1' Bndge street. fOct26,1888. Job VcLafqhlis. Jossra w. Brraniv BICaVAfGEILIX A. STIJIMEL. INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JONUTJ CO., fjm IjyOnly reliable Companies represented Jan. 1, 1889-ly DB.D.M.CSAWrOSO, DK. HSWT M.CEAW701B, D1 n. v. at. i,BanrifKB SOX. have formed a partnership for tfcs practice of Medicine and their collateral branches Office at old aland, corner of Third and wr'. ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. tiaesr both of them will be found st their effico at all times, unless otherwise professiocaFty en gaged. April 1st, 1890. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R.MLROAI Time Table July 20; H1. DOWH TRAINS. Chambernburg Accommodation leaves Chamhersburg, 6 35 a ni; Shippenibnrg 7 09 a m; Newvillo 7 18 a ni; Carlmle 7 4U a ra JUecbanicshurg 8 04 a m; IHIIsbarg 9 m ' arrives at Harriaburg 8 25 am. Uagerstown Accommodation leaves Ha geratown at 7 a m, stopping at intermediate points, arrives st Harriburg 9 0 a ra. Mr'g Mail leaves Winchester at 7 Us , m.: Murtiimniijg 7 45 a m; Hazrrstowo 8 40 a 111; flreenctMle 9 03 a 111; Minon 'J U a mj. Chanilierhbnrg 9 So a ni; Shippenubnrgi 63 a ni; Newvillj 1 13 a m; Carlule 10 31 a m; Mi-cbanicshnrg 10 65 a ni; arrives at: Harrishnrg 11 15 a ut. Day Express leaves lUgerstown t 13 01! p ni; Greencastlo 12 25 p m; .V irion 1221 p 01; Cbaiubersburg 1 2 55 p mj Shippens. borg I 1 p mj Newville 1 40 p 111; Cariulo 2 03 p an; Mechanicsburg 2 2S p m; Oflla. bnrg 4 55 p m; arrives at flarrisburg i it' p ni. 1.-.. ir.,i 1 n . - a. . iuiiij n.n p'h i iiiiruDHiei iw b w; Martinsburg 8 30 p m; Hagerstown 4 19 p in; (ireencaslle 4 47 p 01; Marion 4 57 p m; Chanihernburg 6 15 pm Shippennhurgt 48 p ru; Newvlla6 00 p m; Carlmls C 25 p m; Mcbanicshnrg 8 60 p m- Billxburg 7 18 p m; arrives at Barrisburg 7 12 p m. N'gt Exprs, leaves Winchester 7 1 f 111; Martin?bnrg 8 30 p m; Hagerstewn 10 99 p m; Greoncsstle 10 21 p to; Chambers, burg 10 45 pm; Shippnnbburg 11 94 s m; Newrille 11 2i; Carlule 1 1 41 p id; Mechaa iceburg 12 01 a ni; arrives st Hsrriabsrg 12 20 a ra. Additional train will 'ears Carlisle daily except Sunday at 6 50 a nt, atepping at all inteimcdiate stations; arriving at Uarrii burg at at 6 40 a m, and on Saiurosvs enly trains trains will leave Meckanicabnre at u.vv i in, arrive afc uarrisourg 0-0 p B; leave Carlisle 9 p aa; arrive at flarriiDurg 9 45 p an; stopping at intermediate stations. The East Afiil and Night Express Kas will rnn daily between Harriaburg and Ha gerstown, and Evening Afail and Moraisg Mail daily between Harriaburg and Cbsra bereburg rr tbaibs. M'p Kxprr.it, leaves Harriaburg 40 s m; Mecbani:stirr 6 a ni: Carlisle 20 , . Newville6 40a tn; Sliippensbnrg 7 am; CbamOeraburg 7 2 a m; Groencaatle 7 42 a in; lUcwrstewa 8 25 a m; Martinaburg 9 19 a m; arriveat Winchester 10 Oil a n. M r g Mail leaves Harriaburg at 8 95 am; DtHahurg 9 00 a in; Mechanicsburg 8 27 a an; Cariiale 8 52 a iu; Newviile 9 16 a ; Shippenaburg 9 30 a m; Chambertbnrg 19. 05 a in.- Marian 10 17 a m; Greeubaatie 19. 23 a i; H.garstown 1 1 00 a ra; Martimbarg 11 45 a ru; arrives at Winchester 12 2S n in. Accommodation train leaves Harrisonrg at 12 r Mectaniciburg 12 23 p in; Car lisle 12 65; Newviile 1 18 p ia; Sbippens buri; 1 5 p in; Cbmbro irff 2 03 u m: Mr mn 2 15 p ni; Greeocaatle 2 24 p ra; 11 a geraln.vn 2 SO p ni- 1. .. r i r.v Mat! I.. U . . :. I A tm . -- m j 1 . u U 1 ww y iu; DiliMxirg 4 65 p ru; Mariinsburg 4 23 p m; CsrlisJo 4 50 p ni; Newvill 5 16 p 111; Ship. P'nsbitrg 6 88 p m; Chaiubrrssurg 6 05 p ru:. Kartell G 17 n in: (ron(-iwii K n . lljgrnlown 7 00 p 111; Marlinahurg 7 43 .p. m; arrivea at Winchester t 8 TO p ra. Chamheraburg Accommodation leaves. HiininUirgat 6 20 p Jru; stopping at inunw aiediate poiutaaod arrives at Cfc4rabnbn.-g 7 llpu. N. O. Express leavea Itarrisbnrg at 8 66 p tn; stepping at interinediste points and ar rives at Hagerstown 11 10 p m. Additional trail will leave Harriaburg dai Iv except Sunday at 7 30 p m, arriving at' Carlisle at 8 16 p ill. stopping at atl ister-HK-diate stations and 00 Saturdays . trains, will leve Harriaburg at 6 20 p tn; arrive at Mechanir-shiirg st 6 44 p m. Lesve Usrris-bin-g at 10 30 p m, arrive at Carlisle It 20' p m; stopping at (II int r mediate station.. Memphis Express and New Orleans Ex press run daily between Harriaburg snd Hs-. ferstown and Morning M4il dailv between, Uirrisburg and Chamhersburg. Pu.liuan Sleeping Cars betwsMi. Hagere town and New York on Morniog Mail ana Night Express east and on Memphis Ex press and New Orleans Expros wt-st. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Kspreta and New Orleans Express iotaeen Phila delphia and New Orleans. Tbroueh coaches two sod from Philadel phia ou Fast Mail snd Ony Express eaitaad Accomodation and N. O. Express west. Scientific Amerlcai Agency for CAVEATS. TSlllF MARKS, nraiCH PATINTa COPVRICMTS, etc For Infnraation and free Handbook write to MINX & CO, 361 BROADWAT. tSW VoRfc Oldent berciu for aecurios pteot In America. Everv patent tnkon out b tt 18 brooKbt BM" the public by a notice tree of coarse m "e .frirotiffc jVmericati isreest circulation e snv scuntiflr paper '" J world. Splendidly liWrated. No In'jllis sun should bo tbnu It. weekly. -;u"rJ vear; S1..V) six namtUa. Address MUNN A fuuMsiimts. $4 Broadway. Kew fork. LOST MAUHOQOl (Piver't Fac ftcrve Eeed. soldwiiMW"0! Gnarsottocar allNervusd5t" Bra.o-er OEFORB AHO ASTIR USE. &nc - --j net.. Lost Manhood. Latsitode aifdra.M ef power ia eithsr sex, caused y oer--e" . youthful I nditcretion, which 5iaiclT lead OEFORS AHO AFTCn USE. package. With every U dr -e C'" "V" giurantes to cere er refaed wo"- i 'l.j. Q. aoyadvireas. FIVEH'3 RCMEDy tO-.Tolads, Get a good paper by subscribing for the, Sxhtikil A.1D BercsfCAB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers