SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M I7FLINT0 W K . WEmjSIUT. aUBCH 15. 1SS3. B. F. SCHWEIER tlTOB ASTD PBOPBIKTOk. The Mifflintown Post Office- Evra since the inauguration of l'.esident Cleveland the democracy lmre been on thf alert. The watchword is "who goes there.' T lis is particularly true of tho post olfiie question, and every despatch sent oat from Washington has been canned for light on the important subject of appointment. "With such facta thrusting tbem selves prominently forward at every turn, it was not to be wondered that all post office candidates in t wn were surprised over two depaf,chef, ent from Washington on the sub ject of appointments to office. The Cleveland kickers and the Cleveland backer, were all alike, cited. The one despatch announced that, that Post M inter Qeneral Bissell will not commission loctl business men post masters, for the reason that the actual duties are performed by irro sponsible and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. The other despateh announcd that editors are not to be appointed be cause the President is sensitive on the belief that the people consider that when a newspaper man takes oOiod it is a sort of a bribe for his support, and that destroys in a mea sure his influence as a free party ed itor. The two despatches the oftener they were read tho deeper the im pression they made on tho brothrea in this town. They all exclaimed why that is the opposite jof Harrison and Wanamaker. Harrison placsd inituy editors in office. And Wanamaker wanted only bus nf ss men in c flicp. "Ah, yffH," said a f jxy old demo crat, "but this isn't Harrisoi and Wtininiaker with bis clothing store, you know now kings, now laws every time." The brettren caucused all Friday evening, and all day Saturday, more or less, over the situation, and it was sunlight or shadows just as the Cleve land and BisWi ehoa fit them. Edi tor Jack n in and Bnsill looked as if they were preparing t attend the funeral of all their official aspirations And give up h p aid die in despair f ever reaching an offiie by appoint ment Their opp manta within their own party lilies wonld ksve given handsomely to have known the thonghts that were prancing up and down in the innermost chambers cf their mind on Cleveland and theout come of his admimstiation. If they ever swear perhaps they flwore last Friday and Saturday. There were the men in business, with their weather eye set on the post office, JefT Middah and I. D. Miisser. How could Middah run the race?, and have clerks run the post office under Bissel's rule? and Muflsur being a local business roan has no more chance of getting through than the fa moan Bible camel had of getting through the eye of a needle, tinloss Bissell is only joking. Boasall and Jackrcau and Middah Would greatly prefer that Harrison and Wanamaker methods, ruled, the Cleveland and Bissel roast in the dis tribution of Washington patronage. Business man Joseph Adams would also have to go under as a post office applicant under tho edict from the new administration at Washington. But the gentlemen named .above are cot the only applicants for the Mrfflintewn post offise. Jesse Howe does'nt come under the rn'e of Bissell; Wm. Banks is not affected in the least by the edict, I which if it is fixed as the laws of the Medes and Persians, might drop the plum into his hat, and George Heck .mast have by some occult sense felt the coming order and 'dropped out of businuss to . bo ready to enter the race with as fair a chance as any of the others to win the prue. The earth will not be made to tremble with the contest for this office, but by the tims every one of the oppon ents and their friends have had a bearing at Washington, one "of the several ladies, who have friends who ar3 quietly thinking about entering their names for the position may se cure the office at a compromise can didate. It is no uncommon thing for a post office to be given to a woman where the rivalry among the men tor the of fice is irreconcilable. The appointment of Mies May London is freqnently mentioned in connection with the position and a number of citizens who have seen Mrs. Cleveland, say, that if the President knew how much Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Loudon resem ble each other in appearance, the ti i l a - . w . . i resiueuv woatu give jar. .Bissell a pointer that would settle the post offiee question at Mifflintown. The name of Mrs. Mary Jacobs is fre quently mentianed in connection with the appointment, and as her husband was an earnest and able ex. pouent of democracy there area num ber of citizens who wonld be glad to see her in the field for the place, an 1 be happy to hear of her reaching; the coveted position. Meanwhile post master McCauley receives and hands out the mail as serenely as if the government had not changed hands. Of course he has nothing to say, acd will be gentle to the last political breath. Last but not least in the question of tho ILfflintowrf post office, looms up Solomon Books. Ex post master Books comes under the head of Mug wump, a class of men that Dan La- mont and President Cleveland 'call bad democrats, not depraved men, morally bad, but men who profess to believe in republican principles, bat vote the democratic ticket about as often and perhaps oftener than they vote the republican ticket. Well that is the kind of a man that the Cleveland administration call a bad democrat, just the kind of democrats that have every time put him into of fice. It was that class of democrats that made him governor of York State, and it was that class of demo crats that made him President. Viewed from that stand-point, Books has more than a ghost of a chance. Doubtless there will be a good many mug wumps put into office, and they will have reason to feel encouraged when they see Gresham in the Cabi net. The post office situation at Mifflintown is warming up. Pkksidest Cleveland has with drawn the treaty arrangements for tho annexation of Hawaii that ex- President Harrison provided. Awful Saw mill Afcldfnt WrASDOTTE, Micb. March 0. Her man Meinkand Amos Coan were use ing an old-fashioned machine saw, yesterday afternoon, cutting a lot of timber into logs and sticks. Meinke placed an extra heavy and knotty piece of wood on the table, and while he adjusted it, he and Coan, who stood directly baek of m, were engaged in. conversation. When the blade haJ dug its way about half way through the wood it struck a snag and the saw leaped from its bearings. In its night threugh the air it took a slightly upward direction and the bla le struck Meinke squarely in the breast. The saw severed the ribs as if they were made of paper, and, striking the hart full in the center, cat that organ in two. Meinke was thrown backward by the force of the blow, and the saw thus released flew over the dead man's shoulder, and, striking Coan on tho left arm- cut that member off about four inches below the shoul der. The accident was caused by the breakiug of a wooden screw with ! which the saw had been fastened tho frame. to. Buncoed by a Womin A Bristol, Pa , paper of this pres- j ent month of March, savs: A genu- ne woman bunco steerer has been operating in this county and yester day crossed the Delaware River and beat a farmer at Hopewell out of 00 by a twist of the wrist. About two weeks ago one night a well dressed woman knocked at the door of Eli Milner a farmer at Yardley. She to'.d the farmer's family that her sleigh bad upset and that her horse had run away, bhe remained with the Milner family all night and the next morning offered to pay for her lodging, but had nothing smaller in the money line than a $100 ill. This the farmer could not change. The stranger said that when she got to New York where she claimed to reside, she would send him a suit of clothes. In the morning she went to the Yardley station, asked for a ticket to New York, and placed n $1000 bill before the astonished t cket agent. He would not take it, and the lady climbed into a car. This same woman neatly attired, stopped at the village of Hopewell, N. j., yesterday. She visited a well known farmer, and said she was looking for a country seat. His farm suited her exactly, and she told him to name his figure, as she would not qnibblo abont the. price. So eager was she to clinch the bargain that she insisted on planking down $300 as a guarantee of good faith. The zealous lady pulled out a $1000 bill, which daxrled the farmer's eyes. He had heard of bunco men and wisely took the note to bank to have it ex amined. The cashier said it was as good as gold. He returned to his bouse, handed the note to the wo man while he counted out $700 change and she departed. When he took the bill to the bank to deposit it he was informed by the cashier that it was not good and not the $1000 note he had examined the day previous. Zero. obiois or a wobd sow ra world-wide use. The word "zero" is from the Span ish, ana! means empty, hence noth. ing. It was first usod for a ther mometer in 1795 by a Prussian mer chant named Fahrenheit. From a boy he was a close observer of na ture, and when only ten years old, in the remarkable cold winter of 1709. he experimented by putting snow and salt together, and noticed that it produced a degree of cold equal to the coldest day of the year. And that day being the oldest inhabitant could remember, Fahrenheit was the more struck with the coincidence of his little scientific discovery, and hastily concluded that he had found the lowest degree of temperature known in the world either natural or artificial. He called the degree zero, ana consuructea a thermometer or rude weatherlrlass, with a Fca'e crad uating up from zero to boiling point, wnicn ne numbered ziz, and freer ing point 32, because as he thought, mercury contracted the thirty-sec ond of its volume en being cooled down from the temperature of freez ing water to zero, and expanded the one hundred and eightieth on beincr neatea irom the freezing In tha hm . ing water. London Pnblic Opinion. A Fatal Fourth. The b 11 of mortality for the 4th of March, due to exposure during the inaugural ceremonies, has reached half a hundred already, and this does not include any that have not got into the public prints. It is safe to add as many more deaths of ob scure persons whose taking ,off wai due to exposure on that inclement day, but whose living or dying would only appear of record in neighbor hood comment. Ibis mortality is bronght forward as a cogent reason for amending the constitution and fixing the inauguration about the 1st of May. The law Merely prescribes that the President elect shall be sworn in at noon of the fourth of March at latest- It is simple matter. It has been made an occasien for display for the glory of political managers. People rush to Washington in great crowds to see the ceremony, and only a very lew ever tret near enoucrh to see or hear anything. If the day is in clement the exposure is dangerous a fact that every person knows with out official notice. We do not sup poso the constitution will be amend ed to save careless persons from the consequences of exposure. iNorth American. The MacHai Spectatorlum" . I "The MacKay bpectatorium, will it is said, prove the principal feature of the Columbian celebration. Cur rent rumors from authoritative sources, assert that it will b vory noble as strangely novel institution, presenting a production in every way worthy of the grandeur of the oecas aion which it is to celebrate. "The Mackay Spectatorium," in a word, is a building, in which a presentment will be given of Columbus, his life, and the events of his first voyage. The building itself is a massive one, being 500x380 feet on the ground and six storiss in height. This building with its appliances, great studios and power houses, will ocou py nine acres of ground and the mounting, setting and surroundings of the production will cost in round numbers, abont $1,500,000. It is all the conception of Mr. Steele Mac Kay and is being completed by The Columbian Celebration Company. This Company is composed of gen tlemen rot often heard of in connec tion with anything of this kind, but gentlemen whose names are a power in every branch of the business world. Such men indeed as George M. Pullman, Lyman J. Gage, Murry Nelson, Aecj. Butterworth, Franklin H. Head, E B. Butler, J.JO. Hinkley, E. W. Gillett, Judge Leroy Thoman, P. E. Studebaker, Gen'l A. C. Mo Clurg, C. L. Hntchison, and others of like abilityjand power. ' These who have seen the working of the f .51),- 000 model tell tales so scarce that one can scarcoly helieve in the real- I Y.HI. Dn f 1 1 1I1HIIB En HTf ITRI : a - a : i bevond ne orj;narv A 5egroto be Sold. Kansas Crrr, Mo., March 12. A special to the Times from FayetteJ Mo., says: Next week Howard coun ty will witness the second sale of negroes within her borders since the war. The victim on this occasion is George Wynne On Tuesday next, March 14tb, at the South front door of the court house between the hours of 9 o'clock in th9 forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon he will be sold at public outery for cash in hand for a term of six months to the highest bidder. Judge Boyd Mc Crary will most likely be auctioneer on this occasion. The first public sale of negroes took place here, Mon day, March 28, 1892. The sale was" extensively advertised and caused much comment pro and con. Whipping Her Husband. The Mount Carinel, Northumber land County News, of the 6th inst., saye: An irate woman of Green Ridge, played the part of a deter mined wife yesterday, by coming to this city to find her wayward hus band, who has been away from home several days past on a cantico. She diligently searched the town, and found him on Maple street, where he was found in a certain house in company with several women who do not bear the best reputation for chastity. She being prepared with a horse whip, rushed in and began playing the lash act. The husband pled for mercy and fled to the street, where she, following, used the butt end of the whip and knocked him sprawling. The instrument was broken into three pieces and her hus band was badly punished. After reading the riot act to him, she left him to gather himself up, and made him promise to come home, which, however be failed to do. To-day she is in town again prepared to take him home dead or alive, being equip ped with a billy, which she bought with a determination to conn nor or cause more blood to flow. She is a stout woman and is equal to the oo caaion. Should she encounter the object of her search, a high time may be expected, and in the (.action an example made the spouse that other women in like position might be influenced to emulate. Tbe Mustache's Origin. The male element in France is just waking up to the fact that tbe mous tache is "fashionable." Being of in. quiring minds, they are now deeply interested in the important question as to who introduced this fashion. They come from England.'says one eracle. "all educated Englishmen wear moustaches." "Not all," replied another; "the home of the moustache is in Spain, and here is tho history of its origin:" "After the Moors first invaded this country, the Christian and Moslem population became so mixed that it was difficult to say which were Moors and which Spaniards. Tfie Spaniards then hit upon a means by which they could at once distinguish their brethren. They did not shave therr lips any longer, and they al lowed a tuft of Lair to grow below their under lips, so that their beards formed the rude outline of a cross. Thus the moustache became a sym bol of ' liberty and fraternity." A ff elceme Visiter. Says the Johnstown Democrat of Miu-ch 6.- Rev. David J Beale, D. D., of Frederick City, Maryland, stop ped in the city, Saturday, between trains on his way to Braddock. Mr. Beale was given a warn jieeti g by his frien.is who bad the pleasure of meetirg him during his short stay in the city. The Dr. looks as well and vigorous as ever, and had a pleasant word for all he met and made kindly inquiry for those he was unable to see. His efficient and noble services rendered the people of the Cone maugh Valley at the time of the flood are remembered by this community, and will ever be kept green in the hearts of those who were afflicted and in sore distress then. How te Lessen Wrinkles Those having a flabby skin, are troubled with most wrinkles, Years ago the ladies of England used asub stanoe called "wool fat," which they obtained by getting the clippings of sheeps wools and steeping it in alco hol. It can be prepared at home or found at the druggists. A very good pomade for the same purpose may be made from the following rec ipe: One ounco of wool fat, one ounce of olive oil, one ounce of spermaceti, one ounce of white wax, one-fousth of an ounce of champhor gum. rat tbe champhor gum into the oil, let it stand one hour, then add the spermaceti and wax. Put a'l; in a dish and set it in a pan of hot water over the fire. When dissolved still until smooth, take frem the fire; and stir again until cold. Apply this every night before retiring, washing it off next morning with warm water. Lcust Bun Hotes. The high snow drifts are disap peanng. We hope spring will soon come. Adam Page, wife and son William, spent a few days of last week in low er Snyder county, visiting friends and relatives. Grant Witmer and sister, spent a few days at home with their parents during last week. Abram Landia took a visit to Mountain City Altoona list week, to visit friends and relatives. Mumps are still making out their claims in this vicinity, and have quite a number for their victims, but as yet they have not caught your scribe. Rev. G. L. Maice has returned home from Conference, and says he is back for another year for this charge. William Longacre and wife, have moved from McVeytown to his home in this p!ace where he ."expects to build on a piece of ground he has purchased from his father. Many wishes of success to vou William. On last Friday evening a surprise party was given at the home of Jer ome Witmer and brother. When the party arrived, the most of the family bad retired, but they soon put in an appearance upon hearing ef the arrival of their social friends. All report having had a good time, until about 2 A. M., when the snow with its fleecy flakes began to fill the quiet Atmospheric space, when tbe party broke up and returned to their quiet homes. Oa last Wednesday evening, James Hostettler and wife, celebrated their tenth year of marriage, a tiu wed ding. It seems as though Messrs. John and James Adams were at tbe bead of this, while Mr. Luther Thompson had quite a hand in the composition of tbe samo. Quite a goodly number were present consid ering the inclemency of the weather, and brought quite a number of presents. The bride and groom of course looked just as handsome as they did ten years ago. May many more such years attend their peace, ful life. JokCarde.- March 11, 1893. To Tell the Are of Horses. Te tell tba age of a hone, Inspect tbe lower jaw, ot course; Tba lixtb front teeth the tile will tell, Aid every doubt end fair dispel. Twe middle "nippers" von behold Befo the colt U twe weeks old, Before eight weeks, two mors will eorae; Before eight months tbe "corners " cat the gam. The outside grooves will disappear From middle two injust eaa year, d twe years from the second pir; In three, the comers, too, are bare. At two the middle "nippers" drop; At three tbe second pair can't stop, When four years old tbe third pair goes: At five a fall new set he shows. Tbe deep black spots will pasa frem view At aix from Ihe middle two, Tbe second pair at seven year; At eight the spots each "dorner" clears. From middle "nippers" nppsr jaw At nine tbe black spots will withdraw. Tbe second pair at ten aae white; Eleven flnda tbe "corners" light. As time goes on the horsemen know, The oval teeth three-sided grew, They longer get, project before Till twenty when we know no more Exchsage. There is at Baltimore. Trnland a. fishing school where boys receive in struction in an branches of a sea fisherman's work, and in anh allia1 industry as net making, boat build ing, cooperage ana sail-making. Flying foxes are distressing the agriculturalists in some parts of Australia, and a local naner nave that at the present rate of increase it is greauy ieared they will soon become almost as great a menace as the rab bit pest. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle ef South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of ' it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in tbe world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown, Pa. Feb. 1, 93-ly. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Mexico exports lizard skins. G rover's salary is $133 88 per day. We built over 1700 locomotives in 1892. A clay digger machine displaces 20 men. Half of Massachusetts railways are electric. Potatoes cost 9 cents a bushel in Australia. Wallowa county, Ore , is overrun with squirrels. Only one person in one thousaad dies of old age. Canter county has but a single boarder in her jail. The microscopists say that a m"' quitto has 22 teeth. California made 23,000,000 pounds of beet sugar in '92. The "ghost dance, is an evolution of the phantom party. It never falls to ewe MAKXIR9 double axtsatet SAB8AFARIIXA. SOe. everywhere Every member of the Cleveland Cabinet is a Presbyterian. William F. Reynolds of Belle font e left an estate of $1,500,000. Sugar moistened wijh vinegar is a good remedy tor hiccoughs. A Chicago ordinance says no more buildings shall be over 130 feet high. It is said that a pie or custard will not burn if in the oven with a dish of water. A hors9 kicked Edward Krapp of Hazleton, and he died of lock-j-rw yesterday. The first issue of admission tick -els to tbe World's Fair is limited to 1.000.000. If tee) Mart to fat cures lake Manners DeuMe Es tractlaneoarilla. It's the keet Trj It 60 cents. There are in the United States more than 1,700 distinct and separ ate railways. A European clock maker has in vented a clock that will run ten years without winding. Because his wife joined the Bap tist Church, Farmer John Hover, of Saginaw, Mich., hanged himself. Of 184,382 recruits received into the German army and navy recently. only 842 could not read or write. Morhikavia, N. Y., March 9 Mrs. Mary Smith aged 107 years, tbe old est woman in York State, is dead. A vote taken in Lycoming county, shows the people to be overwhelm ingly opposed to compulsory educa tion. A hundred masked men overpow ered tbe jailer of Andalusia. (Ala.,) jail, and put 13 bullets into Jim Bar row, a murderer. Yke east ana only DeeMe Extract tanas stills is Manners. It cures. Take aa ether. 50 cents. In Carlsrube, Germany, any one who playi the piano while tha win dow of the room is open is liable to a fine. A newspaper may be sent from any part of the United States to Stanley Fall, in Africa, 1000 miles beyond Stanley Pool, for four cents. It is said that the people of Tokio, Japan, recover quickly from surgical operations because they consume but little aleohol and eat but little meat. A new cotton picking machine is announced which picks 6000 to 7000 pounds of cotton in a day. This is as much work as could be done by 40 expert negro cotton pickers. The peach trees of the country cover 507,000 acres, and the value of the crop $76,000,000. Upward of $90,000,000 were found invested in peach growing in the census year. ' The anli Double Extract Sarsaaarflta la Mswnais. it's the heat kirssisal ceres. Taken ether. SOcta. An earthquake scared New York people at 1:30 on tho miming of the 8th inst. Thousands of people sprang out of bed and looked out of windows, asking: "What's the mat ter." It is reported that in some parts of this State wild tarkeys are starv ing. They havn been know to fly in. to orchards and with their wings beat off the f rozn applea which they eat to appease their hunger. In the two years that Wm. Dun lap of Pittsburg has been married, his wife has eloped three times. He found her twice and offers his exper ience as a recommendation to ap pointment on the polios force. 'Ex-President Harrison's old pa tor.'whom he stopped off at Pitts burg to visit and to bear preaoh, is a tall, large-boned man of great force of character. He came from Cape Cod, and his full name is Jeremiah Prophet Elisha Kumler." "Joseph Zetsock, a Polander liv ing near the Sixteenth ward, Johns town, made abet with'another Poland er that he could drink two quarts 61 alcohol in fifteen minutes- He drank one quart and was eating a piece of bologna when he dropped dead." A West Virginia girl who was chased by a savage boar, climbed a tree and remained in its branches until morning, the bear keeping watch all the while. At daylight a hunter came along and rescued her from her perilous position by killing the bear. It Never tails te Care MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Wild tnrkeys driven furious by the bitterly cold winter, made a raid on the corn crib of Josiah Armstrong, near Cherry Tree, Indiana County. There were two huadred turkeys in the flock and they tore the strips of board from the sides of tbe crib, let ting tbe corn ears pour out npon the ground. They made such an un earthly clatter in trying to satisfy their hunger that the farmer heard them and with a club killod 28 of the feathered robbers. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century The great enre for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Friday afternoon, as George Potter an engineer on the Sunbury and Lew istown railroad, residing at Lewis town in attempting to jump on a fast moving passenger train at this piece was dragged the length of two raiis on his knees when be let go his held and fell over on his back. This wai a providential escape. Selinsgrovc Tribune. Ti TCnia House 1 as pn.fl a 1.P1 t. prohibit tho making f '' trncts pavaWo in goiu "It is claimed that who! -K'e arelwttrr than cedfcr c';ipa, -phor or tobacco ns a rrotectiou against the ravenous moth. Grant s Imr cabin, which h- 1 - n a feature of Fairmount Prk in I hi adelphia for nearly 30 y.-.s ' sought by the Lhicag . W ..Id 1 r Managfment as an exhibit. It was originally erected for the General in November, IStU, at City Point, Va, and wan hw Headquarters for four .i . i tUnWa nf the civil mourns, "i. war he presented it to George il. Stewart of Philadelphia, who had it moved and reconstructed exactly as it looked on James river. Impure Blood Shows itself in the Spring, in (oils, Pimples, Scrofula tczema, mm Humors and Like Diseases. sVOUBLE EXTRACT flARSA PAR I L LA, IS A SURE CURE. It is QUICK ! It is THOROUGH ! It is CHEAP! .No other possesses Its CuraUva Quality. 50 2' PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER, arrair nnTS4ANN(s sjniiu ca BINOHAMTON. N.Y. 910D ltcvrard. To any person, if be fail to find at Meyers' fie celebrated Swi et Ore & Co. Overa'ls at the following priees Lot ligat weighs st 45 ; the bes make Lot So. 1 Amos Kire at 60c j Feri Meters, I Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge J street, Mifflintowp, Punna. -Vd 'MUOA jri7 jji jub jo piles' II P31J OACIt OtJ.tt JfO Su poli'poi.ucnaoB si s.n i . oooz:$ tpi.u poiircja 1BOllA PI:3 SJOJBOJ SMALL FARM IT PRIVATE SALE. A nk-r iitlln farm m tn ii-hjnos town ship, nvar bcIiou. rliMrr'j. tji:1' s'fl a r. contaiuin; i FIF rY ACK lis, mora r l-a. tuyitia: i!i-rin r?l. a ' good l-iitry LOK HOUSE & It&XK I!1R. and nut-building, all in a Ooi atat of re pair. Tlio land is in a good ata'e of culti vation. Tb's property can b boiiflit at a vory low r.ptire. For t rms an 1 further descrip tion, call on, or aMras, PATTEKSO.V 4. SC'JWETER, Atturmya at Law, jliQ1inuwn, Pa. Pise's Bnnedr for Catarrh la tbe Bejt, Easiest to Cs, and Cheapest. Sold by DrngKlta or seut by mall. 60c . T. Haxeltlae, Warren, I'a. BR. THEEL Aorm lonrth HU tMlotf UrajsKI, rhisaUtelphl. ATTU the) HmlXj r-fai aieU. Ux k--fttaU BBk4 VtarUa,lslC MMra bo falsa, aa sm tjatacte araiM M je afvsrr ail Htire faii. a4 logt nue gueraaU. free t-ltkesj. free, WmMaam.: a! ertarr ike tli ..! er a, thm f.H .auriairra. wiia, ihir as sMlled too mm, raa.ta.ra.UTaa, UMtU, Mf Cartore. as4 Ur satrvi aosira at.s. t -' e. ita isbm v4 . . eic . have ttWLxl a tad rlu yea, TK7K re mnd fmu 1 ft. C. V Tt-rri. a au hid 6 ynn' Eiroptu La! 1 11 S6 t iau- eJ ozpanaasM. B iimi nd by kiss. He itl v-aawUil tell vaxj WkMlaMr ar-i taeaHatde) wr at i. II Joes sot ar.'it. " doM haclam u l-ex; twa' at itdiaMisr tbi- m..-- ; prav esaae- f S'pisUl. Ulrera Skrlitnr. Craorrbwai rolaoa. and Diadrgm. n.rr frra Melasma!! I'wahe'tar1atase. sad alt iboa atiaeaead faa tKwu ef erthlul .ndlavrstloa. ( wiis . ar. r a ..ra. fcVaLr. I'K TVKU. vKmm ear aael all Mkortenii elaiat to s. Ua T,'lZI. as, oanvmaxt s-aea trvaltxMt. H raaUm ih ait jt-tfcW, ta0Kaf..ti. a1 fc-r aa-Uc srrMns taeaitaniaa br ar lby ars- luelM-alahl. H-ars ; le.!y. t S ; tM. IS. . Wal aael ftai eaiar fraas ta 10 a !. : Aaa Bvt, t a It. noma io mtM. warta af S ml. iimm far Wah IN Wt. tti al trae aaatliaal book aJrartiead Mao u tU, taasj.aa4 ntddla-acaal af aota Write, oall AtOII )eu-o 'rritat; to. afaioii aaajea btwle: laey arafrail fa will 3al ti.T i(araasM aipaeaid Igit) fr. Tbaal'a leaU- " -"Msrsia- - ratianaitsisia -jll'C ail drr ra.io Consh Hvrnn. TK.t I . 1 DEAFNESS ITS CAUSES AND CURE Bc:cnt.-i!ly treated by an annstof world-wi:' rcputtuioi. Deafueaa eradicated and "nllix-lr cured, cf from to SO yeara standinr alier of other treatments have failad i.r.: tally u r -ached and th explained i io circulars, with a.Hdavita ar.d'usu Oonaumptlon Surely CurcL aaesoa: Wsass infom toot raari JT,.m,' " w-aamad. of kojUaa ana SM tharr bprnaa and P. Q. addraas. - - - notice Aajaiast Tresspass. A II prooDs are Hereby cautioned lot to - wliwl w '"nalor th eriifaed ' r, on Mcaeen, James E. Atkinson. " Aaw. October 28th, ly. Si lial ft 10 1-3 hw UBflct aau S2S cl agrora 1 lipifi NEW CARPETS SCHOTT'S STOKES SPRINGDISPLAY Of 10,000 Yards of Carpets. The Fairest prices ever made for such goods, if you want value for your money; If you want to enjoy full purchasing power of your dollars spend it at Schotts' Stores. A nice Stripped Carpet, 15c. A Heavy Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c. Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to 35c. Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cents. Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents. 4 Stair Carpet, 10, 21, 25, 35c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Plain Hastle Spring Roller 25c. A Better Quality Spring Roller, 35, 45, 50c. Latest Novelties in Wall Papers. Latest Style 10c for Double Bolt; Heavier Qualities 12 and 15c per double bolt; fine gilt paper for 15 and 20c a bolt Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt. An Eye for Bargains at Schott's Stores. o o C ICO C (T o a r. o o o OC o i oe oc n i- o m o to t- oo H o is oo o ocinc5cicii-ioot:mHianHO t-t3l5l3tlSL')C10'll'ncOnClCt pq H O 1 o I3a;i O 00 rt CO HeoHCttia-iiRwcocHotittioi-iost RfietriHHHHHrtHrteteiHHwoia o o m ft o rs n is a c t ir.'K-tiHSSO n i t HHHH -H s c h is m p; ci ci o - P5 4 H OSIt-t-t-t-l-t-t-t- lja .9 w . a . . u ajo-t2 "S h ,'3a 'aSjio J! o 2 "S.-3 - c t- - a - - ES-S . -v-a. " Si.EiScTsfilTJi-taaagJs " 5 I ' ' ' . r - . w .- a aa. ai fc4 I I aaw -1 hS j a --1 vj w i."3 h J i o . - - u u 71 L j Hisiii'icooHcfowHON'ia 'co j a; ';- I"" 13" o Ct 13 1-1 1 1 jt- 1-1 CI , 00 I 4 ; 1 " o us i co ; -1 ct o ih 00 n o h h- ti a: a o c t- ob cTco a i- oietcttwooot-r-t-t-t-ooooooo 1- - 1 "c o eVci t- c t- n o o 1 OKOooHrtsieiR oocis;oorjcsoj 42 ; I Get a good paper hj aabscribiof for tht Skktisbl aid HirrBLtcis. Garfiold Toa CterfjaSick RMdaate.lUMarMCoaBkttlon Cures Constipation Mar lm Cora Flutir s9ala WxriaPtava ik. a Car. uropp., J Z tsar Blaribaur I. ii, annaMa k A. B. FARQUHAR ca 8SNO FOR LOS IL..U.TRATIO 0TAUIu. s5;Nf!AT,ON FTI" atiomX wn.AflMISiiaiiaa a Is lB Bndy or Uni feii grow l.lrsf. bur and j Jfi yt Phosphate -l TtL than with any r.rUUsarmada.'sjf ret Filially (uod for t'ra or Jf J krsk 8kKl ta Farm- WT I (t.-a Hirst. No Aaartta. Jt J bHl for Prlca llat i I CHEMICU WORKS, V I5U T r to ooeao sc t-c Htooon te u 3 at ta II I- C-OOr-HiaO v. r w1. :J W" w 00 00 MXt-t-COOH 3 H ! m onsnoo i- o u o i-t ei?tcti- ih i rt O CO o o o e a a 0 a as us ia oc sc oo -t to" n -t to co -w1 co i-i a C5 CS O00t-t-t- a ?t h a 3 GO "3 J3 a s a 00 O i-l CS r-l r trs n o o HOCIfH CI CO CO CO OO .s S10 - 1-1 a g-S 51 s - o t-S 00 o 00 t- r 10 O SO W t- t-H . I-t So ; js , "23 al a " O S ATCI..O.. F. If . U. P..lt. ATKI!tSO!V Jt PEV1ELI., ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW X1KFLINTHWM, PA. Bridfa.tre.t. ie?2b. 1IW. HVTSKaOM, WIIB1E StlWSTBB. PATTEHSSPX Jt ICHWETER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. sr esAwrosr,, ,B. ,A7w7 n.csAwr.tB J)R. D. If. CRAWFORD Jt SO.V. ifTl?"1'?'r,n'rhiPfr Praclica S-." lhlr collateral hrch. an .d 'nd.cr .f Third a.d Or- Smin 7 l"1 " lheir Dc " led. ,heri professiwcally .. pril 1st. 1890. fi ALESMEW BtaaH. v " "'"'i Exaensss aa D.cf8.?iBK0THEKf, C?UPAV'r ' liacbester, M. T. H EN CHiD ROM GOLD'S SAVr.liLL'tENGIfiES , t""imn m rririian rs.. (tic-Back. Back motion of larrlaf J ihraa tlssr IMT aa any sthar In tba cnaikac Frlrtli eaualnj all tba fra,: xrar!nz to sa: a Kiuwtalaihackinc; reat aavlnc la .war an waar. Wrtta for circulars and pricaa : fumUhrt A wnnl.rfiil in . . . . J - -Ffiumiwo. ajan Bprlaar Taata tinr- raira. Hay Rakaw, OalrtTalara, Cara Flaat ra. aiHai- M. &r ,u. - HENCH & 9R0H60L0, KufrL, YC3, N. Tha Senttmtl mud KtpmUuwm ca Is ta place to gat jab work doae. TiylL It mil W 701 if jo naad aoythinf ta that line.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers