SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIJFLINTOWN. nElHESIUY. JOE S2. 1S92. B. F. S C H W E I E R CDITOE AMD PEOfllETOl.. EEPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Foe President. BENJAMIN I1AKRIS0.V. Fob Vice Pbisidist. WHITELAW BEID. STATE. Fob Sipbimx Jidgi. JOHN DEAN, or Blair. For Congressmen-at Labor, ALEXANDER McDOWELL, of Merer. WILLIAM LILLT, of Carbon. Fob Electors aT-Large. J. FRANCIS DUN LA f, of Lancaster. WM. WOODS, or Philadelphia. B. F. JONK, of Allegheny. WM. n. S AYNE, of Delaware. District Electors, 1. John L. Lawson. 2. John MudcI.II. 5. John Hunter. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 6. Cbss. B. Siner. 6. Maxwell Clower. 7. Wm. H. Grundy. 8. Traill Green. 'J. Jss. K. Moster. 10. J. W. M. Geist. 11 Henry A. Knapp. 12. Wiu. J. Usrvey. lo. Jamas tluir. 14. Jan. II. Shtiblev. 15. C. DurUnd. 16. P. A. Stebbioa. 17. L. T. Rohibach. 18. S. S. Schoch. 10. J. S. Wilbelm. 2. 21. Jas. B. Laux. 22. Kobt. Pitcairn. 23. Jaa. M. Lindsav 24. K. t. Lincoln. 25. S . I). Bell. 2. If. II. Taylor. 27. C. F. Barclay. 2S. Jesse E. Dak-. DISTRICT. For Cosoress, LOCIS E. ATKINSON. Subjict to decision of District Conference. For State Senate. WIL.LIAM HKRTZLER. Subject to decision el District Conference. COUNTY. For Absekdlt. II. LATIVER WILSON. Cot'XTT StIVITOR, J. A. MARTIN. CORORER, w. ii. hoops. The Democrats in Minnesota re fused to funs with the Alliance mm in getting out a ticket. The people sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine in their deep afflic tion over the death of their eon. Gotirnob Pattisom's friends are hopeful that the presidential apple may drop in his hat which has been set to catch it. The Democratic fight fer Presi dential nomination will be settled in Chicago this week. Cleveland's friends expect to win. However more will be known axut it about the close of the week. The Emperor of Austria, met with a piece of good fortune in tho present of a twun of vestibule) cars with a permit ftxiru the railroad companies of the empire to run them over the roads free of charge. CiiAt-xcEY M. Dei-iw, a New York Harrison boomer and speech maker at Minneapolis was to Washington last Friday to see the President. There is no end to the conjectures as to what bis visit meant. Cleveland bo far leads all other candidates for tho democratic nomi nation for President. His views and President Harrison's views are alniesr. alike on the coioage question, and if he is nominated by tho democracy he will not draw any of the free coinage republicans from Harrison. The Jews are no longer a race, that is they are no longer known as childreu of Abraham. True it is there are men and women among them who descended from Abrahumic stock but a very large percentage of them are of other r ace extractions. "There arc jew of all tribes They are no moro a separate race, but simply an association of people of all races and tongues adhering to the religion of Moses. M . The Mexicans have not yet gotten over the belief ia witchcraft. In the State of Senora, a father and daugh ter were brought before court for witchcraft and both were found guilty. The judge sentenced the daughter to be shot, and the father to be imprisoned for life. It is al most past belief that a jury and judge evim among Mexicans ctmld be found to perpetrate a sentence like that for a delusion in this rear 1S92. Clarkson the chairman of tho Re publican National Committee was raised od a western homestead. It was James Buchanan who vetoed the homesfeael bill The bill was afterwards passed by a republican congress and signed by Abraham Lincoln, and thereby hundreds of families have been happy in securing permanent homes for themselves Tho democracy have always had the fauhiou of getting in tho way of in dustrial progress. They were against the homestead act, they are against the protective tariff, national banks and eo forth. The crop outlook in Russia is un promibing according to a late des patch which says : Official reports as to the harvest prospects show that the general outlook is much worse than it was iu the early summer of 1891. Lecusts have destroyed the crops in the Caucasus, the stores of grain in which district saved t'j sit uation last autumn. It is impossible to hope much from Southern Russia where the crops have been ravaged by worms and by the field marmot. The position is made worse by the fact that at the begiuning of tha late famine a stock of grain was in btore. while now there ia none. Emmons Blaine, son of Secretary Blaine died at the home of his father ia-law Cyrus MrCormick in Chicago, last Saturday aged 33 yeits. He leaves a wife and a two-year old Eon. He Lad been to Minneapolis in the interest of his father's nomination and while there contracted bowl troub'e that at no tirrj until withia a short time of hu death was consid ered dangerous. After graduation from Harvard College, he went to Chicago and became a clerk in tho freight department of one of many railroads centering there the time of his death he held the At the position of assistant general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad with headquarters in Chicago. Some oily gammon fraud has been sneaking about the county telling farmers that they have no voica in the columns of the Sentinel and Re pi BMCAJi. The management of the SetTixel and repcblican has many times more interest in anything and everything that ends to promote tbe welfare of the farming commu nity than has the fiilsefi';r, and that is sufficient to prove the falsehood of the stories that are circulated for the purpose of grinding some one's ax. No farmer has asked in vain to be heard through the columns of the Sestinel and REr-L'BLtcAX. If the farmers desire a column of space through which to be especially heard they can have it, provided they ap point a farmer or two whose names must appear at the bead ef the col umn as the responsible parties through whom the copy fer the paper has passed. He is an ignorant man who will get up before a farmer's picnic or harvest home and cast a despondent feeling over the assembly by talking about the hard lot of the farmer, and the lack of opportunity that it affords its sons and daughters. Such a fellow should be taken by the coat tail and jerked so hard that his blathering tongue will clsave to the roof of his mouth the balance of his days. Such a speaker ignores all facts for the facts are that from the the farming community Lave come, and "till come, and will continue to come almost all the great men and women of the nation. Tho farm is the nursery from which go out into other pnroiiiU men and women who fill positions that are pt'oioicent in the eyes of the people. The blather skites do not see tho source from which it springs. They think prominence is ev erything and source nothing. The majority of presidents of this gover were farm boys. The present presi dent Harrison is sprung from a race of American farmers, and he was boru in a log house ou a frontier farm, his rather was a farmer and rather a poor cms at that, and his grand father was a farmer, an Indian soldier nud general, and President. Out on the fellows that are blattering about the country discounting farm ing and it opportunities. You never hear great men talk such untruth fulness. Humane. Two persons agreeing to bo hus band and wife coDstituto a marriage, according to the opinion of Judge William 13. Wakdell, of Chester county. The opinion was delivered June ICth, 1892, in the case of Ella Archer against Frank Lsibley for do sertion. The couple lived in Philadelphia and one night while sitting on the door step of Ella's home in January 1890 he asked Ella to be his wife and she consented and each prem ised the ethor in marriage and that says the Judge is binding. Loiby went to Ohio and apparently forgot the girl, she did not forget him but employed a lawyer and had him brought into court. He said they were not married. The Judge however declared that when two peo ple agree to ba husband and wife that settles it. They are man and wife, even if there were no preacher living in the county, or words to that effect. Besides this tbe Court sent Leib ley to jail when he failed te find anyone who would guarantee that he would pay his wife a stated sum every week. A Really Swell Wcddine;. A Reporter's First Wedding Uailetoa Sentinel. This ia the way my report ran and for the life of me I can't eee why it raised such a crep of Cain in Wauke gan and resulted in the ejectment of me eauor ol tbe Waukegan Herald, opon a cold world with a braised baseotent and twelve-hours to quit tewn notice : Much excitement was caused this morning over tho marriage cf Miss Mary J ennings, the auburn-haired daughter of old Tern Jennings, the brewer and retired saloonkeeper, to Billy Swinton, the popular grain breker of Chicago. Billy, it will be remembered, was the half owner of the bull pup, Temmy B., which won four fights at Evansville. He is well known in bucket shop circles as a shrewd operator and makes nlentv of money. lesiles being a brewer, old Jen nings is Well known iu horse nirr-li.u having owned, the gray mare Nellie Bly (dam Mary brown, sire Pat Mnr phy.) and at one time backed tbe Waukegan profe sional nine to t ho extent of $900, which amount he still owes. The sight at tho church was an impressive one, married soraswhat by old crcnits aud spinsters, but you can't expect to fill a church in a town like thie with sporting people lik the cofctraciting partie. Slowly down the ais!e tbey swept, her Jong train twisting around like the Denver freight climbing the mountains, while Professor Ms Knight played the "Lohengrin" on the solemn old ergan, which had its high C pipe cracked. Tho Rev. Tom M-issey, who was put out cf the Wauket-ba church for horse racing, tied the knot and mado a clean 15 job out of ii. That's what the groom tipped him ; a tenner and a fiver. The bride wore, a saperb white dross, with the big train aforemen tioned attached. It caused much both er to the bridesmaids. The bride maids were Miss Bennar and Mi&s Rice, whose fathers are also well known in sporting circles on th quiet. At tho reception which f allowed the wedding gifts were displayed and if solid gold or silver must have cost a little fortune. O.-l Jennings fjave a deed for three loi3 in Nortl Waukegan. These lots will be worth thousands in 1900 when they drain off the lake. Among the well known people present were Tom Ellis, County Reg ister and a famous cock fighter; Mr. V inslow Urers, of Chicago, the law yr and lobbyist ; Dr. Seagraves, the medical practioner of Chicago, whose advertisement are so wildly read. The chief of Police kept the gaug oi tougas away Iroru tue cuurcu en trance when the happy couple nt.r ted off on their wedding trip to Chicago and St Loirs, and aa Swiut knows every real sport in these vill ages ana lias tue dust tie will Lava a high old tirao. Additional Fast Express to the South west via Pennsylvania Railroad- In order to better accomodate the increasing traffic to the SjutLwest, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on and after June 12th, place in service a new fast train to Cincin nati and St. Louis. This train to be known as the Southwestern Express will leavs Mew York at a.SO p. m daily, Newark, to take on passengers for the west, bob, Irenton at 10.03, Philadelphia at 11.10 p. ra., Harria burg 2.05 a. m., Washington 9.40, Baltimore 10.40, p. m , Altoona 5.40, Johnstown G.53, arriving at Pitts burg 8.15 a. m., Cincinnati G.15 p. m., and St. Louis 7.00 a. m., the second raorning after leaving New York. It will be completely equipped with Pullman sleeping cars to Pitts burg, Ht. Louis, and Memphis, via Cincinnati, and coaehea to Pittsburg. A dining car will also be attached at Altoona, from which all necessary meals will be served. The South western Express is the fastest and best equipped train to tfce South western territory and will prove a great convenience to travelers to the Mississippi River and beyond. Half Rates to Cincinnati. O., via I'cuur)! vsidla Kailroad: For tho benefit of delegates and visitors to the Prohibition National Convention at Cincinnati, O., on June 29th and 30th, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will cell excursion tickets to Cincinnati. O., from al! principal stations on its lines at a single fare for the round trip. The tickets will bo sold June 27th and 2Sth, good going only ou date of sale as stamped on back, but not later than for trains leaving initial point of ticket Juno 28th. Tbe return coupons will bo good to re turn on date stamped on back, by agent at Cincinnati, but not good for return passage to initial point after July 5th. Hero el TitiisTllle- Titusville's hero is Jack McLaugh lin, ail oil well driller of massive pro portions, weighing fully 200 pounds, more than six fet tall, and ou whose brawny arms the muscles stand out like whip cords. He is a temperate man who had always attended quiet ly to his own busiuess and in whose path chance has never before thrown the opportunity to distinguish him self particularly above his fellows. On the memorable Sunday he worked from midnight till lato in the afternoon doing deeds which none but a modern Herecules could have done. Throughout th&ee fearful hours ho had only two or three glasses of milk and a biscuit for sustenance. He waded aud swam, and swam and waded, hour after hour some times fighting his way through fire. He brought out lume fifty odd peo ple, mostly women and children, of ten two at a time. All honor to Jack McLaughlin. A Cure rr CeaietlallB and Sick, neaelacbe. Dr. SiLas Lane while in the Reeky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herls, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It w in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as ijane a J? amily medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists Bell it at 50cts a package. tf Aat Awful Drep. A freightfal wreck occurred at the trestle spanning Lonesome Hollow, K. C. G., 4G.LHR, this after noon. A freight engine with six teen loaded box cars went through. The distance from tke top of tbe trestle to the ground below ia 250 feet. The engineer, Frank Sargent, Fireman Henry Slater aid Conduc tor Duckworth were killed. Four others are mortally injured and six others slightly hurt. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century 1 The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold bv L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflin town, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Farmers Picnic- Editor Sestinel and Rpublicax : As the columns of tke Sentinel have always been open for whatever is of internst to farmers, 1 venture a com munication on the really Granger basket picnic which waa held on Sat urday, June 11th, near Center in the beautiful grove of Nelson Lukens. The gathering was not very large but unusually significant and happy. Many worked in corn field till 11 o'clock then took dinner and came there with baskets full of good things to feed hungry visitors. All the arrangements were on a small scale but complete, speaking staad, seats, ice water, horse feed and S3 on. Representative grangers and farm ers from all around were there, but Master Rhone was absent, that good man. whose life work is being direc ted ta relieve the farm is fast declin iLg in health. Fruit grower Davis was sent te the stand to preside as chairman, and of course there was nothing fell short that belonged to his duty. With Miss Kloss at the organ and a choice choir of master singers the woods were filled with sweet strains of music. D. B. Mc Williams was announced as speaker who appeared and deliv ered a very pleasing and instructive address Dave is full of useful infor mation. The tax bill was the lead ing vein of his tnlk. He said that one of the Committee appointed for the purpose of formulating a tax bill said that they had now in possession the tax laws of all the states in the Union and the startling fact appears that Pennsylvania the grand oil "Keystone of the arch," was the only 6tate in which corporate wealth was not taxed for local or municipal purposes, and yet grangers are call ed fools and cranks because they ask for equal rights for which our fathers fought and died. State Lecturer Ailman is a Demos tlanese bold, fearless, uncompromis ing concientious ami full of hope. In style be is Ciceronean for he com bines the wave climax of sense and sound. All who hear him adtniro him. He lauded a republican Senato fr the action they took on June noou oiii, Dut wnea lie touched on free coinage of silver he laid his gloves eff and told the farmers around just what it meant, and how nicely the money sharks were enabled by the want of free coinage to leach out the Life blood of the farmer, just then hi witched off a little and took hold of the editor of the Htrald and gave him a "smart pruning out." He took that ponderous man and held him out in one band like a toy, whirled him around over his- head leaving him skin off at a tangent and gyrating like a feather in a whirlwind and finally hatless, bootless, truthless he kicked him into the middle of next week. "And what about Quay" yelled a voice in the crowd. There stood the orator, calm and sublime like the Banker Hill monu ment in a storm. What about him he continued 1 He then took Hon. M. S. Quay atd first bisected him. then disected him so that each one could take a piece along home. He first sot Quay on his feet, the stood him on his head, laid him over on the broad cf his back, dumped him into a mud puddlo, washed him off and at last hung him up into a hot plaee to dry. "But will we all vote for Harrison thundered a farmer. "And well may you do that for he is a good man," said the orator "but if ho will dare to veto a silver bill or an anti-option bill in the meantime he will be snow ed under. Mr. Berrv, editor of tbo Star was unexpectedly improvised and made a neat speech. He was himsolf a bound boy on the farm till nineteen years of age, his parents died at nil early day in Lis life. Ho worked from spring till fall and then was allowed to go out and earn money enough to buy himself clothes fer win ter. He told manv ways to mako farm life pleasant. Mr Ailman's BDeech was evidently ringing in his cars and not perhaps quite in accord with it on his anti Quayism very cunningly attempted to spoil some of its effect, for said he "my farmer friends put an interesting periodical in your family to edify the young folks and as fast as possible abandon all anti quated ideas and come up to the progress of the age ai fait as possible. l n-i who responded in a cool and conser vative speech. If sent to the Losris- lature he would know no rule of action but right and fairncs. He would give a fair hearing to all idsas and then decide without the aid of a boss. Battle scarred George W. Fink was then loudly called for. He first i spoke with sonio hesitation but soon I grew into a strain of true eloquence, i expressing the belief that labor in i torests need looking after all the time and pleJging himself, if gout to Harrisburg to never forget 'lii9 fellow laborer aa he could never for get his condition. Mr. David McCulloch waa seen in the distance and called for. lie an peared in haste and in a becoming j manner thanked the farmersfor their recognition, but he came ; L ' - to make a speech. He said he wa born and raised on a farm aud stood ready to pledge himself as a defen der of their rights and interests. President Davis told a "good story, well" and then stepped down ard the exercises closed with music. All that attended the picnic will regret it, never forget it. never "Though they may forget the singer, they will never forget the song." JlMBO. 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 efi'ecte of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition ef my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic ira proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highlv." Trial bottles, 151. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May H-1T. Iielicoci Wilkinson, of Brown3 valley, Iud., says: "I Lave been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my heultii 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 thia valuable nnd lovely remedy; A few bottles of it ha3 cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in tho world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach aud nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflicto wn, Pa.. .May 1 1, ly Foil Sale or Rent. A house and lot near McAlinterville, for particulars address David Robison, East Salem, J uniata (Jo , Pa. LEGJL. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Ettate of Kannf Sitber, dee'd late of Walktr tuwnihip. Notice is titiebr given that leitera ot ad m Distration upon the estate of Naner Bie ber, late of Walker tovceliip, Juniata county, l'a ., (ecvntc4, have been granted to tbe unders'giicd. All persons indebted to said estate era requested to make pay ment forthwith, aad all prrKuns having claims efainet tbe estate mit present them properly anthtnUcntod for stilinent. Joseph hoTiiuocK, .IdtniniMlrator. More Ttian SaUnAed. XII 88 Chbkvkb Fl., Huocii.ts. N. Jano 19, VO. For enct twelve yoara tuj sun lm btwu eSllcW d wltk ppatuna ; bo voaM hnw oae evory W9 week until ebout nix fuoutiia ao, Uwvi erec two woek We took Liiu to niuulritrof firet-elaad phywiciaa .vatl v triul verjr tiling oxul aoy nuiuLxar of ncnallea itriit d riving n.uj oxw Dares aiaoDt in him ea-so, rul had oouiuanoMl to dmiLT ol evar tJntf uilo to car him fct ail. vboii we Ucevrd o. l'tvtor K&mig'e Kerr Toalo Mid oonciiMfriri to give It a Uiai. The mm it has wmw than eviruwvi u! It i more than three tiaODthe uineui hj ooajtiKmevxi to tone thie r re lauie and he hax duht ha eiuk sUikm. ano accept our rnot sincere Uuuk4, for wo tl tbac you iiav cx4 only eta rod hlin of a grt aiUleiluo bat have eovod hie Hf as well, an w rki not thin ha vooLd have lived km,' In tlto c.mdiUn ho waa ia before ha ootviueu)! tnklrn rur taI tahle rdujtxlj. alit. Al. aiUlAJI FREE A Taluablo Itook aa Kermnj JLlseaca nt frae to any addi-ena. ind MMr iatlenta ren aiso oi,taui this medicine frea al chargo. pat tor KCQic. of Fort Warn. Ind- siuoe LgVH, aiid baov prtjavarvd under hie duvcUuo by the KOEKtC MED. CO.. Chicago, lit. Bold hr UrtiKElsti at 1 per lkilUe. e for So. ZMTtn HlM.SL.7S. 0 BotUea lor SO. Pic HeaSarho and roller all tiio troubles I 6ent to a bllloua etaloof tha systoTn. rnnah ae IMEZlcfian. Natis Urowslneas. Platrcaa ?Usr n'li.. Vklu In tha Bi.ia. lc Wbila their moat r" rL-.'.- r ..- Wn shown la ud8 4 jToaafhc ytt Carfr' Li:tli Idw- PGIfl afft viually valuable In Cor3ti,i'on, curing and pra veiiUUtf tM j niizjoj !r.fou plaint, htlo they alitO rnrrrotaHrtl-x-rrrs rtlieif n.arhUrnuUttlia live- i.i rulAte th boiru. vm it U&f oolj qa ELH S raisin ! Acbe 1 1 :? con!-.! te timoat pr.eaU-se fc those iU eu.r (rim ihlauiUcajingeGin-t&lnt; butforti. ZiatoiT their pnodnsesdr noterid hero.Di those Whocmcetrjthvmwill find thae llttlo pills Tali, .bleln loniiEj w7-5taii they will not be wil licg ta Cj tritiioct them. Eat i'(araUaickfcaa4 Is the ton? cf no many lives that her la where womikoonr great boast. Our pulacurtlfjrlule !rorp lo not. 1 Ctrfrf L!H!e Utct Pills are wry small u vrry easy to take. Ono or two pills makea dnee. They are strictly vegeuhle anl do nut gripe or uiv", but by thcii fceutle&cUon please aU wbe tifea them. IiiTla!sat25oante : flTeforlL. &3 t7 druggist evowheie. or seat by miuL CARTER MEDIOINI CO., New York; SHALL PILL. S1ML DOSE. SHALL PRICE Consumption Surely Ourexl. To Tbb KiYTr'B:Pfcao Inform yowr nsden (hat I bar a pnettlTe remedy for tbe tkon nuiM dtsewM. By it timely nse theoeands or impale: eaees bare nasn permanently enred. I shall ba glaj to send two bottlia ef my nmedy TKEK In a.-y ot your revfrn who have eonernnptlno tt Mty will aead me their Elpn-es aod P. O. add now. Unmaut fulfy. T. A. bLOGUil. al. C.. 141 feed 8t. 5. X. mm Bofforing from tbe etltvte of youthful eirwrt Heriy dry, wsc!i:i' .vt-n,,-fl, lost :nrJi'K-l. , I t-'1 erod a valual.'.e tnxitit Ib-nUI1 o-ntuining lull jarttrnlare ffr Lome cm1, rSE!Et;' f?.ri:. A epluiviiil xue-lfca.1 work ; nlzoiiM i i od l-y rery xoajk mho ie ota-Tons and JUrt.Ur.vU.d. AJdmeajj sPpoC F. U FOWLEite HooJu. Coau PVRK pr.oftn PTtoznxas i.ifb: If you ilrr0 thim ; fim sue EE. LINESEY'S BLOOD SSAECETE.' IHnrlt vill run ei, Jlmpl.,, tirruf ula. Salt-rheum, Ttttrr, tVrrklmm, HI ark tlrad; .-re. All Jtruogt.it, tell if. Tnt SELLERS MEDICINE CO. f 1 .... a . 'lT7SBUWOHt P- j QRICKETT COLLEGE faVXIRAEte Rt'lLMwA A mm T. m M M a-l THE LEADING SCHOOL OF id Oil TH Cw.nBij. sT bexa mnm mmmj mtmi M OtVear ' '-y TV il-fr mmi II tiin if riaiai , pj, Sclentiflo AmerleBO Agency for OAVIATS. DESIGN BtATBMTsl COPVRIOHTS, ato. (lor infnrrMf I'm and frws HindbooV write to MUN.N & CO., A Bruajjwat, New k.hk. Oldoat bnn-au inr sei nrtiw patents In America. Brery alciit takf a t.ut by as Is bmusht befiwe Lie pubUe by a notice given free of charge In the Si rieutific American Lareest drenlntlnn of any srlentifle paper In the worlO. M-Uud.iily illustrated. No lint-limnt mil should be without It. Wkl, 3.U a fi-nr: Blx nvnitba. Address MuNN CO- unmiiiui.3ul Uruadway, New Vuik. Siib-cr,b lor the Jnuiata Sentinel and Ke ublican. !'""-'' r ,-,i'."ii",rifc.f,-iJ 3 lo (ill CARTER'S! TO WESi Purify C tha iAaS Blood. SHORTHAHD 1K NEW GOODS, Come in and exmin our lat-rro nnd aripfl fitock for the Spring Trade of 1892 and tbe Summer Trade f 1892. We Desire To show customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we knew that we can accommodate you, ii you drop in and deal with us. We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the varied tastes of people. We have a full line of JSiteUy Goods, that people want these times. Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait on you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES- at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glasswar to please the ye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our .hoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot for the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we har'nt got, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY 01 R TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Haix Strut, Opposite Court Hovse, Milaliiitowii, Pa., Fred'k ESriSCHADB fe Son. A Favsrable Verdict alter Tweeny Years Trial. Tbe original and only genuine Compou nd oxygen treatment that or Drs. Starker t I'balea, is a scientiUc adjustment of the ale. nirnis of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnet izod; and tha compound Is so condensed and made portable that it is sent to all the world. It has boen in use tor more than twenty )fis, thousands or pitiocts hvo (been treated, and rectmmend it. a very signifi cam met. It dois not act as most dn.sdo Ly crcat lag another ailment, often requiring a aec ond course to eradicate the evil afl'ects of Ihu first, but Ccmpnund Oxygen is a revit alufr, reacn ing, clrengtlieniug, invigorat ing tne wno:e tody. incse siatcuicnis are conurracd by num rrrua testimonials, published ia our book ol 200 pages, only with the express permis hiou of the patients, their names and ad dresi-es are giron aud you can refer to them tor furtker information. i be groat succcess of our treatment has fcivcn rise ts a host of imitators, unscruru lous persons; some calling their preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and tbe names of our patients 10 recconitneua worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere or by omorp, ana cauea uompound Uxygen njurious. Compound Oxjgen Its Mode e Action and Kesults, ' is the title of a new book ol 't pages, publishod bv On. Starkev 4t Pa- len, which gives to all inquirers full inform ation as to this remarkable curative agent, :inu a rccora or turprusmg cares m a 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. MarRey fc Fhalen, 1529 Arch St., I'liiladelphia, fa., I1!0 Sutter St., San Fran cisco, (,al. DruBheaucis r th Llquer Habit penllirely Cure by Ad EMlniMterlna; r. Halaieit' Ciuleieii Kpeclflc. It is mannfsctured aa a nowder which ru ee given In a glass of beer, a cup of cofiee or tea, or in foed, without the knowledge si me wutii. 11 ia aosoiutelr harmless and will stlect a permanent aad speedy cure, wueiuer tue patient is a uoderat orinKer or an alcoholic wreck. It ha been given in thousands of cases, and ia every instance a perfect cure baa followed. It ever raiLS. The system once impregnat ed wiiu tne specinc, it becomes an ntter impossibility lor the liquor appetite to exist. lnres guaranteed. 48 page book or particulars free. Ad. dress solrkr srEciric CO., 185 Race St., Ciacin nati, O. Jnne 24, "Jl-ly. Kotice AgainBt Trettapaea. Ait persona are Hereby cautioned aot te tresspass on the lands of the undersigned iu r, amer, r ermanagn ana r arette town snips: a. a. Adams, John HcMeen, James McMeen's heirs, Robert UcMeen, William OTouiiur, u. Meber, Charles Adams, L. r.. AtRinson. October 28tb, '91, ly. 18 bntsklndeep. There are themndsof!adie who hare regular teatun-a and would be ac corded the palm of beauty were It not lore poor qualities i that ,utrkiy ehan, Fh?rTtea'llJ aad florid convp:f;xinn to one oi natural health ??i?,nDle,5 h!?1 ,be"utT- 11 cures Oilv Bklo. Jreeklej, Black Hoads. Blotchea, SuibSrn Ikln' i?.n?P'": ,n1 mpertecUonal the akin. It It ma aanwU but ra . V. . ter Inr th.. t..Il., ..ki .,. DraxgutM, or sent post - - - .uau ipwuer. Bold by O.C. . BITTNCH A CO., Telada, oJ 7 LOST MANHOOD! "WWITmaa 'ranch Kerned'. im withataM-. Baaraatee te core all Nervous diseaw e, such aa Weak aJaaaory, Lom m Brain Pow.r, Nor- BCPonc ANO Arrca .a. n.M. Lett Mnhnl 1 ..ZZ' -i, 3-1 "",VUr l(Jur", ! e.,the.". iuad ly overexertion of ft', i. D,cre,!on' wh,ch u'timataly lead to In- fiimitv. Consnmnt nn .n.l ..:. rt packe. With . vary I, order w. five rriSU SuaraMae to evre r.r rafuad moa.y By iad tr aayaudxesa. flVtR' REMEDY ..TolewTa 5Gront Bargains at Schott's Dry Goods House. A good quality of apron and dres gingham 4 yards fur 2octi A good heavy unbleached muslin worth 8 to 10 ct. a yard, short length. 20 yards for $1 00. A fine selection of challics for Sets, a yard. A boys shirt and waist for 21cts. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, Iso 9 Octs. a yard. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, ISO 12. twelve and cme. half cents a yard. 5 Great Bargains at Schott's Carpet Boom. An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cts a jard. A table oil cloth 4G inches wide at 19cts. a yard. A four ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. a pound An excellent quality of wali papar at lOcts. a double bolt; sold before for Hcts. and borders to match. A good quality of matting for 15cts. a yard, worth IStoiiOcts. 5 Great Bargains at Schott's Popular Shoe Store. A baby'B shoe for 25cts. A ladies' oxford low shoe for 7octs. A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for 50cts. A cood carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for 32cts. A good quality men's creedmore tip sole shoes at $1 00 pair. Our honest belief is that your interest lies in the direction where you can get the highest value for your money. E1HIL SCHOTT. K9 CI o o C X IO c C CI c o oooco o o to x o i- c n r. i- cc ?i c r cc o Ofl-CCOCCSIfflHCOlSWi-llONKHO t-t2oioiototoiia-i'wi'eicoeocieic U3 UrtXClliOS'CiiSO norocidciHOOo CO O LO o IOHW CO C I- K CI t- H l O 13 O f! I 11 K C O O OHI3!l!WflflHHO'flOtl1ieiHJI NHHHHHHHHHfltlflHC03IS H Eh r M c H P3 H hi CD C O U f f I tl o cc ci l- n ci CO ! -l c o o o oc ci t z l: o t c h o-r fir. mi (CXI - t - t - t - r - r - .so a - 13 c o s t a -g -5 3 e ? E c Qt - - o o CC o nonnoo i:H?n:iMt-i: jii-f ooxcio ti i. hocic:ii'h3co:iiioc:hcjii: K)X?lC.O?.C'COCOOHHClHHHU . o o c e C( OH co COXCIM"Ht - H - IH, - IHi o o o i en uiatioci h o r. w r-t rl oednr.KOCHOHciswii"- ci q HHNNCO'tJOOCN-ecriciO i9i3isisisioiOLiooer-r.ao -1 O r-l C: L.-S CO LI O L-3 O t50C50-HCOOH t-xxoDxxcceieiei co cil:hcj Hl-lt-li-l I ' J WISU Tt STATK A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stp TeeTHACBi in less thau Bve minutes ; ke pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth withoat pain, by the nse ef a fluid asrlied te tha te:h and gums ; ae danger. That Diseased fV Gnus (knew as Scnrvy) treat g-Vged anccosstully and a euro warfe7'jg5?tyranted in every case. -smjtijs Teeth Fillb and warraateU Ur life. Artilicial Teeth repaired, exchange er remeridled, at prices to suit all. I will in sert a tnll permanent aet of Uuiued Enam- eiea percoiain teeth as low as $6.0U par set u ,v .no pcricci satisiaetinn nr iud money reiunaea. All werk warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artiiiri.l tti. with which they cannet eat, are especially Tekms Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentlet. K3TABLIHBXB,Ia MlffLINTa W. P... ia 1860. ect. 14 '16. jVEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL t v ley Kailroad Cam nfun.;.. V. " taoie January 18, 1892. Monday, STATIONS. West ward. East war! . 1 Newp rt r m A at 00 A r Buffalo Bridra.. 10 00 P M 4 20 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 8 68 8 64 8 42 8 80 6 03 6 07 10 03 8 27 8 23 8 20 - curnace.. Tnnl... m 10 07 rranneta Sylvan 6 10 10 10 6 20 6 26 t Bloomtleld Junct'n 10 20 8 11 8 08 8 04 7 62 10 29 -ValleyRoad.... i Elliot Ubnrg.... T Green Park.... TLoyeville Bixler's Ran... Center 6 S3 10 82 10 48 10 48 10 65 6 43 6 48 6 65 7 2. 7 07 7 47 7 88 7 31 7 25 7 201 3 37 8 28 8 21 3 15 8 10 S 02 2 60 11 02 T.Ciena. Ran.... Andersonburg . . 'Blula 11 o: 7 14 11 14 11 20, 11 80 7 20 7 80 7 12 7 00 Note Sieniflea n ..... 7.. phene connection. 1 '- D. GRING, President and Manager C. K. Miller, General Agent. "ger Get a Bocipe7nb15in - S"l A.REPt7BLICA-. -:o:- per r- ?o etnono eo - hmoioc; r-t i- O O O O to 3 CI 1 CC CO CI 00 IS t- o o o o 05IOt1Ct5C 3 ceooco cct-t-t-totstacs CO trs CO o o ) r-l O LI O cc XI a a c o 3 i t l-H flddHCC 12 O -3 I- C) f I- C n h o t: ii m C.OCCXr-r-r- T3 a m n ;i h t - r - o 3 a- 'i to r :i 3 Fr. !t i: ; w a SiSiJ - !:SHi - fH cc n c ci t n c :i -T - LC ta LC t t- t- CI CI W3 C3 C3 il CO t- o cc o o ' o CI f I ci cc eo ac ao .s CI r-t r-t - lrt co CM Hi c c c c o i-i c; o c r- t- r- h '! 5 J 3 S I :t3 g ,t C wesi -I I1 X - ? g C 3 ' a ; a it . to o OM00 HUO3 ll HH ' - I Atkusow. y. M. M. ris.iLL, ATKI V4N M. rUIELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, XlFFLINTOWlf, PA. i a"c"e-sT Ceaveyanciig preaipt lyattendod te. rrtoa a Main atreet, la place ef resi dence of Leuis K. Atkinson, K.a., south ef Bridge street. lWct26,lG. Joh KcLavobum. Jesarn W. Stimhh llt'LirGQUIASTIMXEL, IUSUBANOE A8E5TS, PORT ROYAL, JUNUTJ CO., rj, STOaij reliaele Cent pastes repressatsd. Jan. 1, 182-ly .B.M.cnAwrE, na. baswix .caAwrei4. JR. D. M. CEAWrORD A SON. hT f-fmed a prtershiP fei r Medicine and tlmir collatt fer the nractic. teral branches.. " at eld eland. center af Taird aad av- atreets, .VlfDintewa, Pa. Oneer both, el them will be teand at their ece at all. ..ues, uaiPBs etherwisa professionally en- Basjea. April 1st, 18f0. Stearl. . . J apeuses .r , Mark Rml- i' r-ii.cS V. OIU .oaranteed. t iS,BmTBt&3 COlCPANr, Pec" ' Rochester, N. T. AfODYtiw EBt 1K K anv r.. .NVV JN WaX 454 iznuux si? A NERAT,ON AFTER ENIIO-X every Sufferer r"m Ktuo"imTal AUUm. t-liulara Uarhi,rm!eh- BronaalUa, ,r or Umla. Kinr'j 2 1. lanirni, Soranv thla old An.lVnS,il,li,0n.u0r Stra'iiT-5!! sZdta alUa. rao w. solrt TOwhaT'ivi'S, 3!" J""- Fn.plee ft a I7emet N,!:?:A?:TKvEifLifeP.eaJ-.l wm and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers