SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NTOWN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1SS2. B. F. S C II W E I E It 1 EBiTom iid raoratiToa. Committee Meeting-. Under a private call issued by the chairman cf the Republican county committee, nearly oho third of the members of that body met in this town, last Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of nominating a delegate to the Minneapolis Republican Na tional convention. Carl F. Espen schade was the only candidate before the committer, and ho was unani mously nominated, subject to the decision of tbeLiwistown conference for the 18tTi Congressional district, to meet April 14, next. He wai giv n the privilege of selecting his con ferees, and the conferees that he may cbovse are empowered to act as con ferees from this county, on all othr luiiDes that may be brought before the Lewistown conference. Theques. tion of the t-Iection of an United States Senator, was informally diii cussed, osveral members ol com mittee desired to Lave the question brought to a vote at the next primary election, for or against, Senator juay. Otliers thought it not the pr.iper thing to draw the line on one man in that way, and they favor ed submitting the question of the election rf a United States Senator, at the next primary election to the voter, to whomsoever they may choose to vote far. The queetion of securing an expression of the prefer ence of a majority of the Republican voters of the county for a candidate for Supreme Judgf, was talked over, but that, like the question of the candidacy of an United States Sana tor wns not determined, but laid ov er for the next mc-tticg of the coun ty committee to act on. Will BidoifThey Freeze. Th Republican party of the Eigh teenth Congressional District will bold a conference at the National Hotel, Ltwistown, Thursday, April lllh. 1S3'J, at 5 oVlock, p. in., for the purpose of eloo'iog two dalegitas to the Republican National Conven tion, to be held at Minnaapolis, Minn., June 7tli, 1S'J2. and to select a candidate for Presidential elector. The several counties will be rep resented at this confere:,co in accor dance with the basis adopted at Lfiwirl.iivu. Jan. 20th, 1832, as fol lows : Franklin C Conferees. Full on 3 Huntingdon 5 ,; Juniata 4. " Uilllin 4 Sin dor 4 ' " Union .4 " By order of D P. Higgins, District Chairman. The above order is just the kind of an order that it was predicted would be issued whn the Lewistown conference of Fone weeks ago pro posed a change f system in the 18th Congressional district for the nomi nation of Congressmen and so forth. j.i was tneu Rani mat tue lew men behind the mask would shove Hig pins forward as a little Czar to dic tate t tiio whole district, and the prediction has been fulfilled. The Iiewistown conference of some timo ago was cautions enough to 6ay that the new system as they proposed it with Higgine thrown in, should be submitted to the people of the re publican purty of the several counties in the district for their approval or rejection. But Higgins thought it too risky a thing to submit the quebtion to the people of the district as to whether they will have a change of representation and whethur they will have a district chairman to crack the political whip over them. Ho thought he might be left out on a party vote and his masters who stand behind his little throne thought that if the question of a change of system for nominating candidates for Congress would be submitted to the people of the party that their little game would not go through, so they determined to go a step further and just adopt the system themselves with Higgins in it, and that is what the above call of Czar Higgins means. It means that it is the cenferenco of Higgins and his masked masters. Higgins is determined to ride while be has the chance, like the boy who was shivering on a rid9 on a mule, "Get off," shouted sosae by standers as they read the distorted and un happy face of the boy as he shiver ingly trotted past. "No !" he yelled back, "thia is a stolen or borrowed mule and I'll ride if I freeze." Higgins and his friends will ride their borrowed or stolen authority to nsxt November election if they freeze. i The Philadelphia has a dark borse in the political bushes, to trot out by and by, for the United State C A - 1 A t 1. ? II .. . odutue, auu mat is me reason it is hammering at Senator Quay. The Press wsars a collar, and is barking for the col'ar. The owner of the col lar, is the owner of the Pi ess. Allektown, Pa., March 3. Andrew Camp, a farmer of Lyman township, cut down a cherry tree several years ago on a disputed piece of land. The Conrt to-day decided that the land and tree belonged to William Zim merman, and Camp will be compelled to pay $3.50 for the tree and $600, the cost of the suit . Crest Is Science. From the ScnntoQ Tribune. A new theory of impending des truction of the earth has been sprung upon us A (dentine estimate of the weight of osr little planet has been made and also of the wa:ght of the human bodies that Lave been born and have lived on it from the begin ning of creation. It id found that these two are about equal, so that all the material of the world is compos ed of the remains of human bodies. From this it is argued that the pur pose of creation baa been fulfilled and when the resurrection takes place an event not far ofl the earth will vanish, sines the raised bodies will carry off all its substance and leave behind them a v.ietnt place where the planet now is- Great is science! The March Cosmopolitau. Eliz.tbeth Bisland who recently married a wealthy 2iow York lawyer, opens the March oumbtr of the Cos mopolitax with an article on the Cologne Cathedral beautifal!y illus trated from photographs. Adam Baduau, the ex-Consul General to London, contributes some personal reminiscenees of one of the grand dames of England at whose house he was an babituary, under the title of "Strawberry Hill and the CounUss Waldergrave," and gives the later history cf the fjvorite residence of Horace Walpole and its distinguished owner S.rawberry Hill during the regime of the Countess Waldergrave. was the resort of the cream of En glish aociety, and General Badeau's article is full of interesting personal anecdotes and obstr ratios s on the manner and customs of what is call ed bocioty in England. Mr. Herbert of Muckrosa, ex-Guardsman, ex bon vivant, and friend of Royalty, con tributes a paper on his life when an- oflic6r of the guards, giving inciden tals much information on the customs of the crack English regiment of a quarter of a century ag. M. H. de Young, Commissioner of the World's Fair from California, has a most in teresting article on expositions, sketc hing the history of their rise progressive development, and proving as far ns bald statistics can, that the Chicugo Fir will surpass all pre ceediug ones. The illustrations ac companying this article are from the pen of Uarrv Fnn and adequately display to the readers tho arc-hit. ct- ural glories cf the Fair buildings. Patience Stapleton's story, The Trailing Yew,'' is concluded, and Oscar Fay Adams appears with a delightfully amusing and satirical sketch entitled "An Archbishop's Un guarded lloiuent." Mrs. Sa's Ilex ican study is a gem of crysta'lizod observation and color. Charles E. L. Wingate gives one of his careful and pleasant studies of the history of the stage in "Fair Imogen upon the Stags.'' The otbr papers in this number, are "A Night with a Loopar 1," a serio-comic adventure in I'ejlon; "Political Cartoons of Tenniel," the great cartoonist of runch; nnd a paper by the Editor on tho problem of "Aerial Naviira tion." which tho Cosmopolitan h.-t. ss-t itself to s lve if it can. Tin .! pat-tments are continued by Dr. Unit and Brander Matthews. Ask. Tour Frieads About It. Your distressing cough can be cui ed. We know it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few vear3 has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. rreacliera Trade Horses. Tho Huntingdon Globe of March 3, publishes a column of reminiscence from the life of Rev. McKnight Wil liamson, of Petersburg, Huntingdon county. Mr. Williamson is 92 years old, and able to preach. He was born in Cumberland county, on the farm of his father, Feb'v 28. 1800. and was one of the youngest of sixteen children. "He was educated iu the humble district schools which the Cumberland Valley afforded in those days, and afterwards went to JVffar son College at Canonsburg, in Wash- ton county, whure he graduated in 1820. He is the oldest living grad uate of that famous institution, now called Washington and Jefferson Col lege. Mr. Williamson walked to Canonsburg from Carlisle every fall during his life at college, and in the spring walked back, a distance of over 200 miles, and in several instan ces only enjoyed the privilege of hay ing his scanty baggage carried by the Conestoga wagons which made periodical trips through the State, hauling merchandise. After his grad uation at Canonsburg, Mr. Williams son entered the Presbyterian theo logical seminary at Princeton, New Jersey, where he graduated in 1825. In 1832 he founded Tuscarora Acad emy, in Juniata county. This insti tution of learning had its beginning in Andrew Patterson's barn. He tells some amusing incidents of bis life. Senator Quay's father, who was a Presbyterian minister, was one of Rev. Williamson's early and most intimate friends. He says they met on the road in Cumberland county about fifty years ago, each mounted on horseback. Rov. Quay took a fan cy to Mr. Williamson's horse and pro posed a "dicker." The borse that Mr. Williamson owned being a little too old for him, but sound as a dol lar, admiringly viewed the frisky looking young animal owned by his fellow brother in the Lord, and agreed to swap even up, without ask ing a question. Quay gleefully got off of his horse and on the back of Mr. Williamson's and hurriedly can tered away. When Rev. Williamson got on the Quay boree he was sur prised to find that the animal was lame in one foot, blind of ene eye, and balky in addition. The horse refused to move, and Mr. William son says it might have been standing there yet if a passing farmer hadn't come along just then and pulled the animal along by tieing it to the rear end ef his wagon. Mr. Williamson says he has never forgotten that horse trade." A Tree Fnll of Money. Umoxtowx, Pa., M4rch 3. The neatest banco trick ever rilavad in this part of the State euchred Jacob Prinkey, a Wharton township farmer! who dosent believe m bauks. out of v-"--u. . i go wen uressau, polite youn man called at bis houss and saying that be was an engineer surveying a railroad, ask for board. Mr. Prinkey took the stranger in, and was soon captivated by bis pleasant manners. The stranger as he was about to depart on Tuesday morning, told Farmer Prinkey that he had the same dream every night he had slept in his house. He said he had dreamed that in a certain tree on Prinkey's farm there was hidden great wealth. The farmer was at once interested and said they would go and chop the tree down. When the tree fell, sure enough out rolled some $4000 in shiay silver dollars. E.h took half. Just then the stranger remembered that so much silver would be heavy to carry and asked the farmer to give him $2000 in paper money for big share of the find. Prinkey handed over the money, but yesterday all his sil ver dollars had turnod blue They were tin and lead, and had been put in the tree by the bunco man. From the Minneapolis Tribune. "Ol'Uno' Ned" was up charged with stealing four hams. They bad been found in his possession, and as there was no getting around that Unc' Ned sought other means of defense. "Ya as, youah Honah, I 'mit dat dey was fonn' in my house. But 'pon my oaf, sab, I didn't steal "em." "Unc" Ned" was a short, thick set man, with bandy legs, a short beard on his chin and an unctuous smile, which he now turned on "his Honah" and the court room. "You see, youah honah, on da night in question, I was walkin' homo along de railroa' track- It was party dark, sah, an' I couldn' 6ee very fur. 'N' den just all at once. sal!, a man ppeared befoh me. Lor' I was frighten', sab, turrible frigh ten', 'N' I slops-d-d, right stock-still, youah honab." "And what did this man do. Uncle Ned?" inquired the Judire. Well, sah, I dunno wevver you'll b'lieve it or no',sah, but dat man bed fob bundles nndnh his ahin'n" " "Which arm !" "Fob God, ssh, I can't quite dis remember, but it must ye bees off ahm, 'N' den dis man comes uo to w ero I was staadin n be sys, says he, 'Say 'Unc' Ned, berth's foh bams.' 'N'l Vpose, youah honah now dat I seo how ebsrvt'inf' was; dey was de f ib hum? dat was purtiscatcd. sh. Now w'eu dat man saye, 'Heah's foh bams,' I didn't say nothiu'. Da might bo foh hams an' dey in'ghta', but dat dulu' sider mo. But w'en he went on 'n' says, 'Say, Unc' Ned. you tak-j dese fob bams home 'u' keep dem foh me till next work, 'n' ill gib you two ob 'em', co'60 I took em like any colohed geinmen would J But how do you Vpose dat I c'd tell day was stolen hums, sah, is what X , , ... At . . 1 .-. . . j i w u iaK t kdowt Ana tnus ucc I Ned concluded his defense, and took iiis ssat, assuming a very grieved ex prossiou. "uearnoe tne man wni met you and told von to take cara of the hams for him," said the Judge. "Wa al," said Unc' Ned, slowly, cocking one eye and looting up at the ceiling to help his memory. "It's putty ha hd to say, youah honah, f aa it was dahk, turrible dahk. But ez near ez I kin recollec' he was a short thick-set sort of a man" speaking very slowly, "wid kindau bow legs, putty big, wid abea'yd on bees chin, n ez near ez x could see lie was kindah dah-kk' complected," descri bing hims. 1' as accurately as anyone could havti doiia. Then there was a roar in the court room, but "Unc' Ned" wa3 finally ac quitted, as no one could prove that he had committed the theft. Another Warning, Chambersburg Repository March 2. 1892 .-While Mr. Louis Dealrick, of Hagerstown was pouring coal oil in to a stove in which he supposed there was no fire, the can exploded, breaking all the window panes in tho room and setting fire to Mr. Deatrick's clothing. He had the presence of mind not to run into the open air, but be rolled on the floor tearing his clothes from bis body. He was, however very seriously burned. His body from the waist down, and both hands and legs were burned, his bands very badly so. His condition is critical. This should be another warning no to start fires by pouring oil upon tbem. A small spark may be in the wood and ignite the oil causing an explosion. A Cure Tor Constipation I let Ileadache. and 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 is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidnevs, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50cts a package. tf A Clean Face. New York Press-. There are thou sands of women in this city who do not know what it means to have a clean face, not that they do not wash their faces carefully, and indeed scrub their unoffending cuticle till it is a wonder any of it remains on them, but they don't do it right and all the energy is thrown away. It is the easiest thing in the world to have a skin like a peach. The whole secret is not to drown it or kill it by rub bing. Take a bit of cold cream the eize of a pea and rnb it gently into the skin of your face, let it stay about a minute and then rub every bit off with a soft towl The black stains on that towel would not dis grace a ckimney sweep. The cream has penetrated the pores and brought away all the dirt in then. Then take a sponge of warm water with a few drops of some good es sence sprinkled on ' it anal wash your fae. Then d) it once more with water a little warmer. . Njw dry softly, and if you have not the clearest prettiest baby skin it is I w:, ise thia simple cure has not bad time to do its perfect work, and mUst be persevered in for a day or two. A High Priced Celebration. On Monday George BrianJ, of Danville, and Daniel liarick, of Slia mokin, came to town to celebrate Washington's birthday. Unfortu nately for them they got drunk, got into a fight at the Central hotel, were locked up over night and on Tues day morning walked to Squire Wea ver's office handcuffed together. The quire assessed Rarick $5 and costs, amounting to $3 50, which a friend paid and he leftsatiafied that Banbury is a high priced town to celebrate in. Briand was more fortunate. His fine and costs amounted $5.50, but be had do money and no financial back er, so the good natured justice gave him five hours to leave town. Bri and received an ugly cut below the right eye, indicted by Rarick's boot, so he too will have something to keep him away from Sunbury, the next time he wants to celebrate Sunbury American. Tlie Blockhead Boy. Liverpool Sun: The first eveniag the street lamps were up and lit, the mischievous boy was at work. Two boys, not unknown, thought it very smart to turn down the light at the cross roads and then run away from fsar of detection. Thesa were boys of a limited degree of good common sense, but should have known better than that. Boys, there is a heavy tine and imprisonment for such mis chief, and you may turn some lamp down, or uo it further injury, that you may be extremely sorry for it afterwards. A word should be sufficient. to the wise Engaged to Twelve Girls. At Leadvillo, Col., recently while examining the property of Wm. D. West, who has just died, letters were found in bis trunk showing that b was engaged to twelve different girls, living in different eections of the United States. He had a photograph of each girl, aad bad set a date for marriage with them all. Wsst died in the hospital from pneumonia. His parents reside in New York. Freckles. Snio people are born freckled and other have freckles thrust upon theai The former c'ass might as well ac cept their freckles as a dispensation oi j. roviaeiice, ior nooning can te done for thorn. The latter can ol ways get rid of their affliction by using a couple of drachms ef sal ammoniac with an ounce of German cologne, the solution mix-jd with pint of distilled water. Applied two or three times a day, states ono of our contemporaries, it will cure the worst case of acquired frccklos on record. Sale Keglster. March 10. Mary B Weller will sell on tliti premises of Jacob Lemon, at Hawn's Mill, in Milford township. two horses, farming utensim houue boldgoods, and numerous other ar ticles. Sale at 1 o'clock. P. M. Uarch 14. Harrison linmmum will sell at bis place of residence railo and a half west of Johnstown, JnuiataCo., 2 horses, ono mare with foal, colts, 4 cows, 20 shoep, G young cattle, wagons, reaper, mower, corn nnd oats, and many other articles. Sale at 11 o'clock, A. M. Mabch 14 T. K. Ileckman will still at his place near Oakland, horses, cattle, a large number of sheep and hogs and many other articles. M.ARcn 1C. Daniel Ritz will sell on the John Reno farm, a mils and a half Northeast of Milllintown, horses, cows, cattle, hogs, potatoes by the bushel, and farming implements. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. March 19. Mrs. J. H. McAllister will sell at her home on Cherry street, Milllintown, Pa . all kinds of house hold goods. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Mabcb 22. Joseph H. James will sell at his place five miles north of Milllintown, one mule, two cows, one year old colt, corn, oats, farm imple ments and so forth. Sale at 1, p. m March 22. Absalom Yoder will sell at his place of residence near Oakland Mills, one mule, a good one horse spring wagon, hay, corn fodder, harness, potatoes and applos by the bushel, ham, shoulder, bacon, and an assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Mabch 24. Jacob Scblegle will sell at bis place near Salem, horses young cattle, and a general assortment of farm implements, bale at 10, A. M PHILADELPHIA CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION. ToConslgnora and Consignees or Freight In Car Loads between Philadelphia, Altoona, lit. Dal. laa, Scotia, FleiniDRtun, Vickaturg. Se- linurore Junction, Williamttewn, Dau phin, Brookside, Head of Gordon Planes, FrackviUe, New Boston Junction, Taraa- qu, Andreaa, Beit, Walbrrt, East Pens Junction, Hellortewn, New Hop, Yard lev and Uorrisvillo, Pa.; New Castle, Del., and all points east ef the Susque hanna River between Perrvrillo and Bar- nsbu'jr; also, all points id the State of New Jersey on the routh of the Camden k. Burhnaton Couutj Kxilroad and Phil adelpbiaet. Long Branch Railroad Camden to Seaside Park, inclusive (excepting Tom's Hirer &. Barnegat Branch of the Central Kailread ol New Jersey aad points on lbs Tcckerton Railroad). A serious loss and much inconvenience has been caused, both to shippers and to railroad companies, by the nnnecessary detention of cars in loading and unloading freight, Shippers are often unable to pro cure cars, tracks are encumbered, ana the prompt movement of freight is impossible under the practices that have prevailed. The railroad companies have resolved to correct this evil, and have issued the notice printed below. the STSiem thus established has been in force at many important points during the past two years, with advantageous results in every iuatance Tbo amount chareed is not sufficient to recomptnse the cocs panics for the use of their cara aad tracks for warehouse purposes, aad is not collected for the purpose of re venae, but for the prevention ot abuses. The rules will be caforccd without dis- crimination by the Philadelphia Car Ser will act fur all inter' a';k - PiinTd paTipMws R'vinjr h rn'e in fnll csn be bad uri srplrVio of th lc' I railroad spent or at Office of the afanirer. NOTICE. Notice is herrbr g irei that n and after the first d iv of April. 1892, at 7 A. U., tbere will be a minimum charge for the detention of cers aid use of track of one dollar per eight-wheel csr per day or anv fraction there of. if not leaded within forty eight honra affar Heing placed in position for loading, or unloaded within forty-eight honra aftrr arrival. PKNVSyr.VA.VI. RAILROAD CO.. PHILADELPHIA Jc ERIE RAILROAD Co., NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAT, PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON fc BALTIMORE RAILROAD CO.. PHILADELPHIA Si. BALTIMORE CEN TRAL RAILROAD CO., WEST JERSEY RAILROAD CO., CAMDEiS t ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO . HUNTINGDON &. BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD CO . BALTIMORE A. OHIO RAILROAD CO.. PHILADELPHIA St READING RAIL ROAD CO.. ATLANTIC CITr RAILROAD CO., CATASAUQUA ft. FOUELSVILLE RAILROAD CO., LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO , WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAIL ROAD CO.. RIVER KRONT RAILROAD CO.. CORN WALL ac. LEBANON RAILROAD CO., PKRKIOMEN RAILROAD CO., STONY CHEEK RAILROAD CO.. PHILADELPHIA. NEWTON k NEW YORK RAILTiOD CO.. DELAWARE RIVER At LANCASTER RAILROAD CO. CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. OP NEW JERSKY (New Jersey Southern Divi sion), DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD CO., J. E. CHALLENGER. Manager. Provident ballsing, Fourth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia March 9.2t. H 1- 'J J Brunkenness or the Liquor HabM positively Cured br Ad nalnlsterlnr Br. U a loos' Coldon Kpociac It is Diaanfactured as a powder which eas be given in a glass of beer, a cap of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge el the pjtieat. It is absolutely harmless and will (Tct a permanent aad speedy care, whether the patient it a moderat srinkrr or an alcebolie wrack. It has been givra in thouaaods of cairs, and in every instance a perfect cure baa fwllowed. It ivaa rail.. Tbe svstem oaca impregnat ed with tbe hprcibe, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite toexiit. Cures g U4rantord. 4S page book of particulars free. Ad- drtNa ooi.sira ki-acivic 00., osti, (1. June 24, "Jl-ly. 185 Race St., Ciacin- Kt. Titus Ianc Currd t VTIL Ba Amcuuu, cL, February, 1889. My boy, U years old. was ao atlnctod by St. Vitus llance that he could not go u school for two years. Two botU ot Pastor Kuoni's Nt-rve Tonic restored bis liualui, and he Is now atu-ud. ing school again. MIC'UAtX. (rtONWiU BaLTiMoHE, June, 1UUQ, I usod raster Koenjg'a Kurvo Tunic for nerv ous troublo caused by ovuroar. and found it aU that it is elaixwd to be. After using one bot tle it bad the dieirod effect, and I can truly rec ommend it to all aofforijig a like complaint, as a tually wonder! ul rumedy. kamt. THUJ-.W. PlTTBHUBGIl, 1'a., Oct. 19, J0. For seven yoara my eldest daughtto- bad faint ing spells and spasms. Last June she took the first of Pastor Koenlgs Nerve Tonic, and sinoe that time they have entirely coaxed. JOHN OIOECKNKB. FREE! A Valuable Plonk era Kervnoa I'll. i.t aut rre to anv adilraie. anl Mwr L'atlauu ran aiao obtain till tiaacUrine free of cJiarsre Thl rttmadvhaa baen Drenarad bv tha bavarand Paaior B.oanic. of Fort Warn, lnd- alnoa lifta and IS now preyaraa unaariuaairecuon or we KOENtC MEO. CO.. Chicago, III, Sold by DrtmrUU at ! per Bottle. efbrCS. LanreSUe, 01.75. S Bottle for O0. Blct Headarlie and relieve all tbe troubles tact dnt to a biliooa state of tlie aratam. auoh as DUt'neai, Kauat. Drowalnaas. Dlatnsaa altar ctlnK. l ain in tbe Birta, o- While their moat remarkable suooaaa has been allow n iu cluing Beatwha. yat Carter's Little Liver PHI are equally vi.lua.ble in Constipation, curing and pre. Tenting tliiaannojing complaint. vuile they alao enzToctalldiaordaraol lbeatonuu:ta3Uniulatethc liTor ani regulate the bowel. JCvauif tbojoniw cuna Acbe they wonld be slmostprlealaes to those wh9 Buffer from this dlatraaaing complaint; but forto XiAlely thelrgoodneeedoee noteud bre,and those whocr.ee try thain will nnd these little pilla valu able In ao many wara that they will net be wit iujfi to !o without them. But after allaick heal Is the bane of ao many Uvea that here is where we make our great boast. Our pillacure it while othere do not. Carter. Little Liver Pllla are very small and Tery easy to take. One or two pllla make a doae. They are etrtetly vegetable and do not gripe or purRw, but by their gentle action please all wba oaethem. In nala at 15 oanta ; five for SI. Sou tj druglaU everywhere, or cent by mail. fliDTES BBEnieiMK CO.. New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DCSE. SUALL PRICE A Fayerabla Verdict after Twenty Tears Trial. Tbe original and only genuine Compoa ad Oxygen Treatment that of Dra. Stark ay Jt I'balea, is a scientific adjuatmeat of the ele. meats ef Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized and the compound is so coadeased and made portable that it is sent to all the world It has been in use for mere than tweaty years; thousands of paticnta have (beea treated, ana recommend it a very aigniti cant fact. It does not act as most drugs do by creat g another ailment, often requiring a see ond course to eradicate the evil affects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revit- alizer, renewing, strengthening, iavigorat ing tha whole body. ' Ibese statements arc confirmed by sum erous testimonials, published is oar book ef 200 pages, only with the express peruiis sioa of the paticats, their name sod ad dress arc given and yoa can refer tetb for furtker information. The great success of our treatment has gives rise te a host of imitators, onscruan ons persons; soma calling their preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriating onr testiaioniai ana the names ef our patient to reccommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere er by otners, ana caiiea uomponna uxvgca s Djurious. Compound Oxygen Its Mode o Actios and Results," is the title of a saw book of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkcy At Pa- en, which give to all Inquirers full inform ation a to this remarkable curative acent. and a record ef surprising cares ia s wide range of chronic cases many ef them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address en ap plication Drs. Starter Jt Pbalen, 1529 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutler St.. San Fran cisco, CaU vice Anooi,ior, which CARTER'S PH,S. nevei wants to learn, but tfaa reads that (P Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that ia made, and at ONCE tries it, and savea money and secures mora eatisfactionthan ever before. AVOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer haeirt it Ck him to rat it for you. walk m. Walk in and examine our large and varied stock for the Fall Trade of 1891 and the Winter f 1892. We are Ever Heady To ehow customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, it you drop in and deal with ua. We hare all kinds of dress good, in all colors to suit the varied taste of people. We have a full line of Jmotclly 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 GROCE11IES. at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glaswar to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our bhoe Department ia large and gradeB from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Beot for the field and forest. ORDER. We hare almost everything, and what we hav'nt gt, we'll Order, bo please furor us with call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we eay we keep the best brands TRY OUR TOSACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Alaix Strkkt, OrrosiT Cuust Hobsk, Mifflintewii, Pa., Ac fSoa. LEGAL. JXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters tenia. mentary in the estate of Rlihu B?nar, late ol ma borough ot Thninpsontow. Juaiata county, t'cnnaylraais. dacstasd. has been granted to Jemima ISaoner. ami V. W. Ilanbeck, or said borough of Tnnmpson tewn, to whoa all parsers indebted to said estate are rra'srerf to make pavmxnt and tbcas having claims or demands will make knowa tha same without delay. JKUIUA BKNNKK, Executrix r. W. MANBKCK, Executor. Feb., 6, 1S92. Scientific Americas Agenoy far CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESICM PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, eta. for tnf.irmatlon and free Handbook write to MUSS A CO XI BhoiDVAT, HSW TOBC. Oldest bureeu for sectuin- patents In Amarloa. Btcit patent taken out bv 114 fa brought before the pubUc by a o tioa alven tree ot eharae in the ffientifb American Ianret elmlatlnn of any eelentlfle paper In the world. Sjalenaidlv illustrated. No lntelha-aut s? van ahrU be without It. WeekiT. S3.0O a PPBi.mHaTta. ta Broadway. Maw fork. vear: SI.30 mx month. A tlrli ... m UNN co. OorMumprtlon turoly Curwd. lw Tarn Bias ia: Pteaee taoraa raw saaJaia Saat I here a aeaaHvej wily for aha above-naneS ease. By Me suaely nee Shsweanrle ef hepeiaas ae have a pel uoasly eweas. IshaUbealea sead tw beetle ef a; saaaedy FSSSt to aar ot yaw scsdaas whe have eoaaMstea at thav wUl aas Shear Skwreaa aata P. O. adanaa. ascent- faicy. X. A. SIOOUM, H.O.,lSH Paaat St, . T. Wist 'ivm w FOR THE NEW YEAR. Our entire stock must now be closed out, Regardless of Cost to iruk, room for SPRUNG STOCK iog, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS- OTERCOATS! OVERCOATS J from the heavy storm to the finest Bea. ver We make a Specialty of fine Overcoats. We hartdl. the Candee Rub ber' boots and shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chi dr.n. sckwear. Hats, Cans Trucks, Valises, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Caffs, umbrellas, Watch es Jewelry etc., you c buy of us at Tremendous Big Bargains. COHEN $ BROWN. THOMPSOKTOWN, PA. o o k3 Ol - 13 o I CO ORC19 CJ 3 4 U3 O M O lO lO 13 13 lO 13 13 co co o - Oiinuo nocooeisiHOOO wieococoeoeocoeoeo CO o 3 o lOHCl o oo co CO ( r r rj l- O O 13 O 13 I -W 3 13 KtCCO Ce.HHHHHHHHHCJCICJHCOOO H & H - M 0 hi H 13 O O r- r-l CC - O CO CCUHHOO d o O OO Cl X 13 O C 13 uHiawnnc4MC4H OOOOt-t-t-t-t t t t 3 2 too -2.2 j- o o o - o a o 3 . c.f.er5 I- 5 3 c " o a M Cj9 C H 13 o o cc O Ci jj CIOHMOO CO o u h :i t) t- i; ji t- o o a ji o ti n c co Hisfiniitiiaooi-itiyctJHOCiyc w coxccctr. cjooocchh'Mhhhc HHH-ir-irtHH O o O O ""T C113H CO hit 00-tCi-Ol3CiOi-l3 0 OHCBOHrtHCICKV OOXCTCIi-HHHHrtlHrt oo o o o r c jj 13 13 O CI Ol3dClCirtOt;HOHCI3l3 13!3Clr h t n : n n y i3 o c c r. ti t o ilUiam3l31313 13COUt-tZICOCl 13 C3 -i T. 13 OC 13 O 13 C COOCOCO-wi-ll3Or-t l-X3CCCQC00r.OO o jl 13 -f X CO C 13 i-H CM O O -l i I CO l Lesis I. ATKiaaas. V. If. at. riLi. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. stlrLIsITCariC, PA. "Cellectias aad Ceaveyaaciag preaiil j atteaSea te. Orrici 9a sfaia tret, ia place ef resi deace ef Leai K. Aliiaoen, Ksa., sewlk el Bries street. (Oct 2, 1SJ. Jeaa McLaaeaLia. Jeaara W. Snmn SI CE. A C B V I Mb. fi TI Si M Kl IMSDEAMOE A6EHTS, PORT M.OTJL, JCWIJTJ Cs?., rJ. KT"Oaly reliable Ceaipaaies reprasaated Jsd. 1, lS92-ly JR. D. U. CBA WFORD it SOX. bave farmed a partaership far tbe practice er elediciae and their cellatteral branrhea. Ottlce at eld etaad, center of TsirS aad S)r act;e streets, MitEiutewa, Pa. Oaeer bath el them will be leun at their eflice at all tieues, aalesa elberwise prettDnieDally en gaged. April 1st, llsO. J WISH TW STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat I can itcp TeeTsacca ia less than ve Minutes; ae pais, ae cxtractiag. That I caa extract teeth vitbeat pia, by tha as ef a laid applied te the teeth aad gams; ae danger. Tbat Diseased fls. Caas(kaa aa Scarvy) treat Tg5$cl successfully ad scare warBgg,T5?raated ia every eas. &a2a Teath Fills aad warraated far life. ArtiSchil Teeth repaired, exchanged er remaddlrd. treat St.ee te i pr BeaatHul Uuaa Eaaiaeled Teal iaterted at prices te auit all. AU werk warraated te give perfect satis factiea. Peeple whe bave artiicial teetb with which they caaaet eat, are especially invited te call. ' Team Cash. G. L. DERR, rractlcal Desitlst, asTASLisuiD mrvLiaxewa, Pa., ,B S(j ct. 11 '85. P.RlCKEmOLLEGE TO 17EAK MS a niuU are tar keaa. ertaweaa aaoalaal saaa wke as avan a wuu nave rcru ar train.. . ' eorde.1 the palm cf Wv w? rel? m ct iai.i. w,.'4 lor a r irnend OR, qualities that qnlrkiVchane. ft-ft?1" th and florid comexiorT S .lh" """W ana nnblemiibod keautv it VJ neaub Frerklp Cures O Hkin Tan, Pimpleirand aTlrrr5 8unluru: akin. ItiiTnotamcUc bu?''011 tar for tho toil.t uble than r-T8- e.tl,b" IWWisU. or n vJSST'M? by It-tlce Against Tresspass. All persons are hereby cautioned . . trs.pa. on tbe lands ef the -rJL to ia Walker. Feran..K ' A ,1. n1"frDd hip..- A. S. Ad.m.rjohn McUe."' Ttewn" llcMeen's b.ir. Kobert II, vZ. a,Jtrot Stouffer, G. H. SbT r!-. Wi"'m Pal. "", yeaahral - a, e aaaaaMSTetaJ iTZ l-lW aa'S art ; ahon-C M4 aa aa Sabilia TlriTT mmmm i.sa IUSIVB1. October 28tb, 91,ly. tlfJOOO HCSflOR o e ci cs 4 3i- o in n t- o .H o o C50O0O ao a? r- r- w " j C 13 T T.' . a m rr ai ST i " c co -2 L-5 13 CO 13 CO O O o ! I o o o ei i-i ti f i h oo C. 13 C! O N 13 C Jl 13 oo ci o n w ej h oo ocyscricot t-t a at a 3 as a o a S a to -H rat) u a; 1' o a o a : E3"2'fe- t O ? ! i - r t . - - O CM O CI 13 13 313l3Cl-t-t-CI 0 CO T3 c a ee a . LO CI CO fl CO 1- O R O C nociyn .5 -i - 1) rH r-l C CO CO SO CO eat p a I a He 13 S o s cs o o CO i-l CO 13 13 t; t t- t- i-i o CM ce .t a c k zr j o " a 13 13 t- 13 d 13 C O HIOOHS HHNC1C at r Q ALES M E AT O A NT V. D .11 LO;aL OK TUAVKl.LIV;, lo aril ear Nnrserj Kiork.- Slrt, Eids Dd Sleadv Kiu !e tnnt (uaranterd. CIUSK HKUTIIKHS COM PANT", t. Dec. B, '91. Kochesier, N. Y. v Tar ErnSSAl til irnTAl uis. A GENERATION AFTER GENERATION Q havk caao ara blessed rr. .tA FVorr Iravr .Hom.1 Lave botlle of It la hi. ntu-i. CY6TV Sufferpr ir,,m Kbumum. aHWSan'rf ia, s. 1. S. JOllNiu.S CO, Bobiok. r-ire alcohol to make Woi.rr's Acais liLACKixo. Alcohol is good for leather; it is Kciod for the skin. Alcohol i the chief sriprclie;it of Cologne, Florida. Water, and iT ,1.:um tl,n well known face washes. . 8 u""f tl,cre nothing too coUy to use m a gouj leather preservative. Acu,e Blacklnsr retaUs at 20c. '"! at that price sells readily. Mar people are so accustomed to buying a dresa JS or Ll.cking at 5c and 10c a bottle "; cannot understand that a llaxk- ciicap at 20c. We want to t-em wit! . cheapness if we can, d to waiphtU tins we offer . . "i meet ao r a rccj,, wi,;,.,, , Lottie V. 11 1 . , "ll lt ,l 10a J.T.t,lS93 t!" ffer PB Until kOST MANHOOD! lVsnTnTwbK ff-rTrV.'nVH "err Remed. 2 o-re... 0T Nervou.d;.. ej, each aa Weak Memoir. I . Brer... t-i' rov.r v Ouaratrta to e Z "er . ' " 00 - -"uvCO..To.ed Se7un7lZl7. " LIHIMEE3T aLua. iBoseAIcohoi CT W Ton !f on T, v it. j, wm T,aj i. that
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers