r r' SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIJFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. MAT 3. 1893. B. F. SCHWEIER CDITOft aid raorairroa. A. enow 20 inches deep fell in Min uoHota one day last week. Tns Rssding railroad company is to rehabilitated by a loan of 30, 000,000. Pbbsidbnt Cleveland will call au itra session ef Cjngress, between ths 1st and 15th of nsxt September. The National Bank of Ansiralasia has failed. It had 150 branch bat ks in Australia. They have all closed. Not in many years, if ever before, Lave farmers experienced such troub le to get their spring crops in the ground. Newark, N. J., has a sensation over the elopemont of a prominent women, a member of the Woman's ChrislwQ Temperance Union. There has bap.n no rain in Eng land the past two rnontliu. The crop prospect is said to be the- poorest within the memory of living men. The National Naval Review at New York last Wednesday was witnauod by a good many hundred thousand people. A string of pople nine mil.s long were assembled on tho water front f Nsw York City. At the wind-up of the Naval dis- j play at New York, last Thursday night, flash electric lights were turn ed skyward and were seen from points 75 miles away. The lights, when turned on laud clearly rove al ad obj cts 5 miles aw.iy. AH this show is on account of Columbus having discovered America. The revolutionary liberty bell that rag out the birth of a new nation on Iudf pendente Hall, in Philadel. phia, on the 4th of July, 177C, ha3 been taken to Chicago for exhibition as the Wat-id's Fair. The trip from Independence Hall, Philadelphia whore tho bull is kept through Pennsylvania was by way of Harris Ija g, and the Wost Branch of the :3inqueusDU Valley and thence by Urie. Some six hundred members of the V'.'iladplpbia Bir have expressed . 'o.-uselvrg in favor of tta3 Hon. D. " twliu Foil cf Pliilidelphia, as a rt'ididnte f r J idge of the Supreme Court of Peunsylvania. and respect fully urge his njniinatioa upon tho tho DoUgtites tiiho Republican State Oouveh;iou. They speak of Liui thuti Vighly: "Judge Fell i old enough iu l! idicial expurience to be fitted fur ''..a Supremo Court, and young - nough in years to give promise that . o can without impairment of his .:sefulne3 sorve a full term. His ! mg service on the bench in this ity has boen marked by ability, ' truing, integrity, courage and taorough fairness and impartiality. Last Monday whila the sixty-five j. million people of the United Slates v ere at home in the pursuit cf their uiet occupation to secure their read and buiter, which they must !' obtain from some source, four 1 rndred thou -and people assembled Chicago at th-j ceremonial opening cf the Ojlumbiau Fair. The service vas opened with a band of COO mu tilans, then a pr.iyer, then an elocu nary piece by a you ug lady, then S narks by General Davis director ' the Exposition, then an addrosa I ' I'lCbidont. Hf veland, and when t' ') sound r i his last words were ).. ihed he tjuchod an electric button c a table by his sidl, and instantly i ; great eng'ass that run miles of L . :hincry leg m to move, and from ' jarts of fie 600 acres of wonder '- io respontivj solutes, and streams uusic, and whir of machinery, and - y activity such as had never v. ' re beta callod into life and ativ- by a single touch of a man's fiu- A. Hold Robber. VIerman Bitzler, from abroad, bur rizsd tho housa of Mrs Eicholber , on Wednesday aftetnoon about I'clock. He entered the front r, went up stairs and broke open : treau drawer stealing $60 and a of gold bracelets. No one was : ie house at the time the thief en- d. Eichelberger was visiting a jhbor'e. bhe did not sea the glar go in the housa but taw him ;at by way of the front door. immadiptely gye the alarm, and -as only a few momenta until the e population of upper Fourth A was in hot pursuit Ed. da and several others soon oer- him. They brought the light red individual before Squire er. When asked by the dig. p ?f justice what be had to siy -"'uttal to th charge of house ing, he merely acknowledged jeft by reaching into his oufeiae t hand coat pocket and laid the and the bracelels do?ra on the ; he's tab'. The juatice remand lim to tlio county jail to await the - - term f court Wheu searched 'ie officers of the prison an adit- sum of $124 and a gold nag : 'onnd on his perscn. As there jeen several robberies in this fo: the past week no doubt this is one of a number who has doing the stealing. The town ' lit of trtmpe and our people Id be a little more carofnl and 1 -e their doors more atcurely be- TV ft to ' I Si saving iDem. Sunbury Anter- County Superintendent Election- Tba School Directors met in County Conventian on Monday after noon in the Court House. Dr. Grubb was elected President; Dr. Shelly and John Speddy were elected Secretaries. Jale Derr nominated A. J. Carney for county superintendent. J. P. Mc Williams nominated D. SL Marshall. Edwin Davis nominated D. E. Landis. The first ballot stood Carney 45 votes; Marshall 38; Landis 10. R. H. Dobbs withdrew the name of Mr. Landis. The 2nd ballot stood Marshall 50 votes; Carney 43 votes. Mr. Mar shall was declared the regularly elected superintendent of Public In struction for Juniata Co., for the en suing three years. GE.VER.1L A'EWS ITEMS. PHOTOGRAPHS. AXOTirEB TrIS FOR AXY LENGTH OF TIME, "VH1LE WE ARE IS THE PICTl'RK BUSI NESS. We will continue making our fine Cabinet Totographs as low as $1.50 per dozsn. These pictures are mounted on elegant card enameled on back and face, with picture with a high Polish fiuidh superior in qual ity to to the Ariato Photo I have been taking the last ysar. However all those wishing the Aristo picture, I will still make them at the same price, $1.50 por dozea. The extensive patronage and the many testimonials of the apprecia tion of our work, we have received the last vear, gives us renewed cour age to go on with these low prices, acid we propose making Mifllmtown head-quarters for the finest Photo graphs for the mouev that can be obtained anywhere, addiug all the time new and costly ascnasorie of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cost $3.00 iu the city, for $1.50 in Miflliutrwn. Wo can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as are mi lo by all travelling photographer, but we prefer giving our patron a much better picture for vury littlj more money. Thinking our patrons for their liber.il patronage we solicit a continuance of Ilia same. Rjspoctfuilv, Josehs Hess. Mimintown, Pa, March 9, 1S93. Death Dealing Storm. Last Wednesday afternoon, April 26, a storm passed over Oklahoma, which did considerable dmage and was followed by a second one last night, which resulted in great loss of life aad property. Oao mn was killed and three children were injur ed. Four houses were iwept away in Psyne county and thousand of dollars worth of damage done to property, but nobody was killed. E'ght miles north of Norman the large nous of Patrick O'Gjnner was demolished and 12 people were killed, including five of his own family. O'Connor's bidy was found a mile away. A school teacher who boarded there was carried two miles and her body fearfully crushed and torn. The people all over the neighborhood had gathered into this house, bslieT ing it to be safe, becnusa built of heavy timbers, but it proved a verit able death trap. Among tho dead are Mrs Hanks, H. C. Clements and a child of Henry Bateman. Three of Mr. Hanks' fam ily were seriously and perhaps fatally injured. Their house was blown to atoms, aad the family only extricated aft?r desperate efforts had been put forth. Phi'.ip Dyer's house was moved 20 fvet. His invalid wife and baby were in th9 second story at the time the storm camo up and were carried away with the building, but miracu lously escaped serious injury. Frank Brown's houso was blown away just as he and hia family escaped. Most of the people escaped to their cyclone cives, having had warning of the impending danger. Est of Norman five psople were killed. One man was carried a long distauce and hurled to the ground, breaking his neck. Saveral others were killed by houses falling on them. One mau wai hurled into a creek and drowned. Eighteen or 20 farms were swept clean of everything. West ot Norm in ten buildings were swept aw.iy and half a dozen people wore seriously injured. It is known that in and around Norman there were 32 persons killed aud 25 injured. Near Moore one man was killed aud sftvoralwere injui-c-d aud a num ber of hounes were demolished. The yillaije of Downs was almost completely demolished, but no fatal ities are reported, Along the line of the Cherokee Strip the tents of the boomers were carried awy aud wagons wrecked, but no one was injured. The village of Keokuk, 40 miles southeast of here, is reported swept away, but no particulars are obtain able. Though the cycljna lasted but a minute or two, the wreck left in its wake was dreadful. A pith half a mi'o in width and eight miles long was laid waste. Houses, barns and everything in its rach went down. Telegraph wires and poles were blown down for miles around. Tin first nigns of the impending danger were seon late in the after noon, in a pall cf black clouds over shadowing the northwest for miles around, while further away to the west rushing across the horizon could be seen the cyclone. Men left their business places and hurried to their homes, where all who could, quickly sought the cyclone cave. At 7:30 o'clock the monster from the west reached its antagonist in th northwest ami with their com bined strength swooped down on the town of Moore. Houses with pre cious lives were caught up and car ried before the angry torrent, great trees were twisted off and barns and fences and everything in its path laid low. Passing along for eight miles it struck the town of Norman, where the damage was repeated, and then on to the Dowr s and Kookuk Fall and through Pottowommie County, where thousands of dollars worth of droperty was demolished. In three minutes the town of Cis co, Texas, waa blown to pieces by a storm on Friday night. Some 20 people were killed and more than 200 injured. The town had a popu lation of 2000; Out of fifty busi ness houses only one remains intact. Out of the four hundred residences only one escaped. A Texas train consisting of fourteen loaded cars, engine and caboo-e was hurled from the track, some of the cars being car ried eighty feet and broken intosplin tera. The brakeman was killed out right, and the cenductor baa since died. The storm lasted about three minutes, and then the streets were filled with frantic men, shreiking men and women, and the wails of the wounded and dying. Flames broke out in many houses. The loss is estimated at over $1,500,000. and the town ran hardly rebuild without outsi le help. When the correspond ent asked Mr. Neal, proprietor of the city hotel what time the tornado oc curred he pointed to the hands of a clock. They had stopped at 9.35, and every clock in the city tells the same atory. Ponxa Aof.nct, I. T., April 29. A tornado visited this vicinity last even ing and six people were killed. They were Jack Keithley, wife, and two children and Charles Jackson, of Ka'is is, who was v'siting the Keith leys. There were two other Keith ley children injured. Keithley iived iu a ho ase oa Kev in's range, eleven miles south of Ponca. The house was completely demolished. In a shanty opposite Keithley 's were eight Osago Indians. The ehanly was blown down but the Indians escaped injury. TlDDITllw'.ILLOC.'lL'. Tortoises have been known to live 300 years. A stock company has been formed to build a $20,000 hotel at the State College J a mos D'vyer, cf Genesee, N. Y., aged 73 years, proposes to make a trip on his bicylo to the World's Fair. 'The recent frost in Mississippi has either killed or greatly injured the cotton. There it time to replant, but in raanv sections there is no seed." The Methodist church people of Cjrwensvilld havj finally decided that the proposed uew church shall be built of stone and that the cost of the budding, exclusivo of tho fur niture, shall be $1S,000. Edward Williams, a respected col ored man, has been a steward at the Methodiot church for a quarter of a century. During that time he has collected for ministerial support the sum of $2,512, an average of $100 a year, evory cent of which has been faithfully aucountod for. Hunting don Globe. On Thursday evening. Rev. B. N. Han, of Huntingdon, left his horse and bugv stand at his gate while he went into the house. Just as ha was ab.out to return from the house he was rurprised to see his team drivan off. Ha started to run after the vehicle, but tho thiof or thisves whipped up the horse and vre soon ott to sight in the rain and darkness. Some three hours later tho horse was recovered a few miles north of town, badly worn and ovrhooted. A h indsome robe received by Rev. Hart as a present a few years ago was not rcovered. Huntingdon Journal. Harriet E. Hall Ind., sav: "I owo of Waynetown, my life to the great South AmericD Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from 1 the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general whattered condition of my whole system. Had giveu up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed mc entirely. I believe it is tho best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks k Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly. A New York daily paper, taking up the idea conveyed io Flammarion's axciting novel, '-Omega: The Last D.iys of the World," has interview ed a number of the leading men in all professions as to what they would do if science were to predict to mor row that the end of the world would arriv within the next thirty days. The answers are various and curious, and heigtbsn the interest which is felt iu the second part of Flammar ion's great novel, which appears in the M.iy Cosmopolitan. It is a ques tion which everyone will find inter csting to ask himself: Waat would you do if within six weeks tho end of the world were certain ? Probably no novel which has ever appeared in an American magazine has been more elaborately illustrated by more distinguished artists. Laurens, Saun ier.JVogel, Meaulle, Rochegrosse, Ger adin and (Jhovin all contribute to the explanation of tho text. A clever story of another kind is that of the new English novelist, Gil bert Parker, in the same number. "American Society in Paris" is an article of another kind, but one which will interest all who have had occa sion to make even a short residence" iu the French capital. The Cosmopol itan scores a success in producing in its May number, almost simultan eously with the daily papers, an elaborate description of Professor Gray's marvellous invention of the Telautograph, which reproduces the band writing, or the work of the ar tist, simultaneously, thousands of miles distant from the place where the writer or artist is sitting. Mr. Howell's purpose in "The Traveller from Altruria," is, month by month, becoming more evident, and is now receiving wide attention at the hands of the critics all over the world. Dominsco Peccerelli, the foreman of a gang of Itilian railroad laborers at Ryde Station, in Mifflin county, shot Guipseppe Damie, one of his men, through the brain on Sunday night, April 23, without the slightest provocation, He fled immediately after the shooting and has not yet been captured. The whole party of Italians had been drinking when Foreman Peccerelli suddenly turned on Damie and, drawing his revolver, ss: t a Lu'lat into his brain. The in jured mad was taken to hia home in Philadelphia. The officers axe ham pered in their efforts to apprehend Peccerelli, owirg to a disposition amoner the Italians to shield him. It Niver fails to Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Kebecca W'llK'nsoo, 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 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 this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and ntrve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Miffliutown, Pa. Feb. 1, '93-ly. Mlddls Division Appoint-ments- "At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia last Wednesday, Frank Ell maker, superintendent of the Delaware extension and Kensing ton division, was appointed the suc cessor of O. E. McClellan, superin tendent of the Middle division. Sup erintendent E'.lmaker's position will be filled by the appointment of R. M. Patterson. The resignation of Superintendeut McClellan took affect on Monday, May 1." Umbrellas Scill a few more left at Heck's shoe store. . o Reed's Gap Gleanings Nut seeing any items in our paper from this "City," I conoludcd I would take np the quill and write a few. Our supervisor ia bu.y workiog on the road, with a large crew of men, and putting them in first class order. Miss Mollie Barclay, who has been enjoying a three weeks vi,it in Al toona, arrived at her home in this plice, on Wednesday of lust week. A number of our citiznDs visited the County Capital on Monday of lust week. A party of fisherman, from Water ford, New Bloomfibld and Harrisburg came to the suberb of our town to fish for trout. But we understand they didn't succeed in ca'ching any. It seems they partuok too freely of that which is frequently terra sd ''fire water." Two wild duoks were seen on the lake iu our town last week. Mr. Jas. Kirk shot at them, but didn't succeed in capturing either of them. A son of Mr James Hoffman of Black Log, met with a sad death One day last week. He hal gone to Licking Creek to peel bark, and had been in the woods but a short time, when a tree fell on him killing Litu almost instantly He was aged about 21 year. Miss Maude Stewart visited friends here a few d ys ago. A party of our young ladies went on a fishing expedition, on Fr.day of last week. We wouldu't like to say huw many they caught. But would a y 'fresh fish are plenty io many of our families at present. Now Mr. E l. If I don't come in contact with that "horrid'' waste basket I may call again Ah there! Minnie. Juliet. Reed's Gap, Pa.. April 23, 1893. llata! Ut! Hats! A full line of the most fashionable Straw Hats. Just opened at Hollo baugh & Son's. It never falls to eon MANNERS doable xtssct SARSAPARILLA. SOa. everywhere Court Proceedlngt- CONTTSUED FROM LAST WEEK. Henry Howard vs. Thomas Shiffer. This was an appeal from a Justice of the Peace. Ined. Verdict for de fondent for $5.00. Commonwealth vs. Overseers of the Poor of Delaware township. Charge, neglect and refusal to pro vide for a pauper case triad and ver dict for defendants. Commonwealth vs. A. M. Barner. Prosecutor, L)nis Arnold. Charge, assault and battery with attempt to kill. On the 19th of December 1892, some one, unknown shot at and hit in the right arm and side Mr. Arnold while the latter was feeding his chickens in the barnyard at his home in Susquehanna township. The person who fired the shot waa con cealed behind some brush and a fence and was not identified. One morning in the month of October of the Bame year two shots were fired at Mr. Arnold from the same place, but neither of them took effect. Sus picion rested upon Mr. Barner and he was put upon trial last week Judge Saddler from Carlisle presid ing. Arnold testified on the witness stand that his God had told him Mr. Barner had shot him. Upon cross examination be was unable satisfact orily to explain how this information was communicated to him. There was very little evidence in the case that ia any way connected Mr. Bar ner with the sbooting. After the ev idence of the Commonwealth was all in, the Court without hearing any evidence for the defendant instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of ac quittal. Thomas Arbuckle vs. Joeeph Wal lace. This was a 6uit on a note. Tried on Thursday. Verdict for plaintiff for the snm of $7C5.10. Jacob R. Henderson vs. W. B, Greninger. Slander. Tried on Fri day and Aerdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $10. R. H. Patterson tt. al vs., G. M. Graham, tt. at. This was a suit brought to recover the value of tim ber cut on property owned by the plaintiffs, aad which defendants claimed the right to eut by the pro visions of a lease. Tried on Friday James P. Johnson was removed as guardian of Maria Johnson, dee'd. In the inquiry as to the lunacy of Isabella McDonald the committee retnrced her a lunatic, and Isabella Zeiders was appointed trustee to manage the estate of Mrs. McDonald. Joseph Stimmell was appointed a sequestrator of the life interests of James P. Johnson, in a bouse and lot in the borough of Port Royal, one ha'f interest in a peach orchard in Milford township,, and a number of sbarrs cf Harrisburg gas company W. Lt. ttoopes, .q.. was appoint ed a Commissioner to take testimony in the divorce proceedings between Rebecca Lebo and D. M. Lebo. Overseers of the Poor of Delaware township, vs. Overseers of Poor of Union Twp., Clearfield county, tho court ordered the removal to be sus tained, and that Union township, Clearfield county pay the costs. The oatf DauM Extract Saraparflla i Mamrara. Ifatae seem H enna. Takaaaotkw. SOcU. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century T 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 by L. Banks A Co., Druggists, Mifllintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Grangers Picnic Ofllccrs. At the annual maeting of the board of manager of tka GRAN GERS INTER-STATE PICNIC EX HIBITION the following officers were elected: President and Gener al Manager, R. H. Thomas, Mechan icsburg; Secretary, IL S. Mohler, Mechanicsbnrg; Treasurer, R. H. Thomas, Jr., Mccbanicsburg; Chif Marshal, J. U. Keesor, Mechanics burg; Supt. Stock Department, J. N. Stock, Mechanicsburg; Supt. Machi nery Exhibit, J. M. Myers, Mechan icsburg; Supt. Horticultural II ill, J. T. Kast, Mechauicsburg, Pa. The Twentieth Annual Picnic Ex hibition will be held at WILLIAMS' GROVE, Cumberland county, Pa, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, August 28th, 29:h, 30.h, 31st, Sep tember 1st and 'Jnd, 1S'J3. Address all communications to the General Manager. R. H. Thomas, General Manager. 99 50. Ladini fine Dongola kid button shoes; former price $3.00 but now $2 50, at Heck's shos store. LEGAL. OTICEOF APPEAL3 . IN Ornci of Coparr Comhumoxkii, ) Slitn;ntown, P., Mav 8rd. 1893. $ Notice in hereby irea tht appeal be held at the Cemiuiaionri' OtHce, HiDtevn. is lollowi.. for tho Waal will Mif- SlDE er the river on Friday, June 2nd . '893; for the East Sidk of the river on Saturday, June 8rd, 18?8, when and where all peraoni who think themaelrra aggrieved bv the 1898 aueasrarnl of property taxable far State purpoaei can attend. By order of Cammiaaionera. Cbas. B. Crawford, CUrk. AnnouuC3mants, Tba fallowing scale of pri.-f a for announce ments has been mutually spreed upon by the undersigned, and no devutioa from the same will bo madu: I Prothonot.iry, Register It Recorder, ' Pherifl'and County Treasurer, ech $5; Commissioner and District Attorney, each $8; Jury Commissioner and Auditor, each $l. All additional communications rncom j mending condidates will be charged !0 I cents per line. Money in all cases to be paid in advance. WM. M. ALLISON. Editor Juniata Herald. B. F. SCHWEIER. Editor Juniata Sentinel - Republican. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Mr Editor: I'lease announce that I am a candidate for Coaaty Commissioner at the ensuing election, subject tt the rulua and usages of the Republican partv. NEU, M. STEWART. McCoysville, April U, 1898. Editor Sentinel and Rrpublitan: Please annouase the name of W. H. Moore, of walker township, as a candidate lor the nomination of County Commissioner sub ject ta tba rales thst govern the Republican party, WALKER. Mr. B. F. Schweier. Please announce that I am a candidate for County Commis sioner, subject to the rules and usages of the Republican pirty of Jiiutata. URIAH SOCMAN. ThompsoDtown, April '8, 1893. DISTRICT ATTORNEY". Editor Stntinrl and Rtpnblican: fleas announce that I am a candidate ror the Of fice ot District Attorney subject to the usages or the Republican party ia Juniata Ceunty. WILBERFORCE SCOWEYER. Editor Sentinel and Republican: Please snneunee that I am a candidate tor the of fice of Distriot Attorney snbj-ctto the rales of the Republican party in Juniata ceunty. O L. HOWEU. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. Editor Sentinel and Republican. Please announce mv name as a candidate for Rep resentative Delegate to the State Conven tion, subject to the usages of the Republi can party in Juniata Cnuetv. WILL L. HOOPES. To the Republicant of Juniata: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Repre sentative to the State Convention and so licit your support at the Primary Election. I am not pledged to any candidate whose name will be brought before the Conven tion, and if I am elected I will take plea sure in representing only the wishes and sentiments of the Republican of Juniata. JOHN K. ROBISON. COUNTY TSEASURIR. Editor Juniata Sentinel and Republics: Please announce my name to the Republi cans of Juniata ceunty, as a candidate for the nomination or County Treasurer, sub ject to usages of tbe rules for the govern ment of tbe Republican partv. JOHN F. EHERNZELLER. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, January 2, 1893. STATIONS. West ward. East warl. I 3 1 P M ! A M 1 6 25 10 00! 1 G 8 10 03 i 6 32 10 07i 6 35 10 10' 6 20 10 201 i 6 4210 17! X H 8 30 8 27 8 23 P M 4 00 3 67 3 51 3 60 3 41 3 46 3 38 3 32 8 16 3 10 8 01 266 2 41 2 45 2 40 2 20 2 25 2 20 T Newp rt Buffalo Bridge... Juniata Furnace. Wabneta S)lvan Watr Pluir 8 20 8 11 8 16 8 08 8 02, 7 451 7 40! 7 34 7 26 7 19' 7 15 7 10 7 08: 6 64, 6 60 T Bloomtield Junct'i 6 61 10 26' 6 69 10 34 7 lljlO 46 7 14,10 4'Ji 7 22 II 00 7 82! 11 07 7 37 11 121 7 43 11 181 7 47 11 22 7 65,11 30 8 01 11 861 8 03 11 40 Valley Road T Elliottaburg...... T Green Park T Loyaville Fort Robeson..., Center ......... T Ciana's Ron , Andersonbura... T Blain. . Mount Pleasant . New German t'n.. Note Signifies no agent, "T" tele- pnone connection. D. GRING, President and Manager. C- B.. Miuaa, General Agent. S. V, -S. V. . nrrn 1 ff y nil HM- rX rfALI UUUUU- w. - arp ADADfi i A Ithe great blood former 7 aaa tV tE ii tM I a e Be- " - , . RHEUS.AT.iSI is M 1 01 tb. ! !""Xr.7w P EXTRACT SSARSA?R!UA y- can riJ ycarscllof 2 this dread $ete. xi?t"":ZiJ. : ;u. .who.. ' man of n.-v 1 i -r;T .-tr-fri-nrtof M:innrsitle Kxtracvoar iJi;"!!; "i3. aw., fa. gf) PER BOTTLE. fcrniB Irt MANNf-rt SARSAIL1A CO. $108 Reward. To any person, if be fails to find at Meyers me ceieuiuws" . Co." Overalls at the following prusea Lot 5J ligbt weighs at 43 the bes make Li No. 1 A.m is Ki at 6O0 Vinn afvVvKH- Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge street, HilllintowD, i euu. S 31 ALL AT PRIVATE SALE. A nice little Farm in SHsqiiebanna town ship, near school, church, mills and stora, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or Iras, having thereon erected a good two-story LOU IIOISE &. I1ASK HARX. and out buildings, all ia a goo! state of re pair. Tbe land is in a god sta'e of culti vation. This property can be bonjbt at a very low figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON 4. SCHWETKR, Attorn ya at Law, llillliniown, Pa. 3 Plao's R"md7 for Catarrh is the But, Eaaliwt to Tie. and Che pert. Sold by Drng-pli ts or sent by mmlU BJc A- 1. .Hueuine, n arren, n rot y gr-. Jw- t v.'.icn at st i. 'r ofi fPhcsphate.vi vH&SJk'8 is acknowlcdRcd by v:.. , i- 3 '-t '-L.?.- ill who have tried iL 4 Send fur iwp P iT List. VflRK V Si 3 r-?'A Cbenical Works. Ji2 YORK, PA. the Iiife Blood. rx-iiF. ni.ofi n FTtoLoxos riri: you hW.-r tuim; tUrwi tx $h isrs . ncca seaucser. n .Wfc ! cure 7t...i, iVmfn, Ar .-..'-t -l.i, t.att-rherum, Irttrr, frcrklrm, lltarh J llraiU, ICte. All UmvaUt mrtl it. i i n. IVIfc.LH;iNE CO. riTTSBUROH, r A. s 3h CWtS WHtCf All US UILS. ra ; lAMta jrup. TaMas Uuod. Cse m Boiawdrwcs ss DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES CUHT t-tcntiflrlly trwiust hi an arirvi of ttoiM-wiu li'i illation. LleMns'era'iiont'Mi and T-n!ir. curd.of from 3. io9 yeai-V slaui:nx. as:r si otD.x treatmcr.La hnre ta.lod. ii wt':edin "Ui!T U rr,a tuj tiir c-Jiil:i It,iov1.iiiif er)ilainel in cirrnlr, -iih a.'d.ir.viwni d raaaiaii. oc carst Trci i"' '"nt Consumption Surely Cured. To Th Boitok: Please Inform your reailan fhat 1 have a poaitire remedy for the abore-numd tuone. By ita timely nae thooaands othopeleas ca.es hare born permanently eared. I shall be glad to Mud two bottl. of my remedy FREE to any ot yonr readars who have consuioptfoe if they will send me thair Express and P. O. addrera. respect fully. T. A. BiXJCUM. M. C. 11 P.rl s. w w Notice Aarainst Tresspass. All persona are hereby cantinned not tresspass on the lands of the undersigned io Walker, Fermanagh and Favette towo-hirs.- A. S. Adams, John VcMeen, James Mcileen's heirs, Robert McMeen, William Sfouffer, G. H. Sieber, Charles Adama, L. E. Atkinson. October 2Sih, '91. ly. iii.-Oii -n m: j : utf pi.t 'ihi-sl P;i.i ha CO,,r. .r...e ..J a ;V it ' " '"' vy' '"1.1, n Edition of Scientific Americzn. U Be... copy. MrZtol'fii.iZ?'- rrt by npplT' INK ti. Mrs o., who n.uu ZrJZ:"'?- h al ..r.r 1 vaara avr.?n.c'. -? ,.'r 'r nienrtn suid Vi.r- TRADE MARKS. . j V.UIIUVIII1SJ ... .-. oc ... pteB, Sellcltere. j 3&ii r SrJ?4fft rHIfiasli aae. NEW CARPETS SCIIOTT'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 purchaamg power of your dollars sPe" " Schotts' Stores. A nice Stripped Carpet, 15c. A neary Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c. Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to 35c.- Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cents. Brussels Carpets, 53, 05, 75 cents. Stair Carpet, 10, 21, 25, 35c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Piain Hastle Spring RoHer 2oc. A Better Quality Spring Roller, 35, 45, 50. 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. r-l - - 1 4 r- ' ri I- , 3 j c5 55 - o oo- (mc-:imoo ,CO . COOO O CC 00 CO JStCht-OOSH U'O) t I r- . - to c li - " n " H w 1 H EH O t3 Cl c -m r-i i- i-j o - o c; t- ci n e is c ; HCOHOlSIO'r5COCOIMC'C113'-OICl KtlMJIHHHHHHHHflriHHHOU CO in -H "M -M " o oc m si" c o HI3-COTllNflH OCQCt t t t-tt-t t- o 1-4 H H tc K ft to a 3 c a . o - o e s L - - St:. s-. r m -r- r- ! J - i-l tt L-3 1 HCSKM ! wl H .CO o oa ijMilt.i"lh.r'l(lplrtiiipr1 hu:i:3i( 111:0 ;.0 i I : -30 c l-3 i-; ci rj -wi f-. ct ia - HH OCCIO irC-?-0:c It-Won 9 W5 HUCIKMf-IH3 0OHOl3HL'5f5laO WOBC-OCO-Cl-l-t-r-NOOOOOCIO O i C O H M N O I- :i L oKuicoHricicin exor.5cr.sci CO Oeit cond paper by subscribing for the Saanxai. tas Kbpi blicas. sf? Gx ti&m A I 1 "Ta A iJCifi 1ICIU B CraMirk HtulsOa.hwurwComolzioii SftTa s IW-om' Ula. Jiaaunple frc. OittnBLi TuiJo..ait W. tah SV,2i.Y. Cures Constipation FFJ"n-5 Tulimblo Hook JL L DlMNiUja) ,jt tr I'mU tlil li.cdteins) lrt4 n Kcitriii to any ad1reM. ran Hiho ctoxaxtx of chnrxts. This r&mctdThasi hn prepared by tho KTerend Paator Knoaic. t Tort Way no. Ind, sinca lsTV tuij uiLOwnpsuvduuderhUdirwcUoa by tbe KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. flfttrCS. Xdtrs Size, 31.73. C BotUes for 89. V-e.i. - err T POTATOES - son PhosDhate' . thn wUhnnyffrtltUprmada, v mi rna. , . rC. , TORK tCHE'niCalWO .... . i c A-BU WORXS, ummi Ttrarttffte. Tl- Every S u T'fe ierZZ: o o is ?: h is ci f: h o 3 o i-i o m o n n M h x en is 'irs us 6c sc X h iii is ia r; h o rs n r! rH o cc x t- t- t- c S3 U HH a O at " u iL o t: S ? Ox 3 o 2-i ; ir. y ; 25 rr. i i" n c latlBKLIH'-tlH wHriowHOfio o inn H 6 CI H i' r- ci rH i-i cinnKoo 00 o IO CC r- - o 3 O O CI CI cet-tH Lons S. Atkiksos. f. M. M. Punntu. 4TRIVSO Sl PEMJELL, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW JfIFrLINTWK, PA. ' 'Jj Collecting atld ConveyanciiiB praaiDt ly attandad to. - " ' Orrica n Vain street, la place ef real Hence of Lauia B. Atkiasea, Kaa;., senth of Brul se etreet. Ict26,18f2. J J. FATTIKfcON, Ja., WILBBB aCHWKTaa. PATTEHSOJr Jt SCHWEIER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFrLlNTOWN, PA. na.D.si.cBAwroBD, db. das wis m.cba wreaa K. V. M. CRAWFORD & SOS, have formed a partnership for the practica of Medicine and their collatteral branch. OlHca at old stand, carrier ei Third aad (r an(je streets, MiUtintAva. l's. One or both ot thi'm will be Innni at fhfir ol!ic at all times, unlrsa olbertiso pr.ileMotlly n gsafd. April 1st, 18'JO. l ACKLEY, -Physician and Accnnchrnr. wl'l pnraae also as a specially in the treatment of di rasea of tbe throat and d-gsiiv srs'i-m, Acute and Chronio. A pail 19, 1893-ly. Q a ij e s m e vr ANT1 TC. 1 .11 LOCAL OR TBivvii in . .... . i. i.i j i. i IVurarrr Ktn.k u .. i t n. II onr . " i 'Will , I . . 1 ' steady Emplornient arav. .-A Kiiniri and CH ASK BROTHERS COMPANY "c. o, -vi. Kochestrr N Y. HENGH&DROMSOLD'S Wasfe",BjJ5'5- g"' sSTajaal a-j SAW C'iILLmdENGIKES A womloriul ImproTement In FHrtl.a FWsaaJ Ms.llark. Back motion of'Caxrla. rbrre rtaaaa !?. " nT other la the market, frti" I ' U Lr b PmJ MMI...HH . . i .ill -..u nil. hacking; areat urliu in wearer nam TP. r- L'rlt , . , ..n.i.lM. while hacking; areat urliu in awer Mr. Writ , i T, : . ti.rrtittiem ..h au. liucui.n .nn pmw, imu- r-e u-vin application. Al Murine; Tsalh Har w. Hey Rnke CultlTM.onM CsrsPlasf Mielient, etc JLVnMwi tiu KiW BEHCa i CP0M3DLO, TS H. i . r i .1.. , rtjtr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers