SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI?FL1NT0WN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1892. B. F. SCHWEIBR J kbitce aib raorairroa. Geseral Alc.t.r is a RpabIioa candidate for President. Democratic candidate for the Pres idency, Hill i.s traveling in the south. Last week tha New Jersey Legis lature legalized the Reading railroad deal. A mix has been offerad in Congress to appropriate $30,000 to erect a bronze statue cf the late Samuel It indall in 'Washington, The jury fixer is said to havo got in bis work in a murder trial in Cam bria county last week, consequently considerable excitement prevails in that part of the State. The subject of women, as delegates to conference, and the subject of smoking, were among the in terfstiug questions brought before the Metho dist conference, in Philadelphia. . m The farmers of Iowa, after ten year of h:ird work of about four teen hours a day on an average, fisd themselves $u.j.000,000 poorer than they were t.n years ago. And if Congress does not pass freo coin age act, the shrinkage of vulues in Iowa, and in a.".l othjr parts of the country wi'l go a.ioiaer half lower. The question of t.ikiug up the sil vor coinage bill on tha 22nd of March, was before Congress several days ago, nud created an excitement in the house. Deaocr.iti aad Republi cans d.vidfcd on the question. There Was a majority of ono hundred and six iu f ..v.ir of bringing the question beforo Congress on the 22nd day of the pres ut month. The vote atood one himdied and ninety ia favor of having the bill connd.red on the 'dale luc-uti -nod, and of this number, forty two wcro Republicans. The vote a;,'uiii"t bringing the question before Congress on the 22nd, nam berd e ighty four, and of that num ber lirtseu wrro Republicans. Thk Philadelphia Press has been abusing Quay and Cameioa for not being coiii-luutly in thir 6eats iu the Senate. BjIIi Senators have beta unfortunate enough to ba out of health and that lias kept them a great deal out of the Sena'e and away from Washington, but it can not be pointed out that any great publ c interest has suffered by their absence. The truth is when public issues are brought before Congress they are there to take the responsi bility of acting on them. It is diff ent with some of their windy oppon ents who are constantly in their Beats with tars and eyes and mouth open to c-itch whatever is ailoat for their own aggrandizement. What a blessing it would be for the country generally, and what a specUl bleas ing it would bo for the constituents of such crows if they could be stricken "with illness u us to vacate their seats. Sign the Bill. The majority of the Republican members of Congress voted with the majority of the Democratic members to take up and consider the question of the free coinage of silver on the 22ud of this present month, March. The people want honest silver mon ey and honest gold money, a-i they bad it previous to 1873, when the gold bugs got in their work in Con gress and legislated against silver. They don't want gold inflated and ailver depressed by legislation as is the case at the present time. Con gress will likely pass the free silver coinage bill, which will simply give to silver what always belonged to it, up to 1873, namely, that silver shall have cquil rights in the mint of the Uni ted States with gold, that is, the man who has silver, shall have the same right with the man who has gold, to go into the United States mints and have it coined into monoy, with the right of government to buy what it needs of either or both gold or silver. As the law stands now, men who have silver, are not allowed to have it coin ed into money in tho mints, and gov ernment buys what it wants of silver and pays for it at gold rates, thus clearly discriminating against silver and ruling it out as an equal with gold as money. The shrinkage in values of all kinds has taken place since 1873, when free silver coinage in the mints was stopped, and the shrinkage will go on and on, down, down, no one knows where. By re storing silver to tho right of free coiuage in the mints, the shrinkage of values that is bankrupting the country, will be to a certain extent stopped, for by free coinago of silver the volume of honest, debt-paying money will bo greatly increased. If President Harrison wants to save the country from a more severe and mere destructive shrinkage of values, he will sign the free coinage act when it his passed Congress. Sign the bill Mr. President. A re-union of the first defenders against rebellion will be held at York, Pa., April 18th. Doubt And Dauger Sot Iu The Law. 'In proceeding to suppress the. lawless coal monopoly the Stite au thorities can evince their sincerity only by thoroughness and effective ness in the character of the remedies her seek to apply to tho evil. The Attorney-General has two methods of legal redress, which he may ask for in the name of the peo ple fit the State. One of these is by bill in equity for discovery and to restrain the continuance and exercise of the unlawful combination and for the annulment and cancellation of the leases by which the combination was effected. The other is for a writ cf quo wa. ranto by which the State will seek to recover from the offend ing corporations their franchises, be cause of the violation of their char ters and the law of tho land. Bjth of these proceeding should b insti tuted simultaneously. The contest once entered upou will be no child's play unless the State authorities make it such by the feebleness and insincerity of their action. Five hun dred millions of money may be relied on t avail itself of every technicality and safe device to combine lU selfish and unlawful purpose to maintain a dangerous and profitable monopoly to the public detriment. There is one thing, however, that $500,000,000 cf money will not at tempt, and that is, it willnotrnn tho risk of imperilling its corporate fran chises and da3troj-ing itself by per sisting in a continued violation of law after the Stute, by proper pro ceedings, has warned it of the couse quences and of the protest cf the of ficial representatives of the law and the people. Such a vast aggregation of capital may be selli-b, unscrupu lous, arrogant, and heartless, but it is not brave, nor even reckless. It is cowardly. The Attorney-General, therefore, should not alone procseet by bill in equity for restrictive reine dial process, but by quo warranto for the exaction of tho legal penalty of lawlessness. Let him uss every weapon, in the arsenal of tbe law for an aggressive assau t uoon the monopoly '-all along the lino." If by ik'lay.j, finesse, or technical defenses it attempts to cm bririas or hinder tho State in the proceed ngs by bill iu oquity, let him have hi action by quo warranto in readiness and attack the very vit's of the luouster. If to ona action it pleads ths exteuuatija of its crime ns an answer to preventive process let him be ready instantly to derurtud the forfeiture of the franchises that were thus misused aad md iustru meuts of public wrong a defianco of the organic law. At has been pointed out to the At torney General, however, he need hav no fear cf the success of any such narrow technicality indicated pleaded against a bill for equitable i!ief against a continuing public wrong. The Constitution prohibits railroads from "controlling" compet ing lines, not from leasing them. Leasing is only one of tbo methods by which 'control" is effected It is the "control" of the competitor that is prohibited, and that is a continu ing a"t that equity will restrain at any time irrespective of the fact of tho consummation of tho moans by which it w as brought about. Altogether tho Attorney-General will havo nothing to fear from the ineffectiveness of the processes of tho law or .the inapplicability of its prin oq les or the paucity of its rcmodies. The dunger the only danger for the people is in the full power and comprehensiveness and majesty of the law not being zealously, sincere ly, und aggressively invoked." Truth, Stranser Than fiction. Scrantox, Pa., March 7. The se epiel to a remarkabln story of a wo man of this neighborhood who had four times married and m many times divorced, turns out to be a remar riage to her first husband and the lover of her girlhood days. In the summer of 1875 Mis3 Ka!e Landis, a rosy -checked Pennsylvania girl, of German, origin, kept hoiwe for Leaton D. Sperry. Albert Bab cock was the farm hand, and in the fall he and Miss Landis wjre married. He rented a farm the next spring, but he did not get along so well as his wife thought he ought to, and in 1877 she loft him and got a divorce. TRIED TWO SEW HUSBANDS. Seven months afterward Mrs. Bab cock married James Starkweather, a Carbon county farmer. Starkweather was a widower with two children, and he owned a small place. His wife did not like tho neighborhood and he sold out and moved to Cam eron county. In 1880 Mrs. Stark weather got a divorce from her hus band in another county. In 18S2 she moved to McKean county and marriei a middle-aged faimer, Azro Fellows. He had been married twics before, but he hal no children, and they lived together until 1885, when Mrs. Fellows went to the western part of the State and get a divorce. xo luck in so 4. Iu 18S7 she married H. L. Phelan, a farmer of Washington county. He was a well-to-do widower, with a large family of girls, and Mrs- Phelan lived with him until J une, 1890, when she went away, got a divorce, and began to work again. Meanwhile Babcock, her first bus band, stayed in Colley township, this county, worked hard, and accuvu lated considerable property. Last fall his former wife returned to Colley township. Bibcock began to court her again. BACK TO HER OLD LOVE. A week ago Thursday she gave np her place, and said she was going t Washington county. Babcock went away the same tlay aad on Wednes day l.:st they returned together. They were remarried in Buffalo. Ask Your Friends Ibewt It. Your distressing cough can be cui ed. We knew it because Kemp s Balsam within the past lew years 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. MuRlCRle and Razaar- The ladies of the Westminister ' congregation respectfully cll the ' attention of the citizens of our towns and country to the Mus:col3 andj Bizaar, which will be held in the chRpelof the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 17th and 18th of March. They having heartily enter ed upon this project and are determin ed tomnke it one of the most enjoyable social events of the season and cor dially invito the presence, patronage end co-operation of all. Program of a high order of vocal and instrumental music are being prepared which will iifibrd an attractive feature to ' each evenings enjoyment. Useful and fancy articles to su-'t all tastes will hi offered at reasonable prices. Re freshment?, coffee and sandwiches, ice cream and cake, will be served throughout the evening. Tickets of admission 10 cents. Tbe IVnusylTauIa as a Disburser. "Tho speech of President Roberts at tho annual meeting of the Penn sylvania Railroad was interesting in giving a novel and striking idea of the community of a great corporation. The public, except that portion of it employed by tbe railroads, is apt to regard them as a tremendous c jucern which simply moves freight and carries passengers and as a grant ab sorber of money. They do not know or they forget, that the railroad com pany pays back to the community in cash promptly the larger portion of its earnings iu wages, and it is, besides, a large purchaser oi mmn fsctures and a patron of every de partment of trade. A purchasing agent in this city recently bought his company some sewing needles and an anchor on tbo same diy It would be difficult to mention any article of commerce ia which a rail road company in its capacity in a consumer docs not deal. Iu hi3 speech, Mr. Roberts point ed out the extent of the Pennsylvania Railroad's operations as a purchas ing and consuming pjrtion of tbe community. He showed that dur ing tho last decade that corporation had absorbed the productions of Phil adelphia alone to the extent of $15.. 80J,000, or at the rate of $1,500,000 per year. Ths man or corporation which adds $5000 per day to the bminebS of his city, and dos it for ten years, ought to bo cultivated. This sum, it ie understood, includes only the money spent in actual im provements iu terminal, wharves, warehouses, shops in the city, &c, which indirectly tend to make fur ther increases iu commerce and trade in many directions. The total expenditure of the Penn sylvania Railroad are, of course, much larger, and, after showing what t ho read Las done for tha city. Presi dent Roberts took ui) those figures. In the sinnla year of 1S91 tho IVna pylvania Radroad expended in this Commonwealth the enormous sum of $52,000,000, or at the rate of $1,000, 000 per week. There ere cot three railroads in the United Slate s whose gross earnings are equal to this sum, a fact which, nftt-r a1 J, gives but a mill idea of the immrsity of the Pennsylvania's disbursing capacity, as we briiuva forty other millions were spent on portions of the line outside the State. The figures do not need elaboration They de monstrate ht once how much and how importuct a part of . tho com muuitj'jtho Pennsylvania Railroad is. and point out its intimate rnl uions to all nutters purtaining to business in a most striking way. The ultimate effects of these large, constant, and timely expenditures cannot be contemporaneously known or pointed out. We at this genera tion can osly see thit they Lav. ad ded largely to the convenience of the public, that they have made tho city more accessible to freight shipper, that the- have added to our manu facture?, and in a hundred ways built up and promoted the stability of the city and Commonwealth. President Roberts and his able lieutenants are to be congratulated on having done so much toward the eievelopament of commerce antl the promotion of all that tends to a broa'der and more beneficent civilization." FROM PITTSBL'KCJ TO CALIFORNIA. A Penusylvauin Railroad Personally. Conducted Tour. The third tour in this popular (jroldeu (jraie series, under the per sonul escort of the Pennsvlvauia Rail road, leaves Pittsburg March 21th Space in the palatial Pullman vesti bule train, composed of drawing room.sleeping, dining, smoking, and observation cars, is being taken up very rapidly. This particular tour, in charge of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, run3 directly west via St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Mauitou, side trip over Mar shall Pats, Glanwood Springs, and Salt Lake City; thence the train will speed for the Pacific Coat, where four weeks will be spent in Califor nia. The rate from Pittsburg is $355. The fourth and last tour leaves April 20th via the World's Fair City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Mauitou, with a side trip over Marshall Pass, Glenwood Springs, and Salt Lake City, lounsts may return indepen dently within six months. Rate from Pittsburg, $230, returning via direct lines, and $255, returning via Port land. Application for space and itinerary should bo made to T. E. Watt, Pass enger Agent, estern District, Penn sylvania Railroad Pittsburg, Pa. There are lots of wives in the worid who never know that their husbands are "jovial and whole-souled" except when they see it in the papers. Jllchinson Gfobe. 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 ef my whole system. Had given up ad hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonie im proved ma 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. Banks & Co. Mar 14-1 y. Beautiful Snow. Published by request. Ob ! the mow, (he beautiful gnaw ! Fill 111 sky and tho earth below, Over the house-topi, ovrr the street. Over the beads of tbo pesple you meet, Dancing, Flirting, Skipping alone; Beautiful snow f It tin du nothing wrong Firing to kits a fair lady's check, Clinging to li;a in a frolicsome freak ; Beautiful anrnr from tbe heavens abve. Pare as an angle,gcntle as love! Ob! the snow, tbe beautiful snow ! How tbe Hikes gv.har and laugh as tbey go Vt'hiilwg about in their maddening fun. It pUrs in its glna with every one leasing, Laughing, 0urring by, It lights on tbe (are and sparkles tbe eye, And tha playing dog with a bark and a bound. Snap at the crystals that eddy around ; The town U alirr, and its heart iu a glow, To welcome the coming of beautiful snow. Huv wildly the crowd goas gwatiog along, Hailing each otbar with humor and sang 1 Uuw tha gay sledges, like meteors, pass by, Bright for a moinuut, then lost t the rye! Kinging, Swinging, Dashing they go, Over tbe crust of tbe beatil ul anow Snow ao pure when it falls from tha sky, As io make on regret to see it lie To be trampled and tracked by tbe thousands of feat. Till it blcnda with the filth in tb horrible street Once I was pure as th snow, but I fell tell like the snow Bikes, lrom heaven to bell ; Fell to bj tramp'etl as tilth in tbe stroet, t ell to beacoOvd, to b spit ou and bjst. Pleading, Cursing, . Dreading to die; Selling my soul to whoever would buy ; Dealing in shame for a laorsel of bread ; Hating tbe living, and fvariug the dead, Mercilul (iod ! Have I fallen so low 7 And yet I was ouce like tbe beautiful snow. Once I was fair as the beautiful snow, With an eye liko a crystal, a heart like its ?l'w; Once I was loved for my innocent grace, Flattered and sought for the cbarms of in f:c. Father, Uother, Si.sUr, ail, God and inself, have I lost by my fall ! Tbo veriest wretch that goes shivering by Will make a wide swoop lest I wander too nigh; For all th :. is on or above me, I know There's nothing so pure as tho beautiful mo- How strange it should b that this beautiful snow Should fall on akinner with nowhare t go! Uow strange it should be when night coiut-a agnir, If the snow and ic struck toy desperate brain I Fainting, Freezing, Dying alone. Too wicked for prayer, too weak for a moan To be beard in tbe streets of the crazy town. Gone mad in tho joy of the snow coming down ; To bo and to di iu my terrible woe, W it h a bod and a shroud of the beautiful snow. Uelp'ebs and foul ss the trampled tnov, Sinner, despair not ! Christ stoopeth lo .v To re. rue the soul that is in its tin, Aud r.iiie it to iilo aad enj iviiitn: again. Groaning. Bleeding. Dying for the, The Citiciiied br.ng on the accursed tree ; Ilia sccenrs of iDcrcy fall poiton thin e.ir; It tin r UA-rcy for mo ? Will He heed iny prayer 1 O God ! in tbe stream that for sinners did flmr Wash me. ami I shall be whiter than snow! Rebecca Wil!dnso:i, of Brow is vallry, Ind., siys: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stotnache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion uutil my health was gone. I bad been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth "f 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 ni' completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Bisks & Co., MifilintowD, Pa.. " May 14, ly. Sale Eteplsler. Makch 19. Mrs. J. H. McAllister will sell at her home on Ch?rry street, Miillintown, Ta , all kinds of house hold goods. Sole to commeuce at 1 o'clock, T. M. March 22. Joseph n. James will sell at his place five miles north of Milllintown, one mule, two cowe, 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 Oiklaud Mills, one mule, a good one horse spring wagon, hay, corn fodder, harness, potatoes und ripples by the bushel, ham, shoulder, bacon, and an assortment cf household and kitchen furniture. March 24. Jacob S'.'hlegle will sell at his place near Sa'.ern, horses young cattle, and a general assortment of farm implements. Sale at 10, A. M. One of the World's Fair Buildings in Chicago, covers 38 acres of ground, and five car loads of nails will be re quired to nail down the floor. PHILADELPHIA CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION. Tol'onKljruor) aud Consignees or aVreiglst la Car Loadi between Philadelphia, Altnnna, Mt. Dal las, Scotia, Flciuington, VicksLur;. Se linsgrove Jnnction, Williamstown, Dau phin, Brooksido, Had of Gordon Planas, Frackville, New Boston Junction, Tama qua, Andreas, Best, Walbert, East Penn. Junction, Hcllertown, New Hopa, Yard lay aud Morrisville, Pa. ; New Castle, Del., and all psinta aaat af tbe Susque hanna River between Ferry vilie and Har risburs;; also, all points in the State of New Jersey on the sontl. of the Camden Ic Burlington County Iiaitroad and Phil adelphia & Long Branch Railroad Camden to Seaside Park, inclusive (excepting Tom's River &. Birnfgat Branch of tbe Central Railroad of New Jersey aad points on the Tnckerton Railroad). A serious loss and much inconvenience has been caused, both to shippers and to railroad companies, by tbe unnecessary detention of cars in loading and unloading freight, Sbippera are often unable to pro cure cars, tracks are encumbered, and the prompt movement of freight ia impossible under the practices that have prevailed. Tbe railroad companies bave resolved to correct this evil, and have issued the notice printed below. The system thai established bas been in force at many important points during the past two years, with advantageous results in every instance Tbe amount charged ia not sufficient to recomptnse the companies for tbe use of tbsir cars and tracks for warehouse purposes, and is not collected for the purpose of revenue, but for the prevention of abuses. Tbe rules will be enforced without dis crimination by the Philadelphia Car Ser- vice AmopU'Iop, nfcich W'll a-t for all interests a'ik . Piin'e"1 p-mp'iler g-ving th rulfl in full ran be bad upon applnM'ioi of th local railroad agents or at Otflrje o tho Manager. NOTICE. Notice is herebv piren that on and after the first day of April. 192. at 7 A. H., ther will bo a minimnn charge for the detention of pore atl use of traek of one dollar per eishf-whe! cir per dav or any fraction ther of. tf not leaded within forty eight hours sfter being i.lace l in position for loading, or nnloaled within forty-aigbt hours atfpr arrirnl. PFNNS YT.VAVU RAT!.ROrCO . PHILADELPHIA . F.R1B RAIL.KOAW Co , NORTHERN CEVTR .L RAILWAY, PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON &. BALTIMORE RAILROAD CO., PHILADELPHIA.. BALT1 MORE CE N- TRAL RAILROAD CO., WEST JKKSEY RAILROAD CO., C A J! DEN ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO . HUNTINGDON" &. BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD CO , BALTIMORE & OIJIO RAILROAD CO.. PHILADELPHIA k READING RAIL ROAD CO., ATLANTIC CITT RAILROAD CO., CATASAUQUA & FOUELSVILLE RAILROAD CO.. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO , WILMINGTON &. NORTHERN RAIL ROAD CO., RIVER FRONT RAILROAD CO., CORNWALL it LEBANON RAILROAD CO.. PKRKIOWEN RAILROAD CO., S TON Y CKKKK RAILROAD CO.. PHILADELPHIA. NK'tVTON 4V NEW YOKK RAILROAD CO.. DELAWARE RIVER &. LANCASTER RAILROAD CO , CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. OK NEW JERSEY (N Jersey Southern Divi sion), DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD CO., J. E. CHALLENGER. Manager. Provident building, Fourth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. March 9. tit. DruDUenness er tlie l.tquer Habit positively Cured by A1 ulu!st erf ugr Br. Ualsu' Galdeo SpeclQc- It is manufactured as a ponder which can bii given in a g!as of herr. a cap of roffe or tea, or in foad, without tha knowledge vt the patiaat. It i absolutely harmless and will Bcct a prrmaaent and st"dy euro, whether the patj.-nt ia a uiderat drinker or an a'eLolie wroci. It li u l-eu given iu tbnuaasds of cir, and iu wery instance a perlect cure bas followed. It sizvca raiLS. The sstem ofcee imprrnat ed with tho Sitxrillc, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite toi xiit Cores guareutet-tl. pg book of paittculars lie. A'l- dreis a'i.BFX fci-cciric CO., 185 Race St., Cinciu- nati, U. June 24, "Jl-ly. 1--1 - rrrrprw iv irXUH'ek Bather Re Without Bread. XI Bishop's liK&iEUics, llnjU'--1. Mk-ti,, i iOV. i", lttti. The liev. J. Kot ebiel, of abovo place. wribe: I havo iiifured a ns&t decl, cud whenever I now feel o nervous Uuii coixJcg 1 tuko a doaa of Pastor taenia jNcrvu Tonic and feel re Ueved. 1 think a yieat. d.l of It and would rather bo without brvaVl iliau uiihout tbo Tonic. Be tier Than the tJet Ior.or. Matiokiy CITY, T'a., December, 190. 1 dem it my duty to fay Lbat 1 was treated for ten yvoxs by . the bett doctors in l't-nnnyl-vania. but never got r.ny riliJ until I took Fac tor koeulg'8 Korve Tnia lain cured of mj nervous troubles ; havo x vt-r bad tbe el:yhut yn(jtom of tho&a lj-oIH since I commenced taking Uw first bolt I". iiliS. KA 11 AH IIYGUIKE. A Talnnb!9 Hook n ?Tmrr fj fj LUae aiit rrme to nr dtr IT fr and iHMr imtienu ran alo cM tjstlu lid lutMiicine free of t Juirs. rrotu )uun r4A. Thia rwmeriT hii len nrvnareit bv the l7ersnii Pallor Kotmig, of Fort Warne, lut!. ai nee LftO, and lgnow Lrrvpavred under hi directiuu bj the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, l.l. Bold by DrujcriaU at 1 per Iktt!o. Gfor S5. rarxeSU,t1.75. C Bottles for 99. Efirk ITucho and relieve all tbo troubles Incf iVns t. bilious ttatoof the yMru. such a. i;tzzine!-s, Kucft, Drowainoss. Instri'ts after eatini. l'aln in the Si.lo, to. While tiielr most rB-3az:"ie succcaa can uccu iw Hff.Srcue. Tit Carter Littla Llw Ti9 a?4 cuiially viluabl-.iaOonstiiiat ion. cur-ng and pre vjutiit? taiannoyiiycoiaplaiuUwuiIti thoy ala correct alldianrdf.rsol .aotoranii,uttniulatetb Jiver and xetjalAW the bweii. lun ii fchuj only cured m m r ZT'K A-hof!!9yTfOUl.!bnlracatprlorle'3toosovha l!U.'i r fr.)mlhui'.Uu-c!!-:iicc..:ii; !iijt: butfortti-ru-ly Ihetrf.xKluta.lttow noteua Uui otntl thasa Vfhonoce try tliom wili And thooo lttil j;ill vaiis. rbl'n soluanr way. tUat thoy will nok bo wil iitouotuthbuttlirtu. But af tar n 1 1 head the bne of no cinny livoa thst here Is wheT etuikeour great boont. Oar pillcur.itwtU8 otlieradonot. . Ctrlcr-. Little liver Tiris are wy Bmall ana kctj stay to take. One or two pills mate dose, ahy are strictly Tcuotable and do not grip, or pnira, bat by their RentU action plraweall wb usetUetn. Ia vial, at i5 oanta : five tor I L. taoi Ly diatinataetarywliare, or acntby mail. CARTER IKECICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. S52ALL DOSE. SMALL PRitt A Fatersible Tcrdlct after TtTe.ly Team Trial. Tha original aua only gnuKi. Compouad Oxygen Treatment that ef Lira. Starkey t I'balen, is a scientific adjustment of tbe .la. Bienls .f Oxygen aud Xitrogen magnetized; and tae compound ia so coed Based and made portable tbat it is sent to all tba world. It bas been in use for more than twenty years; thousand, of patients hare been treated, and rccammond it a rery signifi cant Tact. It does not act aa most drnfs rlo by creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to eradicate the aril ail'ects of the first, but Compound Oxrgeu is a r.'it alizer, renewing, strengthening, iaTigorat iup the whole body. These statements are confirmed Lt num erous testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with tb. express permis sion of th. patients, their names and ad dresses are giren and you can refer to tbtoi for further informati.u. Th. great success of our treatment bas girea ris. t. a host of imitators, unscrupu lous persous; some calling their preparation Compound Oxygen, ofleu appropriating our testimonials and tb. names .f our patients to reccommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made cls.wber. or by others, and called Compound Oxygen njurious. Compound Ox yeen Its Mod. o Actio, and Results," ia th. title of a new book of 200 pagoa, published by Ors. Starkey k Pa len, which girea to all inquirers full inform ation as to this remarkable curative ag.nt, and a record of surprising cares in a wide raDge of chronic cases many f them after being aband.ned 4o di. by other pbyaicians Will be mailed free to any address .a ap plication j Urs. Starter k. Pbalen, 1529 Arch St., ' Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutter St., San Fran cisco, Cal. CARTERS mTR elite S ps us. T IS TRUE that if tobacco chewers -will insist upen trying the Tobi acco, .Li will NOT humbugged, . . . i . ' LI JU'f Wl :5Tand HOSf A your Scaler for WAL! Walk in an 1 examine our large and varied stock for the Fall Trade of 1S91 . and the Winter of 1892. W are Uecr Heady To show customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, il you drop in and deal with us. VVe have ail kinds of dress; goods in all colors to suit the varied tastesj of people. We have a full line of that people want the.e times. Just ask for what you want and it will Lj our pleasure to wait on j ou. We are stock ed in GliOCEHIES. at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SUOES- Our shoe Department iu large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Loot (or the field aud forest. 0 H D E R . We have almost everything, and what Ave hav'nt get, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers ol the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OIK TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember tha place, Maix Stkelt, Oi-pomte CouaT House, ASifniiitowii, Pa., FretJ'k KSlK$cnAII3 A Sou. LEGJL. JjVXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Not ice is hori-by giv.n that Iotter testa mentary in th rsta'eor Klibu BnniT, late of the borough of Thompson tow . Juniata c.nnty, Pennsylvania, deceaod . his b.n granted to Jemima Banner, nn l p. W. Uanbeck.ol said borough of Thompson- wu, iu "now mi r.cisiiis loanl-ted to said eatate are rrqu.;r,d io make t..ym. iit and v.:.. .ti i"inan'is win ir.akc kuowa me ama v. itnour dnlay. JEMIMA EKNNKK, Executrix r. W. II AN BECK, Executor. Fb., 6, 1'j2. Scientific Americas Anenftti fr.m T . . u i. , awl ffnr InfnrmAttmi . -rr . w :v. ir7V SVi i-iiiaooo-c write to Oldest nnmra 7or sectirlrjj patents In AmS SAtntitxt mcttQw i-uausiuau. sa llroaawaj. nS Sort " Consumption Surely Cured Tr rU who Hare J J me their Expnm mat P n iVl w,u . n, y. 01 3 r, SSSS33 CDPYSICHTi u. RROWIV f' "KEUESIIOVITr, Dealers in Clothing, Dry Goods, buoe THOMPSONTOWN, PENN A. OUR SPRING STOCK, of Men's B.oys' and ChildVeu's Clothing nd ccxTS' nTnxisiiixG:,GOODS Complete and Ready for Inspection. i n litrlv liero Everything to its Capacity. It Shoes, Ladies1 and lcnts . Yon ran fave Zi eents on ewy dollar by pnic1inB of ... c " , T.flf.. COME AND BE CONY INcKD. HHUUlunii I - - o c-.cc co ccxt-t-oo-H ,-013IS'3l3iai5W'''nC,t,C' j 3 Ci - co co e-s eo eo O o ia i-h c-i O 00 CO rH H tA H B r M o H H g S 3 5h CO Jo ffl S . , , 0CJiiHi - lt - lrHi - l. IO O O t- "l IT ca "kihhoo o U H n H H 1-H oaoJi-i 5r"i.o ci - io h u co : cim OCSt - t - r - r - t - t - o . I " -S rt S 2 ? ex.-1 " . :3 p z -2 -E . e s c j 9 - - - , Ju 1- CI CO r-1 G 6. rH r-l fO CO ! o CO T -H -M IO CI I- IT CI j i. n - i: c t9!C. 'i ! o '! i o c; -w C lOji o o -r h o r. o j 7 5 !- 3 r o o - c hoc:'1 O IO CI CI M ri CI i'Vo'c i r: f "f o o it o i: o "io tc cr. io x o c io T COOCOCO-l-OOOr-l i- x x x x x x c. r. r. io -r .C CA 0 il C4 O C5 i-l r-l I1- l.UIS i'. ATJLlajf. V. ii. 1?. ri?ilT.I. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, i!JrTLlJJT9N, hA. BTTftlioctiag d CozT.yanci.s fren.t ly attended to. OrricE On Main atre.t, ia vxc of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Kq., so.ta l Bridge strict. Jfrct lit. Jul J-'cI.aicaLia. Joseph VY. SriMMki B3C I,AGf;Hi.IS ii. STFLSHEL, ISSUEA.N0E AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JUSIATJ CO., PJ. CyOuly raUaVil. Cumjianies r.prescatv-d. Jan. 1, 1-1t riB.B.u.caawrasD, de. ifwi M.caawraas, JR. D. U. CUA.WKOKD . SON. bar. termed a partnership fer tbe practice ef Ufdiciue ao j thir collattt'ral branches. OSice at .Id staud, c.rnt-r of Third aud Or acige streets, Mifflintuwu, fa. Oae r Imth t tkeru will b found at their vCice at all times, uuless otuerwis. preiestoCiilly en gaged. April 1st, IS). J WISH TU STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can st.p t..t.acmb in less than Bv. minutes; n. pain, b. extracting. Tkat I can extract teeth witheut pain, by tb. as. f a fluid applied t. th. teeth and guui ; n. danger. ThatDiseaaed -m CuMsiksewa as Scurvy) treat -ed aucceaslully sad a car. arV.-i;j', -f raatfd ia every case. Tf :th Filled and warraatad !.r life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchange er, rcrc.ddled, (rem t. $12 pr ,8t' beautiful Guej Enaiaeied Teet inaerted at pries t. suit all. All werk warranted to giv. perfect satis faction, reap!, wh. bar. artificial teuth with which th.y cannot eat, ar. especially invited t.call. Tx.ms Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Denllst, KSTAVLISDID IX HIFP F.IKT8 WJ, fA., In lSSO. f?ct. 14 '85. 2'trr si li n.Mi. irsswAwCOHBIEIlCE ' '-"uirivj SCHOOL OF TO WEA "l-l.. mkin!ltS awBeelani tne koase ran. opew aZa oomrilexioa To allWni.fi - "ot for l'wr Snrnn-bfSfrS Freckles, Bick llelda Til'.0?" OUy 6k'n. Tan, ffmplanTO , 5 uW UmgX.Utm txr ..... . 1 . ' l""VT. HI -'-'i nitju. u. ceAganmTr.Mpa. All persons are hereby eanti ,mj tresspass on the uj;7 act to in Walker, p -AV hl nndersigned October 28th, '91, iy gPSIBIIUID K ill! BM Our airu is large isle .2 co l-O o l-O cc to c; o o 1-1 0 S : CI ?1 ?1 H oc ' S O O C CI I .jrctCtr-100013 - lr - 'r - lj&.rHjji ""cT"lo co o nnei o o o C5 ! CO t- t- t 'O :i h t - t - a o J) c : I' t ji "I 3 r- CI C (N o ?i ir: I" o ci -i-icei - io lo it i- i- t- ei O CO I - -fl i O CI I C CJ 'O o h ti v ; t: r- s :i v . CJ LO CJ c c CO I l-O I O CI Cl i-H r-i r-l CM CO CO SO ZC J: a 3 a n o io " o co h r: o o ; I I t- H ij 1 tc r i? io o r? ri c c l- c :i 3 r; ci v o o o c o c i- t- X 2 3 -ii i li T- i: C ! -r CJ i s : C o c t .c T-H O C CJ 5" l-O i-- i O H H CI CI C ci oi I! i' Q A LES M E AT O -W A. iV -J- V. Jj .! LOC.ti.oi: tjsavkli.im;. to s-a our Kura.rt fi-it. f alary, I:jjiejes and ttcaii Kiiift-t ixja-ut giiarBriiifii. CJi.'.SK MJOlT.hhS COlirANT, t. Pec. .. "J l. i:o-le!c-r. N. 1". 1 Pllii fc " ' wLnttvAl iun VQ HAVE USED AXD TiT vZD Ttrnptn- n Sugar, Chihlrm Tort Tt Every Iwer Uk.iiI.1 Uvo a IkiIUo of it in hi. ntchaL tverv Suffprrr lrom "iinumm,8c. .7 . . ' atirm, NirmlKi, Athma.lhlrrj!Url.MSliarrh.lJ,.n-i.h.ri,S "T -U.mJ S',"r .Jol,,u "r Stnun .ill fladE Iree. Solil rery where 1v ri ,t, hy mall. b,,ttl,t -GEWFRATintJ ACT CD a-tr. . We Can't do it tmt are irillinc; to pay fir loarninff Viott to make 3 good r.n article es Wolff's Adit I'.LACEiNti of cheap material eo that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Oar price is SOc. Tl; retailer snys tho prtMis will r.ot tvay it. We say the public will, bocaUM tnny will a'.iravs pay a fair plica for n pon'l article. To ahow both tlia trade and tha public that we want to give them, the best for the least mouey, wo will pay Tct aVTe information ; thia offir Ls open until J anuary 1st, 1893. WOIirgct SA5fDOLPH,PbiladelpIJa. di?,".'' her.air.er.fa ralnt whlcn ones work that uo other imint eon do. painters and builoefs r J i r" ?imt'- - XERTrTIS" (Fiver's French Nerve Remedr.'is sold with a Written Ouarsnte. to enre ail Nervous d.ea: . es, such as We'.: O Memory, Lost ol 'ftiZrff')' Brain Power, Ncr v Tousnese, Head- el, M "l A'Tef USe- NVakefal. "f Powfr ! i-.'i.h00d- 'i'ude. .11 drains and o,t vomhr?,r -a- 'tb".", "used ly ovewrnion oi fiimitv cr,,!on" whih ultimat.ly lead to In package CoK?ni,t"" "d Insanity. Price, $ oo a M7dd:. er,?-r-r, Jeft,"d money. By mill to any address. Pi .-.'q rEME0Y CO.. Toledo, a The Sentinel and Repni!tfan office is the place to get job work dose. Tiyit. It will Py yon If yoT1 need anything ia tbat line. ievarci 6 LViANHOGD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers