SENTINEL A: REPUliLiCAN
MIJFL1NT0WN.
WEDXESD1T, MiRCH 29. 1S93.
B. F. SCHWEIER
ditob abd rsormrroa.
auemdxt Clevflasds teams ar"
nmong the finest ceu ia Washing
ton in many days.
Jodoi Fitt of Philadelphia, is a
randidato for the Ropubliean nomi
nation of Supreme Judge.
t . . i ,
vuiilasd acg as ii blood is no
thicker than water by refusing to ap
point any of his relatives to office.
Some one says the way to solve the
Indian question is to marry Indian
women to white men, and white men
to Indian women.
A democratic Georgia jxlirician
eays, Georgia id entitled to 2400 rov-
erumcDt officers, and they will Lave J
them or know the reas6n why.
Th. wind storm in the Valley of
the Mississippi, last Thursday, dam
aged property to the extent of $2,
000,000, and many people were tilled
fry falling houea.
logs while Johacsen stabbed him in
the back.
As the blood flawed from the gap
in? woncd. it was earrlv Vu hrA i,v
tho frenzied skyers. For days they
utcu upon me nesli or tbeir ship
niAte, nntil the German l.arlr TT..r.
mann took them on board. At Ham
bnrg they were placed in jail to
await trial for murder.
An Old Indian-
PoETLAKD. Ore.. March 2.1 TTa.
mg rracned tne remarkable ace of
125 rears. Indian John tha nnm
famous chief of the Columbia River
Indians, who has outlived the but nf
'uia tribe, has been committed to Mia
poor house. John was always the
friend of the whites, and nnn A nr.
ing Indian troubles warned settlers
in advance. BaVlDfT the ftarafrkra nf
many prominent citizans of Portland
from massacre. He was in viirnrnni
I 111. 11 a
liuauu until ou years old.
Catching a Bad iDj'an.
i
J. he pressure of democratic poli
ticians are bending the line of rt-so
lutions that President Cleveland laid
down for tho government of appoint
ments. Wait till the solid south
strikes the line.
Thb act of Congress requiring rail
ways to adopt automatic couplers,
will entail a large expenditure of
money. It is said a pair of couplers
for a car, cost $20 by the time it is
attached to a car.
A woman on Sixth Avenue, New
York, created a profound sensation,
ono day last week, by drawing a re
volver and firing r.t a strange man,
stepped up and spoke to
who
her. She was sent to iail on the fail
nre of obtaining $1000 bail.
Siz and weight and appearance
of people, and brains are as unequal
ly distributed as wealth, but no on
has come forward to nut a number a ood thing to keep awake, and I
seven shoe on a number ten foot, or am K ? nw -d?ne . for lonK
4 , ..... . oout i o clock-, 1 should reokon, I
. KCCJB. reuismuuuon neftrJ .omethin' a-movin', and I con
" i'p "uto uu urmiiB ciuueii 10 Boner wriggle out of mv
A Western exchacc- relates the ad.
venture of guide, trapper and scout
Beidler in catching a bad Indian.
"I went down into the Big Horn
country ten or a dozen years ago,
looking for a Crow Injun that had
killed a man. It was dead of winter
vith tinea feet of snow on the
ground.'and there wasn't no railroad
in them days. 'Pears liku a long
way to go for an Ininn but we bad
to do it. If we lot Up oa 'em tbev
give us no end of trouble. There
was n little bnnch of cavalrymen go
ins down tho river at Fort Knotrh
and 1 kept along with them till I got
to me uig iiorn, where I had to turn
off to tho south. My trail, if I coald
have eaw it. ran alorir the h.itr.nm
close to the.Little Big Horn River.
I could see tho river for it was flow
ing lively, and I had enough sense to
keep out of it. I had a rrnnl nf
good dogs, plenty of crackers and
enough whisky to make out with,
and so I cot alone all richt. Mv In.
jun was ono of Quick Snake's Band
and 1 knowed pretty well whore they
was campin.' He didn't make no
trouble. Fact is. I stonned all niht
with him in bis teDee. and if it. had
n't been for his old crook of a amaw
I should have had a good night's
rest, but the looked at me twico in a
way that made mo think that it was
the road and the heamo crashed in
to a tree.
The cofEn was sent flyinir into a
mud-hole 10 or 12 feet away, off
burst the lid, and the dusky corpse
m gi uosuuib apparei tumbled ont in
npricrht nosture befnra tha h.r.r,r,i
" .
eyes of the mourners. Undertaker
onon was nuried upon his head upon
the ground, his neck twiner inaf.nti.
broken. It waj fullv 15 mirmfaa Kn
i .1 t . '
O ' tw UKli
uikcu uoiuir-Baeiier alter the ruiia
way hearse, could recover anflR;r.t
ly to pick up the old and the new
dead and extricate the Coffin f rr nr.
me mire.
The undertaker's bndv waa nt...
alongside the negro's, the quieted
v ...... n i . . . .. .
uumtj reuarnessed lo the broken
hearse and the little
- r wwVM A J
traced its way sonowfully. Short
leaves a widow and several children
Riggin's burial has been postponed.
Ljnohed in Iowa.
Coi-oNrr. Elijott Fitch SnEPrABD.
editor of the New York Mail and Ex
Tbn, died suddenly at his home in
New York City, last Friday, while
under the influence of ether in the
handH of the doctors, preparatory to
undergoing an operation for stone in
the bladder.
Habeity! Harritv' hai been
to
blanket. I did'nt do it a minnfn tnn
quick neither, for just as I was well
i 1 .
k one siae, sne was whacking away
with a knife. I had a lot of blue
matches and a tallow wick in my
pocket, and while she was feelin
around and cuttin' I struck a light
and tooit a look at her. You can bet
she looked funny when nb.e see me
standin' there. She gave a erunt
t T t 1 . . . 1 '
ana a neid out mv hand fnr
mv hand frr tha
Washington, to see the PreH;dt k.nl.e- She sea there was nothing to
and'fl.at ,.,.V- .. -t... ' "uuu.clolarn er, which she
, 4, , ,. , . uone dj just droppm- it. Then I
luu-.uufftue political spinal col- tied her ud. hands nd f.t A li
umn oi the ernnc brtthi-fln Im ed her uo in bar l.UnW arA i;a
ant office from the powers that be "own a"ain- I-ng before sun-up I
at Washington. Harritr is the man ?5 ",tb,lnJ m&- name
in Pn..i..n;. -V: was White Smoke and he Mas'nt a
, J u...pBr in me bed Injun to heart.
tuau ie nau ffot wen alonsr on our
way back to the Yellowstone when
that of any other Pecnsylvanian. If
you want a government appointment,
go to Harrity and get his endorsement.
we earner in sight of a bluff that
""'"l1 ui oter tne trail, it was a
bunc'i of rock. Tb ere v&4 nna hrr
rock about 20 foot high, and back of
tuat, on t other side, there was an
other small rock, which the big un
hid from our siifbt. The trail turn-
the following: The full details of the 6tl Bhort aronnd the rock, so that we
fearful tracer) v- nn hnnr.i th vr.,.- couia oniy see the little one after wa
Herrors of Shipwreck.
The Philadelphia Inquirer relates
fearful tragedy on board tho Nor we- coulci on;y Bee tte little one after we
Irian shin ThaVIa V, . t. I had made the turn around tha hirr
c- r -' - j " i woa nrreea-I , . 'fc
one. and then the httln
. ' . "-...pu.
over us. TVell. sir. we mri thn
d at sea, while bound- from Phila
delphia to Havre, in which one of the
crew was killed and eaten by his
three comrade, who were crazed by
the fearful pangs of hunger, have just
been received at this port.
a he ship Xheula sailed from Phil-
i j i .
iui ii. hmq 1 1 i7 n r rnera RitnHmn
the little rock straight before us was
tue oiggest lion 1 ever see in the
mountains. He probably knowed we
WB.H COimn hT tlia email r .... 1
i imm fiiii i 7 4 u i v.-1 . j i un. ami
l elphia on December 1. and uo to ne WM standin' there all ready with
the 20th had (rood weather. After hi" ta" UP an(l 1)53 eJes burnin.'
that the vessel, being in mid-ocean ,., 'You taink 1uiclc whel anything
encountered disastrous tales. Two 1 happens, and I am sure I
thought of evervt.hin ncimt hno- t
get ri 1 of that devil, but it jest shows
encountered disastrous gales. Two
of nor masts were cut away to pre
vent her from capsizing. The ship
became a mere wreck, and fearing
she would go to pieces all hands pre
pared to take t) tho boats, but every
beat but one oapsized as it was be
ing lowered.
SJOM LOST TO SIOHT.
you what cowards they are, that he
didn t jump the instant he see us.
it he had that would have been the
end of it. He waited lAJlf. flLri
ond loo late, for in that seeond I had
got my gun. I lifted the gun and he
ithVii m i' . . r rT1 1. Ii. i .
,. , - juuij. mo uuuei Birucit mm,
Xhose who cnnl.i mmnJ Inin hut il-. in ,.
. . ,j in mv-j w ci nan ijaiuiers, mev die
mainiDK uoat. Among these were hard. He fell on tho sledge and
v--F.iu xzinson and eight othtrs. right on top of White Smoke. Bo
Ihe boat was then shoved off and fore I could wink my eves that Iniun
was innn lnat t :. xr-ti.: a . . ". ..
.. .iuuiiug iias no uuug ten loot out in the snow
since been heard from these men. nd the beast was at him again I
These who remained behind climbed could nt fire, of course, for it was a
-Vfi I 5g B- question of who I'd a hit, and while
a.,t.H impoBBioie to see a was making up my mind what to
wUU s ieit on uoard the wre. k, ow- do, he suddenly dropped tho Injun
v mo continual roiling of the and sprang for me. I wasn't roadv
VPKKal anrt tha 1V,:1. 3 11- i- i r , r J
.um uu unnuing iu i:re and x couidn t get at my knife
pray which was dashing over her, What saved me was the snow, for he
Trial IViAn rinniti t I l i .
u,.u u.wiirmiau to pre- could nt get no purchase to spring
.cm, using wasnea overboard. and he fell short. Then I blazed
.uK u u wund cut lour away twice and he didn't make manv
men warn la ft nt i fi.. m . . . J
- tu 7 tt'ier mat. isut his yells was
' Au - "".,r8 were Wlet And.r- dreadful, and the way he flung his
mUlu a.. laKODien, Alexan- tan around through the air was
-aOCu idq an unknown sight to see. Mv dogs and the
Dutchman. Uledge hd gone off, and there they
lr oo 4I 6 ,o.u- , muaiiy a quarter oi a mileaway.
. our men lound iney didn t want to ccme back for
-iiunjf in tne scuttle of they knowed the critter and thev
the ship with nothing to eat or drink, didn't like to be aroun where he wail
fhey were unable to sleep owing to I got hold of 'em at last, and when I
the waves dashing over them. fetched '.m h,.iv i: ,
rn T,,.i t n . . I uu nan ueaa
iutwiij, tfanunry a, the sea
calmed down, the weather being
i-r. Dew had fallen. To help
quench their thirst the sailors licked
the moisture from the topmasts and
luo Ulamua rOPeS. The Dutchman
On the 22nd of M
Frazier, of Carbondale, Iowa, was
lynched for killing his wife nd am.
Ur in-law, and for cutting off one leg
oi u:s OBDy.
He was about 45 vaara of a era 1
few davs before the mnrder hia wifa
left hil OU account of hia dninlran.
nesa and abuse, and taking her baby
went to Hiteman to stay with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Smith.
Frazier learned where hia ;f
went and. fo'lowed. walked in end !
pmnged a km.'; ilu his wife's heaii,
struck his sister-in-law in the breast
killing her almost instantly, andjthen
proceeded to cut off the in f h;
it. r . . . . . Y
naDy. neignoors heard the'disturb-
ance and instantly gave pursuit to
Frazier, who made for the woods.
When the pursuers came up he
had a knife in his hand. hut. tha aiVht
oi a revolver seemed to unnerve him
and he threw down his weapon, say
ing : "I killed her. She ref used tr.
live with me."
"What did von cut tha child f.iri"
demanded ono man. "It mnld Tint.
have hurt you in any way."
x was crazy and did not know
what I was doinc renliad Fraziar
who began to cry in a maudlin way.
The men with their
began to March to Albia, where the
jail in situated. As the men tramp
ed along, crowds of citizens who had
heard of the murders, began to come
up,, and from their demeanor it was
soon evident that thev did nnt. in.
tend that Frazier should ever reach
the j til alive. "Let's lynch him,"
suggested one. and the id p a at nnrA
caught the grim fancy of the crowd,
which was growing larger every mo-
ment. '
Just at this time Denntv T.awia
Came UP and took charrra nf thanria.
oner, who was almost paralyzed and
fainting from fear. Great drops of
Sweat f tood UDOn his forehead and
his eyes were bulging from his head.
His knaes trembled.
fright aod he battered the denut.r tn
get him to jail as soon as possible.
Step by step the officers and their
prisoners advanced, and Fraizer fait
somewhat encouraced. feelincr tha
jail might possibly bo reached before
the mob could make up its mind what
to do. His feeling of security was
of short duration, however, for soon
a miner stepped un to TVmitv T.on-io
and said gruffly: "We want that I
man.
"He is in the hands of the Ux and
you can't have him," responded the
deputy.
No Other Words were annVan tv.
the miners sprang upon the officer
and tore his nrisoner from him Al
though the deputy fought manfully
he was absolutely helpless. Frazier
gave vent to desDairintr ahrictra .d
prayers, Jintermingled with curses,
out tuey were unheeded. Th mnh
quiet a moment before was suddenly
transformed into a lot of demons,
and in tneir anger nearly tore the
wretched murderer In niiaa lk.
was draced alonrr the
, ,
crowa Kictea and boat him with ev
ci v nuttLnnaoio weannn that aama
Landy, and when he at last reached
tuo tree mat was to do duty as bis
gibbet, ho was nearlv dead Tn an
instant a rope was tied aronnd the
necK ci tne wretch, and he was
swinging from a limb.
As soon as it was certain Frazier
was dead the mob auietlr diannr.a4
the miners going to work agoin as
mougn naming had happened, i
few persons lingered arnnnd urath
ing the body as it hung in ghcstly
suuouie against the dark gray sky,
and mere it nung until deputy Lew
is ctme and had it cut down.
Died la tTaahlaf toa.
Causes of Fire.
So was White Smoke.
An Undertaker 'Killed.
BaiDGrvn.L, Del., March
21. An
had become deiutr" f ffin Jff tkfngh
i , . f iuh air. an undertaker with n.a
l-VSTd. lE! 'J!" b-, and the shrouded"remainsTf
the scuttle to the f orecal'tTed back llVf ffi??
siin. I "6 . " "r irom a muu-noie in
iue miadie oi tne road, was the start
ling and somewhat weird climax of a
Towards noon when n.Ma . afternoon. The hearse
stand the terrible pangs of hunger !? 8et Ut ! the "etery
longer, it was proposed that one of Z S" C?uP."e W-'thl?' Crawled back
it- - 1 1 ,A VA I tO tOWn With IWA lnciM
From tba Lancatter Journtl.
Moistened tin tiirnimm and .h;n.
1 l. : - ---,-- i-a
umio wen Known to take hre.
A rat irnawinc at a hur nf
-O eaoi3-
dipped friction matches ignited the
IUI.
A runninc belt which nao-crad intn
a mass of greasy waste set fire to the
ueap oy inction.
A flood burned
causing a pair of iron fillings to oxi-
U1 rapidiy as to become intense
ly heated.
A match carelessly dropped be
neath a lace curtain Wan fttennad nn
on, ignited, and instant! tha drap
ery was ablaze.
A lens eXDOSed tn tha aim's
. I uuw o inj iu
an optician's window frequently acts
as a burning glass before being noticed.
A cock chafer crawled
receptacle to a eras iaL
" J J " va w ayU
creature 8 oilv bodv
falling spread the flames.
A stream from the firemen's hose,
started a second fire whila v,(;
i 1 1. . i . i ... a
"jo "ret. me water having pene
trated an adjoining building contain
ing quicklime.
A nail glanced from a carpenter's
umuuim jijixj liih convevnr nt ra ...
terial in aiute fantnrv niUI. : l
4 J f aiUBL
the drum and produced a spark
wnicn set hre to the place.
the four should die that the others
might live. Lots were drawn, a
piece of linen being torn in four
strips, one being shorter than the
rest. It was agreed that the one
drawing the short piece should die,
and it was thus decreed that the
itutchman should perish. The vie
The colored comae whiVh tnmad
a somersault out of th
struck such a dramatic and uncannv
attitude in the roadside, was that of
85 Tear old Tanan Rmm'n TT a
taker S. P. Short was seated upon
the hearse neat, whan tha
- w wuv lACOOlUU
tim quietly turned his faca from hia 5f mov?n. towards the cemetery.
comrades. Andersen stepped be- 7fcV- V t v outskirts
hind him and locked his arms about towawhen the home he was!
his chest Jakobsen held the man". Snffih fht 8Wa-v'l
mans Suddenly the horse ewerved from'
J. Frank Stoner, died at Waliicg
Uu. IJ. (J.. about 2 r.VWV n
moraine of March 2fi TROI .fta.
uiueaaoiiour days, of inflamation
oi tne pewies, aged 32 year.
xl read lw in thio town under
Judge iiyona, and after a brief prac-
ab ins Dir. arcentan a iitn.t;..
. F --
in tne census department at Wash
ington. During the time of his aer
vice at the Camtal of the nation ha
entered Columbia Law School, and
graduated there with the class of
1891. He was engaged in census
WOrK When he was atriekan with tha
disease, that so nnirl-lr tM.i..i
- l J wwAuAtuauau
his hopeful and promising life.
on innrsfisj morning his parents
nu'-' jivtt u iiiiia rrnm rnwn cr. .
formed by despatch of his illness.
" otoner, m mother, look the
nrst train she conid mah and
whww. H U V oft
rived at the bedside of her stricken
son mat mgnt about 10 aVWk Tha
appearance of his mother rari.ad him
k... t . '
"u' " niy a momentary, men
tal, joyous lifting up, that could not
shake off the physical ailment, that
had put the seal of death lmnn hia
earthly career, and when tha iVnr nf
seeing his mother subsided, he ran-
IJl- . I 1 . - . .
ijr ism, Bna died in less than four
hours. Previous ta the arrival nf hia
mother he had been informed that he
coald not live. The inform-it ion did
not startle him. Ha emr'aued him.
self as resigned and ready to give up
viv TTvu i a us amojtious proi?cta.
aud festive life of the Capitol City
faded from his sight as a useless
bauble, and his mind came back to
the home of his nativity, in the high
lands of Pennsylvania. It was the
oasis where his body must rest He
He did not wish to be buTied at
Washington. He was back again in
the vale where he waB born with his
father and mother and brothers and
sisters. Even the spring of crystal
water at bis father's house was not
forgotton, and he would have them
bury him six miles nut tha valla
from his father's home in the Men-
nonnite cemeterr. where r.i daoaaa.
ed kin folks lie awaitinc the cull nf
the resurrection day. He appointed
Frank Elliott. Esn.- Franir Pan
Esq., Wm. Hoops, Esq., Mr. Samuel
Stoner his brother, Mr. Samuel
Rothrock an 1 Mr. Frank Sieber. sail
bearers. His body was brought here
on Friday evening and immediately
taken to the home of his father Mr.
John Stoner.
The funeral took olace Sundav af.
. 1
ternoon, and was attended bv man
people. Rev. John R Henderson of
the Mifflintown Preshvterian r.h
assisted bv Rev. Andraw IUaihn.
the Dunker church conducted the
services, and each delivered a funer-
1 ...a.
ai discourse m the mennonite church
where the remains were interred.
C17C81S CLIBX STOSSK'S SKATH.
Washington Post, March 24. The
announcement was made at tho cen
sus office yesterday morning of the
death of J. Frank Stoner, of the
farms and homes division. To h"s
office associates and frionda i n that
division, by whom Mr. Stoner was
held in high esteem for his uniform
urbanity and many estimable
ties of head and heart the announce.
ment came as a sudden and painful
shook. He was at the office Satur
day, and left it at the close of busi
ness at 4 o cloclr, a young man of
30, apparently in excellent health.
He was taken suddenly ill early Mon
day morning from stomache and in
testinal troubles. Peritonitis soon
set in, resulting in death, early Fri-
uay morning.
His aged mother who had been
summoned by telegraph arrived here
a few hours before her rnin'a d.afh
and with his remains left yesterday
a.iernnon ior ner home in Mifflin
town, Pa. where his funeral will
take place A beautiful floral de
sign, representing a broken column,
the tribute of his effice flaviata no.
companied the remains.
nis office associates held a meef.
ing yesterday afternoon, presided
over by Mr. T. C. Kelly, acting chief
of the farms and homes division, and
adopted the following rAHnll.rir.na nf
condolence and sympathy, which had
been prepared by the committee.
Wharen we are .hooked by the dpvi of
ID sndHao and unexpected death of our
fries, aod associate, J. Track Stoner.
Tbereforo:
Be it rttolvtd: That we. tho amnlniari of
tho fourth division, TJnitad State
Office, taka this method of expressing our
profound sorrow, and of tsatifrlnt; to our
appreciation of Afr. S toner's manv admir
able qualities of ho id and heart. Duriif
the three years wo were associated with
him we had abundant opportunity to be
come impressed wirb the high ideals be al
ways kept in view. His every action was
governed by the loftiest motives ol honesty
and honor, and in his relations with others.
bo was kind, considerate and jusl.
Rttolvtd: That copies of these resolution.
be sent to bis parents, to whom wo tender
our deepest svmpsthv, to tba journals of
Mifflintown, Pa., bis native place, and
the Washington Post.
T. C. Kkilt,
W. M. Hasdoastlk,
Fbak A. Kiasr.
E. A. Davis,
J. H. Kik-atAa,
Valtsb W. Batabo,
C. O. Watla,
E. S. Holm as, J.,
Committee.
Tho kast serf eaty Doable Extras! tsrumltlo b I
w-av-a. isnwsnsr. Mcaata.
Long Sleep of Some Creature.
All animals have their time for
sleepinr. We aloen at.
most of the insects and birds. But
mere are some little creatures that
take such Tory long sleeps! When
they are all through their summer
wura. mey crawi into winter quar.
ten. There they at. ay until tha astld
weather is over. Large numbers of
1 l-i a - . . -
iioga, dbis, nies, ana spiders do this.
If they were to sleert only fir tha
night, the bloed would keep moving
m lueir reins ana tney would breathe
But in thlS Winter alaan tViao An nnf
- 1 V U 'J UI
appear to breathe, or the blood to
X- . .
move, iei tney are alive, only in
bucu wk utwu sieep.
But Wait Until the ' anrinrrf ima
The warm sun will wake therrt all np
again. They will come out one bv
one from their hiding places.
However, there ara anma kind r,f
animals that hide away in theinter
wuk are not woolly asleep all the
time. The blood moves a littla and
once in awhile they take a breath.
ft 1L. At . .. .. -
ai us westner is at all mild, they
was.e ud enoncn tn eat.
Now isn't it -nrinna that thar
I 1, . - . . .
.uow an uiie Deforo band. Suca an
imals always lay un snmethinir tn aat.
just by their side when they go into
uoir wiuier sleeping places, liut
those that do not wake up never lay
uu Ha r IOO-; Tor It would not. he tlE
it thev did.
The little field mouse lays up nuts
auu grain, it eats some when it is
partly awake of a warm A n
The bat does not need to do this;
for the same warmth that wakes him,
wakes all the insects on whinii be
feeds. He catches some and then
ear 8.
The woodchuck, a kind of marmot,
does not wake, yet he lays up dried
grass near his hole. What is it for,
do you think? On purpose to have it
u.'i me nrst moment he awakes m
the spring. Then K ran Af. orw) K.
l r -w -w. uaww saua w
atrong before ho comes out of bis
ULHB.
T I,. i-l l . ...
a uato ioiu you mat this sleep
lasts all winter. Rut with arm, a ani
mals it often lasts much longer than
that. Irogs have been known to
sleep several years! When thev wore
1 I A . . .
urougns into tne warm air theycime
to life, and hopped about as lively as
d tr.
I have read of a toad that was
found in the middle of a tree fast
asleep. No one knew how he oame
there. The tree had kept on grow
ing until there were sixty rings in
iruu.. as a tree aaaa a ring
every year, the poor creature had
been there all that time! What do
you think of that for a long sleep
4 1 A 1. t .. ...
iiiiu yer ne wnco np all r ght and
wmi J'i"i use any other toad!
How many things are sleeping in
the winter! Plants, too. a u-all aa an.
imals. What a buay time they do
nave iu waning up, and how little we
mini aoout it.
innn. the sThstncTeS OTi
Hprln come
That Tired Feeling,
and
a aa BVVl la -
.IIS flllCBUPJl a. I 1
neadacbe. B-anic-wat;,
Law a... T Aaa AI
tAppefiie ana "--
DOUBLE EXTRACT
gAR8A PA f? I L LA
tn-Tii rrvr in fjieae Ailments.
1VI11 n il a Ni-w Esll Of IOU. I
kOne Dose will make Vo UaKgrj.
tl excels all la Purlir anil f tin-.e-
50 PER BOTTLE.
THE VVOSLD OVtK.
MTU BY IHt MNtM $ASAPARIU C&
f Reward.
TlsT At - 1 1 AJ r A aT.w.0 tr
nlflTHTw inH (TSRlBl lirHLrtl aTSWtrtrL WJU
Co. Overalls at the following priees
XiOt o light weighs at 40c-, tne oes
mace axh i Amm Aviag sir uuy
Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge
street, Mifflintown, Penna.
SMALL FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE
A n!(-M littla tam.2n SnftfillAhiBDa lll.li
ship, naar actio!, churcii, uills and store
cooUininf
FIFTY ACRES,
mora or less, bsvins tharsoo ertcte4 a
gooa two-story
LOU UOlkE Jl BANK BARIff,
and oat-buildings, all in a food stata of re
pair. Tbe land ia in a rood state of culti
vatiun.
Tbis property can be boufbt at a very
I W . I . . I .
iww uiurc. r ur irinii auri innnivaflipr n.
" - . r
nun, can en, or aaarass,
PATTERSON A SCHWETKR,
Attorarys at Law,
kfiQIioiowD, Ta
Tka SMty Dauato Extract Bafaaaartlla I lirii L
ara bm aast awaasM It awwa. Take no adssr. sOsta.
I
CARPETS
gfj w aaawiwa -
A-T
SCHOTT'S STORES
SPRINGDISPLAY
Of 10,000 Yards of Carpets.
The Fairest prices JJ
value for your money ; n you wnut "-""iig
povrer of your donars upcu .
am aaflaal at
Schotts7 Stores.
A nice Stripped Carpet, 15c.
A Heavy Stripe as good as Kag Carpet, 20c.
Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to 35c.
Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cents.
Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents.
Stair Carpet, 16, 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 ior 10 ana uc a doic
Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt.
An Eye for Bargains at
Schott's Stores.
LEGAL
DR. THEEL
.aa ktrk auaa. aaa .
53S
fiml sa4 ftatvax-tistac smws mw (wm,
mU m ue. mhm pfmlm m Mr
J tJW all ibsri bil.MiM gi,. ...
wrlkkea issnsiM, tr sm.m. ftm
iU lawasj rare, miik thtrir -sUlsd
toaws. rcraUa.. it.la. M
pwraaww, 9vmt cra)a mUmm hum-
9 MMr... IB hmmm nrt S41t.a
.w. w.. t ' . . JL. -"T 1" TT v y- thu
tLP?" new.lleaar.t4l7 Mil
7rZ -.ran-, mr aw, nai jm BM (Hrmataw, (M
t f rWlla. OTotrw. atrictairw. BsMtr-Mi
4 ZlatcjWvaa. arTrre frsami K'f tfcglla end
. a."lT " 'a 'SB ttM. f VtMthflJ
?. ( mim. r ..re Mrtw mmmmmr
DBTHKU. -) tjr kvt ai .iter M . w 4c
"H im msii msisiMi, IU .. ikm Ali.
ymmm, aosai -, BM. M SsiNiM wVatwaais af iatM hw.
Uft. an . Wtai. Save tMt(a tress m II ; m
wmrm. .. mmmm iv mtm. .r let. .imm fr I
"rVsart. U sslj UMta.. bMk 4lyrtia... rVlal U
HII.Ulal4.la.ipiifkMkl.iN. WrlM.r a.11. AOIO
.awisrrs waralag mbm bb4UI ; a r afy.,. ftJ
U1 ladl tbr l(raaa iistial BlAl tr. TkMl i Uaiti.
- - wamaairwaiy a a-BisaMaNBaisi
HENCH & DROMQOLD'S
SAWMILLandENGINES
A a'anfll-rfllt Imrimv.rn... tn .. . .
l.itf-llark. Bck minion uf I arnii ihrra time
... . .: "ln,'r ,n "arl. Vririioa
!.?" '"a' uln all tti i.-.rtnit mM
rl.lwlikt i i..v.ln: srrm aavlna la powrr and
rrnr. W rlt.. for clrrul.m n,l i.n.-i ; funihli.-d
frt uimi i application. Al. Marina T-eth liar,
ruwa. liar llnkra, f 'ultlrntara, ('ara I'laat
rihrllrra, c Mtndun thu ttprr.
HENCH & DROMGOLD, Manfrs., YORK, PA.
AXLE
OR EASE
PROCLAMATION. Wbsakas rai How.
Jiiimis Lroas. Pr-sidaat Jadca of
the Canrt of Coiamnn PUu r il.ii.. ...
dicial District, composed of the connti.s of
""'" ""Ji ana ine Moss. J. p.
Wickisshjm. and J. I.. Rin.
of tbe aaid Court of Cummnn Pi.. i..
iata CouDtr bar issued their precrpt to
me airacira, iwaring Oate tha 21st dav of
aiarca. loa. lor bnlilma a ft
sr aad Terminer, and n-nar.i J.n r.i:
and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace
at Mintintowo. on the fonnh Mnaa.. -
A . . I l.fio 1 : .1 ..... . J
NOTICE IS HKkKRV ntvov . r'
7, u . , .... , ku ln.
uiraer, .osiices oi e Peace aod Consta
bles of the countr of JanUt. th.t ik . .
than and there in their J pro per peraona, at
- viwa ia mo loreDoan or aaid day
with their record., inaui.iiian.
- r..WIDt
lens aod ovr reraanihraacaa t. a .
ki. .l. . . . . . iooso
iu.i coeir omces respectively annar
tain ini t K ... - .I... . . ' 1
, - Ua am uoudq oj reeorni
""to ia Droaecnie arain.t tha
that ate then or mav be in the Jail of said
Illr ruq lo.ra to prosecute
-a "-" mm 11 Ml I UO USl.
ST H let Sf Aiurnhl. j .i. . ..
a.. afo.. . .-.'. rrm"'1 ia tn
."V u t-adethedn-
wwm ii iit;s VI III ! LARimnnaia. Ik .
turn to tbe Clark .1 ihi. .?"A 10
Seasio.. of tb. re.pJv. couotiesr'the
recoaoizances entered inta h.a .V
any person or persons charred with the
conn ii ii .r... "u lu
..niaa, except anch case,
a. may be ended before . Justice of Vh"
IWIOrO III fniT.rvamauravn,a. a at . . J
af " -ssion
Ii -"icn may are mide re
turnable rMpectivWr. and in .11 n
of tb. .... . -k"k -HSnent
tnrnable. ,b. ..id T", " Y "'
had not been pass-d. 1
Dated at at iffi int.... . .
March in th. a-r of
sand -i.ht k.H " tnon-
. ."in nineiv-tbrea
O a a ' . . . "
I.APP, SberifT.
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h o c o e
cccai
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O Ci Ci
I- ts ?i tr- oicor-Ho
9 iJ a-J nwBrpiET.dwu
OC 00 00 CB00r-t-OOH
C!
10
O O 09 XClt-OMCS Br-(OeiHOI9MO !
r-oL.ioiauiOL.ioiotintctiCTei j
at !
Ii-
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loo
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wcon
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HOIOO
rH 5"Cle
llto
I
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30
o r- ci riii ci r. r. in o r- n n 19 ut 6 o 1 .
HHOoioyr;ne.nc)cii.iiod jj
RCIdOHHHHHHHHCIilHHHOlO
O O L-5 M
ORC1SKCI -l
Ci u
W3 LO
1; is x rj ao h is
n i-c is n -e eo H
00 o o 00 00 t- t- t-
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ED
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1 . 00 o c r-"ci r Oj o o c r- H'ri,-mm.-r
!i HlscBe:laooS5!05gSi5S
jo ; i.ie!eoocoot.t.l.P.t.ooc.0)00
C C Cl s c 1- M PS" o
onoooHHcicito
oeocxci3icjocieso
a.
1 91
a
T3
ai "
a a
a
5 a C
L.TJ
0 At IU
5Q
e
i :
r
to
Itawaartn. QQ.!ittsar aairpaasad. sctuan9
eutlMt.og. two be i.j of hit oi.'i.r brand. k
aactod br boat. IA- C!;i- T lit ii CX lf,
TOU BALg BT DgALEHS QgKgRArXT. TyT
Sclentlflo Americao
Agency for
.AAuAAa,
G5H
n 1,0', Kenietly for Catarrh t. lha aaat""
II a01! bt IJntnristt ormt br null. I
SaA too. K.T. Baieltlne, Warrea. fa! U
Gm a a;ood paper bv aabscribinir l..r th.
S-.TI.BL ABO RarCBLICAB.
Gsrfiold Tea
Cures Constipation
Loci. K. Ain.o. v. U. U. Pbsssll!
ATKMSOX A. PE11ELL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
IIPrLINTaWN, PA.
de?cr.?7" ,trMt.- Pl-c. of re.l.
Bd;.ffrIe:r,, Atk",M'
,,re"t. acti'6, 11-2.
GIrU UseltM In Epjpt.
Women Farmers In the West.
Tbera ara in W..no m- 1.
220
- vu7j huh
Iftrms. Of theflfl Kfi tr. rr,.t.w;. no
are single and 13(5 are widows. The
total number of acres of land owned.
- . j "J""u ia
Wayns County is 16,744.
IfrMwaaalo ta Mradl
K'sSw
haet ink, Mi
In EtrvDt. and in manv ntliai Viaa.
then countries it is the custom to
throw awar cirl-babicB. Th. ,a
cast into the rivers or fed to wild an
imal. Of course, this is very terri
ble for us lo think abou, and, lately,
s me good people have found a wi y
io prevent; me siamgtiter in a mea
sure. An order has been formed,
called the Order of tbe Holy Child
hood. Each member gives one cent
a month, or twelve cents a year.
With this money which amounts to a
great dtal, if there are many mem
bers, missionaries are sent to E-jypt
and to all countrina nrrira t Ha- A
strov babies, with i not r MS r t-i ria. fn
buy all the little children they can
find. A babv cirl raralv m.i
CJ J wwvw AMW.7
than two cents, and tha
buy hundreds just in time to save!
them from a wa.tt.rv r.r. ti...
children are then sent U Cnri.tian ;
in stitotions and are brought np to j
be civilized women. N. Y. Ledger.
K Ntvtr falls to Cars MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SABSAARILLa!
CAVEATS,
" " mMKao,
$1 COPVRIOHTS. a.
1For.lP'1"!t)nn arjd free Handbook write to
n rizS'i: toi 361 broadwat. n tork.
OklMt burMu for .ectinri patent. In Amerloa.
Ererr patent taknn out br n. to bronaht bernre
the public by a notice given free of charge In the
Largest etrral.tton nt
BaUsll STlOtlld IMS arlthAlli I UTaakl. aiTav
BTVSSaBBaBBBBBBBBBBm
EBP
I. the oldct and nnrt pnnnl.r a-dentlfle ana
S?.""" w P'WS n"hThi tarrAt
eireuiatton of mr iva i II ... c,. . , K
folly lllu.tr.lea: 5fooi fillaia?"
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER
1 Edition ef Scientific Americas. 0
t,A saee-M. Kach luce mnt.ln. rainrea
UMoBraphie plate, of coamrr iMeifiSSaV
e. or public buiminrc Numerou. iiJ2?iT:
and I full plan, and .p-elSeatlun for thVuli Zt
juch eoniemput. bailum.. "irVJ M aJla)
hfl ATffMTC
jAV-av aa is.. am
Hl rear.'
lno.ooi .n
m.. ha .
ed bv innl.
Ins to Mi nx
Mr i'n W
ezpeiianee and harm m.de unr
aMmdsuiCBi at nrtl aai...i.i wvb. am
TRADE MARKS.
la cue Tour aiark Is cot rea-t.terad In the P.
eot o .pplr to Ali n.-n toTind procar.
unawJi.i. proiaeuoo. send for llaSboVt
CnPVRICIITM for booia. etaarts. auaa.
etc, qnlc.if proeured. Addrea.
MUSN A; CO.. Patent ftalleliara.
GlMRi L Orrira: S1 Bkoauwat. H T
Corn, 4..
i'ot:ito-s nmi Wheat '1
grow ik-m when
!;intc(l with
$20.00
Phosphate.
I .T-L " . . .
is 1 ncaiiowlcdgcrl I)y
ui no nave tried it.
ojiul ur new PrirtLUU
GhEirtlral Wnr.t
V YORK, PA.
POTATO PQ Si
"hit. iwier aud j a
n ul.hle altb Jtf I
43? a I
lafll aW-W-. S
Fhosnhatek
I .afcwa
v, tuati with ny ft?rtllimrmMlL
KilllSillv aHwu ff. ar
M aii. nuau tv r sal LU- BS
rditc. IfoAftnti,
uaauu mr rnw AJBU
wrt b sr
SrfTCHEMICU WORKS.
k vnea BS J
' ' "" a., WILBKB aCHWBTBR.
PATTERS., Jt ICHV7ETER,
ATTORNfiVS AT LAW,
MirrLisTowx, fa.
- 'TTJLJ" '
. -3. WlJT. l'-'r .:.-.riV,tr
v . w 'r"1- - :.'-li
feed ir.rt.
1. 1!..
ialXt.
CO
DSAFMESS
Vicntitlr,ill-.trei:t.t by an nuii.totvoil4-wi!'.
nirU. .1 ftom tv to i y-xn- slaudicir li
Oonaumatlam aaaiJ"n -.
Tu.b--r ' X -epS
"f o ta-riia.'rr'0?
a aaa the-. w. a
T.A.aiAjcM.M.Vi sT7yy
Malice Agar,, a i Tresspass.
All mrftOTta ar-aa kuh.L .
McMeen'a hr'rs RorJTrt If a? J'me
uctober 5Wb,l.iT.
S-np r-.a 1 .4. iJjmr,.,,. .t
a iUPak
,AT10N AFTIR ttlNCRATIoiJ
3ea a-ld.vJrSrJSri, r
JR. D. kf. CBAWrORD A SWX.
Olo! dt,B:l their c.ll.tter.1 kr.he.
April lat, 1890.
ft AXES ME T
Nuraerv SL,Z.m " V. f-'""' l
Stead v Emau. . "? aa
PliTc;C. suaraaieea.
CHiSIWOTHEM COUP ANT,
-c. 8, i. Kechester.B. T.
HENCH &DR0MG0LD'S
Writ, for clr " Mr ut
- npo. appMcatlon. aIZI 2f : rumuhal
ECH&OB0ll6OUI.faSCrc5;ri.
The StnJntl tmd a;. - . ..
Place to fet job work doa.. T..I. r..
5"
PJ joa if von B.ed anythiag ta that l!ne.