VI!?FL.I'TOWNT. WFlUfcSDAY. J AS 28, 1S. F. SCHWBIER mroi ForimTO. S. Japak has thrpe rrmies marching en differeot lines in China. Tf. Southern Suites are more prononncedin thfiir views againsi tbo munnfcture and sele of liquor than the Northern States. Auorr 3000 of the New York State National Guard, ware called oat on Saturday to stop the riotous violence of the trolky railroad strikees in Brooklyn. Tub Conventim Ibat nominated fX-Gnvcrrtor Pattison for .Mayor of Philadelphia, closed its work tow that required the calling in a in of ths police to settle. The woolen goods labor people just row are haTiog their work taken from them bv the large foreign im portation of ' woolen rfoods, which Las been brought about by the dem ocratic reform tariff. Ecbopean workmen are going lomc. From Novemer 1st to De cember 8, just pasf, the es,odu3 from this country rf passengers by steer o.rrai while the arrivals during the month of November by steerage were ouly 12,886. Thk Chmeso and Japanese fought another baft's with the usual result in favor of the Japanese. It seems as if their war is to l:e entirely as w& the wur between Germany and! France i.i 1870 and 1871, in which lYnnr. Id not win nue battle . I 'Ihe Jioyalists oi jiawan is , , ra.'itl an attempt to ovennrow iu ll'nutilic and the democrats in Con- -rece opposed a resoinnou oi jiu pathy for the party of tl e Republic. -Tlius it is again illustrated that whom the prods wish to destroy, they first make mad. 'V (Jovei.xor Pattisox retired fromci- ficT on the 13 h, and oa the 16 :h he ''as noLjlnKto.I for Mayor of Phil iklphia. Ia the Convention that noirirated bim, S28 votes tve-ro c.vt ?:r tm auil 79 votes were "st for another canuidate.- His nominitiou was mude unanimous. e Governor Hasti&Vs siv no' a word for or against Compulsory Ed ucation. It is taken for granted that he is against such an nn Amer ica" Law. He is in favor of t-ie en largement of tho common school sys tem to comprehend iadustrial eJu c.itijn, baud education. F.ikce Cleveland's tariff reform :3 vemeut started, this government, 1. is ben compelled to borro'.v one hundred aui, twenty million dollar, how much will hi have borrowed by the tirm' he goes o:it of office. He is uakin almost half as mny debts evrv day as were made during the time of the war, and they are talk ing about re'rtorinp tbe war tuxes. Witex Harrison was PrnHulont, tbe republicen tariff gave sufficici' rev enue t run lb a government, but j jst . XL 1 1 t 1 ... a, .1.1 Iw i. H u iiuv litt ill iv x.i-uv,w j 'i reveriiiHS bes'ftn to fall otT. ana "ff' ' tU J fitift bill that ,moeraf-.y, the lest D' rises. ice result is with the new was par-Sjd by tbe do covernaaeut canuot me It keeps on aad on !rrowincr. Cleveland's administration is onlv half way through. What will the end be? A New York broker named ley, swindled the Mercantile Nation al Bank of N..-w York out of $141. 000 bv receiving that amount ou $100,000 bonds. The bonds were forgeries. $35,000 of the forgeries are on the city of Ilarrisburg, Pa. Th" fraud was discovered last Wed nesday when the back sent a des patch to Cleveland for quotations on the bonds that Quigley had deposit ed iu the bunk The bogus bonds had not the correct names cf the mavor and audib, r of Cleveland I . that mi.stiks in the fcrerv led , hift arrt si after which Iih confessed n i. I j rumored thtit he has stuck n number of country batiks. u ViTu Ho kept 14 horse,, ; was a swell liver. tvvo ganteticrii, 4 coachmen small arrav of servants. Whi-n the ilemocratic party leaders : or. inizfd t'ces'.ave holders' robeilion, it L-.cam r.ecvssarv for coverninent to ioipope an iricom-.' tax: a i:is ou ( htinor. tol-'Hceo. cii'r., and a tax on alir. jnl. cvrirrthitiq:. Tiu: tan v.-a ccc es.i,r 1 1 r!St) :ii')Mov jo put down t.v.e d.inoei..t:c s'nve-Lolders' reb"I lioi" Tbo dfiii.ie.rals dneiared all siiuh t-txea to ba une-jLutit ational Whai is the fcr'ittiou now? a. d crtt.ic administration oil vtrars alter 1 the :rr, reduced thf tariff laws 60 j tT"t t.ae huve not rnotiev euoti'H to I rur he f;ovii r.inent, tcey resort to the income tux v;"hich thev so .bitter- ly denounced. It will not, be a sur prise to Lear of them a king to re store c.hrr war tnxes. There is one brint liuirjg to tho dark incompetent democratic clouds, and that is their Congress will go out of poer on the 4th of next March. Compulsory Education- The niirnose of a free government 1 -ta open tbe avenues of life alike to everyone, giving everyone the right to choose whatever calling or occupation thej inay, using no compulsory laws, xof pt to issue equal rights and oppor tuiiitibd to ail. rod to suppress crime. That is the corDer stono of the govern ment cf tbo United Statoa of America, and there is aa room in it for couipal. sory education or compulsory religion. There are, however, a number of cri- tirelv well meaning people wbo are wolully ignorant of the first principle upon which this Republic it based that aie urgi; g the enactment of com pulsory edncatina laws. Theso same well meaning people would be shocked if tbey were asked to urge the enact ment of compnlrory religion law.. They would take it as a mortal offense if priefct, preacher or layman should be empowered to compol their children to attend cturch for moril and religious irjdtrnotion against their own free oon ecience, and yet for good citizenship, it ie the moral and not tbe intellectual triinine that makes the man and oman. Professor Geo. O. 'Jroff of Uackaell University, prove by the following concise article ia tbe Lawis burg Saturday New of January 19, 1995, bow tl'orougly he understands the dangers tbtt underlie compulsory education laws. He says to editor Foiht of the News( who is the member from Union county at Harris bnrg. It is certainly tne right of every child in this age to be taught the ele ments of an education as it should be taught good inora's and industrious habits. Bat, Air. Editor, ham can it be brought about? Certainly we oan not noinpel parents to teach good mor als and lodustrious habit. Personal- i It, I would much prefer that my own children be trained in the moral law, and be taught to be industrious, polite and sinoere, than that tbey be tanght tbe tbree R's and tbe rest be omitted. Other governments have tried these things and' failed. In Europe and New Eoelaod, tbe civil authorities. have tried to make men upright and righteous, and we all know tbe result. Ancestors of mine have left their all in tbe night time and Add across tbe mountains of Europe to protecting gov ernments because tbey would not send their children to Stale schools and to State Churches. Tbej finally came to this country to avoid compulsory edu cation and compulsory religion. I still believe as they did, and will resist to tbe utmost, the enforcement of any such laws in this S'ate 1 would submit this, however, that any parent or guardian who does not leach the rudiments of learning to bis children or wards, should bo deprived of tbe rights of sufferage. Would not this correct tbe evil? Geo. li. Groff. How Votes Were Bought and Sold The contest over tbe election of i JuJco in the Iadiros, Pa , district, be r Itlxir and .ur. bite mdi nf affaira ia eates a corrap mat. The and oust Ao- ters of election iu that district, investigation i now in progress, the outcome of the contest to .Tndu White cannot be foretold. eording to testimony thus far obtained, a considerable amount of mouey was put up on both sides, but tbe most startling testimony i that given by a number of witnesses as to bow votes were bought no 1 'ild. The man who was doing tbe vote buying took his place in tho election rood), when the man who sold his vote cine iato tbe room and received a ballot from tbe election board, he stated his inability to properly mark it, and asked that the Pertain man, the buyer of votes should be allowed to enter the stall or booth and help him mark bis ticket, and there the buyer of votes marked the ticket to suit himself and paid the price, the parties had agreed upon before tbcv came to the polling place. Tim testimony in the ca-e revealed the f .c. that a buyer of votes was repeated y called in to fix a ticket at a stipulated ... i r J . I!.. . nriiv. nrhicn raoecu iroui uuo uui"i iu . ..... i two dnl ars a vein. ' "" umcni i lwo,r? . . r i . j; oandi dates in llie Indiana district were rt,8S to tae methods that were em. Eed in their behalf on election d,yJ pujeu iu lut . i , it is something that the oeople did exnect and which every man should plore as something that has a tendency to weaken courts If tn the bene i nrl hi chari? to a jury. tne ballot law as it is ea!!ed, is shown ho fl, InHi.-.na method to be the best -yfm yet devUod for the buying and 7 J satisfactorv , , ot A( .bat js n , u w: - u .i n... . , , - .u. u....: ocairo in for the buver and seller to agree upon a price and meet in the election room. The seller will de. ciare his inability t3 properly mark hii ticket and ask that the buyer be allow. 1 to ero into be stall and instruct nisi, and there ihe Duyer mams in snit himself, pays tlie tbe ticcet money b.3 promised, and bo?h are satisfied ihc rli.l not cheat aach other. that It is very plain that the Dew bellot needs to be amended. Mileage Free Railroad Pass- Ju3 ne Lyons of Mifllintown held I court in Blair county, list week, j ... wn-i.... r 1... Ultl. ins Alt'jona lnouue ui mo uiiUu ... - 1- - 1. . t . . .11 . ,t n riftii!ifir case ! iu... l...f.,ia J.iiluii I .v.-irm. as Iljl- ! that whs before Juilge Lyons", as lows: - tw : n'onnoll nf Al. tor.ua, who fumcer! in tho county " f f , - nn tha lril,, char,,e 1 of extortioD, colleciing illegal fetB I o.wl falao nrflfTISIH. W.14 HCUUltted at 4 P. M. The costs wcr put upon Charles D. Chanibtrs the prosecutor, Chambers failed to respond when his camo was called for senU-neiu;r n. .Tn.!.r (hreete.1 h oencii warrant i.isue ior h.s arrest, tin honor comiuentd u' -a Chiiinbtr h i conduct as exhibiting au audit f 1-1 nta for litigation. The O ommis j taiih in tne noiiRsiv oi ineir i - . . .. aJuJgewnlbuy bis way 7- n. ria will pen uu uiimi'iu, . . . t . ti : : 1 uu u v nihil. a - tm-. iit'. i SIUCI'I b JUUIIIH'T, ,.. lerno- j either to c iilect t h" costs irom Chum after 1 bfis or t j keep him behind the bars siocers Attornoy, was ii-"n ''-i i. is or t j kei uutil hfl qives good security for the costs. The custom or taking a uoto for the costs, would be bad in lois instance. Tho case was tried before Judge Lyons and its trial consumed the . .tni-t f.f r.tm liv's sesnion. ... .. r .!. .L.tA I ue allegations again!, tiic "ouu ant were thut he hd charged aud collected about $15 milage fees from the County Commissioners, for at temntini' to servo a warrant on a criminal in Pittsburg, ho was want ed for an offence committed in this . ... y. county. I1; was shown tnat uoon- uel had traveled with Uuiet xuiara on a railroad pass to Pittsburgh, and the Commonwealth's counsel con tended that he had 'iot paid his car fare and was therefore not entitled to mileage. O'Connel had been com missioned r.s a detective by the coun ty court iu 1882, aud had charged his f :es under the fee bid of 1893 Jud-e Lvons declined to support Mr. Soaiiff'B contention and ruled that if Jwr. O Connell had been pro r ... . Ti'dod with free transportation, that was a matter between him and the Pennsylvania railroad company, and did not exempt the county from the liabilitv of Davment cf the mileage v - fees. Imprisoned for Debt- Wai. n. Strawser, of Herndon, formerly of Snyder county, was put in the Sunbury tail. Strawser failed to rav the damages and costs in breach of promise case, tried in tbe courts of that county in 1881 brought ty M. Louisa Shetterly. The case ia an uuuBual one, and will interest lawyers and jurists. It is not often that a mac is sent to jail for debt in these days of freedom. Under the common law, Drought over from E-tg land by the colonists, imprisonment for debt vras an ordinary occurrence. In 1842 the Legislators of Pennsyl vania repealed the statutes of tne common law, brought over from Eng. land by the coloniats, imprisonment for debt was au ordiuary occurence. In 1842 tbe Legislators of Pennsyl vania repealed the statutss of the common law, leaving only a few ex ceptions by whio'i tan can be im prisoned for debt and Straws?r's case was one of them. He must stay in prison until the debt is paid. Pattison to Pace Warwick- Under the head of this article, tho Philadelphia Inquirer of the 17th inst , writes: The Democrats have named ex-Governor Pattison as their .o..,i;i f.r Mayor. Why should they have done so"? What elements of g rength has he? True, he has given ns a clean admidistratioa. So did Governor Bsaver. So did Governor Hovt. So did Governor Harfranft, ail Republicans, every one of thm. What particular chim has Mr. Pat tison upon all the morality of politi 1 mrties? Where did he ffet the monopolistic control of honesty of purpose! Uoes anyone presume say that Governor' Hastings will not equal Governor Pattison in a disp'ay of integrity snd uprightness? Why then should Vr. Pattison expect to be fleeted over a Kepublieau candi LKies anvone presume date for Mayor iu a great laspubli can citr, a Republican candidate who has been tried in efhe and nev er found wanting? Why should War wick be defeated inst to further Gov ernor P.ittUotf chances for it PreM d.Titiil nomiuation on a f re J trit.lr platform? As n matter of f.iot tiie no:iua'it:on made by tho Democratic Convention ia by no means strong. Mr. 1 .ttiso!i carried Philadelphia for Controller He hai been in one office or tb9 other for many years, bat sioce his second election as controller he has beeu uo- ' able to c in v tin city. Evan ia the disastrous Dahimite? campaign, wheu iudepend tut feeling r.iu high. t Pattison w-is badiy beaten ia Pmia i delphia. What caa ho expect i'l a year when Democrnts are not wanted ia any office under the snn, and wheu tbe S'.ate an 1 City hare bot'j given for a Republican candidate for Governor the greatest majority in their history? Mr. Pattison has ut terly failed to carry the city except for Controller, and he will utterly fail to carry it in February because he is a Democnt and bacaus-? a mu of equal integrity is running against hi;n on tho Mayoralty ticket. But outside of this partisan feel intr. which is stroncr. the nomination mi v prove a weak one ror years r i ii iiua i 'i . 1 1 ri i'l ' i : li . i 1 1 1 1 1 .i i i a i : .. , - , , .. the D.'mocrat:c party opposed to the u 11 , . organization whipa supports him. 1-r years this faction has sought to . , - , luichme. It is tossi- rlC - je,ibl that Mr. Harrity. who enjiuer ; eu the nomination ol air. trattison. ma- ison at v that crtB are g"in to submit tanaelv to their owa destruction? iFor that i-i what this no.-jiination m?nns. D vision ' noannatior, rprfaeiiUtion '1 ,18t b b,ea ff the micbuie con ss been jrrant'ed, but gained? As of yore, the michine controlled the primaries aud ilominated the convention, and were Pattisoa to bo elected there would not be room for nn nnti ad ministration Democrat on the face of the earth. It must be apparent, therefore, that no anti-ndministration Democrat can support Mr. Pattison, and without a united party how can he hope to be elected?. This is not the year for a free trade Democrat to apply for any kind of an office in tho pfift of tho people. We have sot enough of Democrats and their ways. The workingmen have not enough of them. The only industry that has thrived undsr them is that of the soup house, and Phil adolpuia is just proud enough to pre fer somethinff else. We do Dot be lieve that the" ex-Governor stands the tor s5ineiuinr eise. uu . . . - i t. 1 .. ., . v- slightest chance of carrying the city. Concerning Pensions- TVushinpfton, .Tun. 17. Iq the Sen ate to-day the Pension Bill, appro priating $14t,000,000 was pusaod witb two important amendments, o le making $G tlw lowest rate for tension disability, and another re- ueslin!? the preseut law cathncr ,v1(, ,,oUfo'ons of non residents. Ir warf stated during the debate th.. tla q amendment, would increasn peusitiu expenditures uot exceeoin'r oue million. Tiio ruil served as a text for sham criticism against, th administration of the Pension Ol5e. Mr. Gallinger took occasion to criticise severely the past ntterance ance of Mr. Cleveland as the frauds existing in the peusioc system. The Senator said pension examiners were roaming around the country seeking frauds which did not txist. T bis plan of prying and detective work should be stopped at once. Mr. Hawley (Hep ) of (Jonnecticut, ,lso stated his objection to tha pres ent Administration of the Bureau, and offwred the amendment, 'making 6 the lowest pension rate for dirja bi.ities, instead of tbe present ratings of $2 and 4. Mr. L-xlrfe, severely arraigneu the Pension Office for delays, but Mr. Quay said that he had found busi ness ut the Pension Urace aispa'cnea quile as effectively as it had been un der previous administrations. Mr. Peffer offered an amendment, fixing $8 as tha minimum pension rate, but it was ruled out of order. Mr. Voorhees spoke vigorously for liberality to pensioners. He did not share the idea th-t pensioners suould be suspects. Pensions are vested rights and should be protected as is the title to real estate. Mr. Allen then moved to make $12 the lowest pension rate, but it was ruled out of order. The Hawley amendment, making $6 the mini mum, was then adopted without div ision. Mr. Gallinger then offered the amendment repealing the law cut ting off tbe pensions of non-residents of the United States. Mr. Davis (Rep.) of Minnesota, said the present law worked much injustice on the northwest borders, where pensioners us la ho -lUvxed to bmlil uo tbe ! tue anti-ajmiristrii'.ioa . utui- lost their allowance by yoin in o Canada. The amsrtdment was adopted and the bil as thus amended was parsed. It carries $141,000,000. On the night of tbe 18th thfre was a big row brought about l y Mr. Jones of Virginia, trying to pre vent the passage of a private pension bill to increase the pension of the widow of General Abaer Doubleday, and to pension another widow ywho prfirmed services as voluntary nurN during the rebellion. Jones s dd be was proud of the Lost Cause that had been fought for in the t enches. lr. Talber of South Car. olina became excited and shouted tho L st Cause is the everlasting cni8fi and can never be lost. Ajnidst : scene of excitemeut the Jhouso ad journed. Rnbecn VVilkiuwu, of rowri3 vulley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three" years from Nervousness, Wcakaess of the Stomache, Dvspepsia, aid Indiges tion until iuy lie.iitb Wis i?on. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Ne -vine 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 m completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known, trial bottle 15 cents. S ld lv L. Bnks & Co., Druggist. Mifflintown,' Pa. Feb. 1. 9o 1 v. A Peculiarity f Eggt. 'I MUit my eggs bailed just four minutes, slid Air. Gjt!i:i-'too. and I used to wonder wtiy wirii th-it sim bio 'ireciion to 1)3 f illowed I could'nt r-t them nlft-a-s the (amp Son:tti:ues they were to hard, Horn: tiititjs toi soft, though it was nlwayp. said tliat they hid been boiled 'ex actly four minutes ' Hut tne mys tery l.:n l-.sen cleared up. A uoiii bor tells us thut it is quite posibt1 that the eggs t-'iould vary, even though th-y were all cooked for fX actly t!ie sarn lime. Site siy- tLat while an ivg one d-iv old would re quire four ininutts' boiling to attitiu u certain ueree of hardness, an old er egg might attain the sam degree in two miiiiites; rr elso it's yint tho oiher otv, the new eirg cooks quick est. 1 don't reiuoojbar whica. But that is a matter of detail; tuo mam fact is th.it some ecrgs take lojer to cook th.-tii others, and it is a sttisfac tiou to know this." N. Y. Suu. Ventilate the Hennery. Ventilation, proju'rly arranger!, is es ceutial to the lu alth of tiio fowls in winter, aii'l it tends to im-reaso their egg laying. Every hennery fchoriM liavo i a ventilator, hut it should always be closed tiht ou tiio approach of cold weather. Many ventilators do moro harm than f.'ood. Tho idea is to keep the air circulating only when the weather is warm. During cold weather snflii-u ni ventilation can be fjiven by throwing tho doors and windows open in the day time. If impure odors seem to ailed tho inhabitants of the house, tho one t!iin needed is a thorough cleanin;; thrii!i out. Cold winds and drafts from venti lators cause tho death of .'oore fowls than ai;::ot anything clso 1:1 t!io 11:1- lirtMetu w.i. 111 jit'ujiou:MjB. i-iiii.-.ii is tssenti:'.! to tno health of t!:o tow hi, and heuen to their egg laying, but it can only bo obtained by foreth luphtaud care. YVnteu the thermometer and regu late tha air accordingly. It will pay in tho end. A Good Ration. O110 man who lives ou the outskirts of tho city keeps about 300 hens. Tho morning f -ed consists of a warm m:i-h. Sometimes it is compased of brau. mid dlings and ground corn and or.ts, und sometimes of but onu or two of these. A little egg food is added to this mash three times per week. Tho refuse and scraps from five restaurants are olitikiued daily, and theso form tho noon feed for the birds. At night their feed consists of nixed r;iins. No greeu food or veg etables are given them except sncli as aro among tin: wa.'to from tho restaarants. Grit is giveii them iu the form of crushed limestone, which is bought already pre pared. These fowls lay remarkably well, and tho secret of it is in tho variety of food they get among tho restaurant scrap.;. 1iiVti7'r:p1.'il a- You say a collar mid cufT that are waterproof? Yes. A nd perspiration will not affect them? Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge ? Yes. Wonderful! How nre they made? A linen collar covered on both side with waterproof "Celluloid." Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar aud cuff made? No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satis faction, because it is the liest. How can I know that I get the right kind ? Because every piece is stamped as follows : MARK- W Innnirc for that and refuse anything else, or yon wiU be disappointed. Suppose my dealer does not have them r He probably has. but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c, Cuffs 50c State size, and whether collar wanted is stand-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, Alf-'if BrodwTi S KW YORK. A woinVti'i rmrrovrmi nt in Frirtlon Frrit nr!d iii.t.ncli. ii. tV r.Ki'.li liof Citrrtur.ilt tit:rNrAf.;t aanyi'Ll ir :niituiarit. ii:tlrm'la-hl'ritS cc'-Xi: rill ti: ::ivri j-krin I l b.uimI atlll v.Micj t ivk Ir.r: "eif -rvii?ar In crirpr wir. nVi-' 4 cm. .lit.:ini:.i.rr('v.'JUiUil.iual.rina A:.iO pri: ;.,'iiuv, liny i 1 4 uli vutui-s. ii I'l' nn-i-.4. Sr i' oi.. .1.' rilor thin jMfrr. BEXCi: a. i-;'.Oil-ii. ltn Vori., Pav m r 1 11 ' 1 u V tat ni. -r!)JiSi. . vw VJ L2i -li.. -.-.. o Sir. Jami X. Bona Philadelphia, Fa. Muscular Rheumatism Sciatica and the Piles Adds to the Sufferer's Misery - I Four Bottlee of Hood'o reeperilla r Effocte Wonderful Curo. . "C. I. Hood Co., towell. Mass. : "Gentlemen: As a result of the memorable blizzard of March. 1888, 1 contracted muscular rheumatism; at that time I wa. eneaged on a lob of steamottlns In Plaliineld, J., and it was necessary for me to wade through the now residence, tn which we were working. For eighteen months after- wards I was laid up with muscular rheumatism and sciatica. I then Joined my aon-ln-Iaw in Denver. Col., where I was enMed .team- numgaim cnS...". - mi cnanr !1m for mT rlieumatum. 1 . . 1 cureu ure vm.j - aclatica, but also of outward lilies, from which for thirty-three years I had suffered A Thousand Deaths. Previous to going to Denver I visited the University of Pennsylvania to beoiwrateil upon. Tho doctor pronounced my case elini;:tion of the bowels and the worst he ever saw. lie re fused to perform an operation, savins that after having suffered so many years it was not worth whlla that t should die nt that late day from the effects of the knife, aud die I would If he used it. No rfiarf Can Conceive what I suffered for t;ii.ty-tliroe years. I tried all sorU of remedies and treatments, often u:.nt siitfit'-st relief. Four lott!e3 of Hood's SnrsaiKiniia "t only relieved, nred. both tl.o r..les and rheumatism. hut The flcod'sCurcs only trace of rheumatism which I feel now is a iiMi stiiTno nln-n Hie v.eat her rhansts. and as f will be 73 years oi l in August that Is but Incidental to i.,y '' This Is a smij.te statej Al&i$il-rZ0 ' : ; Hood's PiilS cure liver ills, eonstipat ion. biliousness, lauiuliee. sick headache. indiseauoa, LI. r. DER, PBACTIf.tt nKMTIST. (nriirii'"'- "e M i'Krl-'! M Denial Col. lepe.) it.nn-'l Mrt''i'bi'rp, fa., lo cated ini" !. VifTiiitown, eiic rmur tn i!.kIi.i. Pr. (i. I.. Derr. ami "ill continue tli i-u-l l:ue (e.t..li.he.1 by ill l.-it'rr in IStji:) r ihe known 01 tice on rriilite uret-l .. i.OMUe Court Houae. TT-TKKTIl 1XTKA0TKD, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT VMS. JVr Chlorojirm. Ether, or Gas vafd JJo Son- tJnri.r- or iiroiiiiiirt to tieut, cilhi r ciirn if x'r'cnon -r alierwarna All tf.r an- (.le.riii'ierrt rr If ctarp wilt be mitrli.. AH work Fim-iintei"! to ffiv prtHl hatiMitCl'OH. lerni". tr'Cllv ch. II. P. DERll, PrtacfScal DeHfiMt- G KN Kit A I. APPEALS. Apn'3'" to l;l b I1VI1I in the Coton:iai:n. I era OlLc.e, .V ililiiil 11. I'a., u til" lh IV j 1(j Kl'., 1MLV lor ihe ai aiilo ol the rivt-r, anil on do f.n .i.iv ui Feb. l.i'.'o, tor the ttiAv 01 the rivtr. reimiiH agf'rieVftl will lcii.Hi jUtcipl. IV. H. Aloimt, 1 NEAL M. &TKWART, VComui Attest: Joii.n N kimono, ) U M. 11 U&oSIMiER- jDMINJSTRVnRS NOTICE. In He t'lattof M.1RG.1 RET jI. KEXSE. V i', late of Lack tcu nship dictated. Notice linrrbj glVan tint lei tin a .t Admnit-tration 00 the t-atatn of l'arearrt A. Kfnncrtr, lain el Lack townahin. Judi ata enmity, riecaaod, havw b.-un caii'vI to the umt-rit;tirl. All persona iudebied 10 ai'l catatn ari'l ?Va tnaKa im inert ut pv muiit. and ihnae havinc ciaima will prenl tbaiu antbriiticnted f -r ett eir.atit. .'pn B. KmnrDT, l.kvi II. Cahtskll. January 1st, 1S9,V .Idmiuntrt or. DJUNISTRATOIt'S NOTICE. In the estate of S YBILL.1 LEIT7.KL, late of Leloware township, deceased Notice a heirliy pivm that li-Itrra uf Ad tnltiiatraiirm on Ihe oaiaient Svbiila Lciizel, lale of I It la ware timnataip, Jnotata coun'y, llfrrjsrrl. have bern granted to lie miiiur rifnpd. All pr-iti-ia iiidchteil toaaid salute j ill plcaae lnk- iuniitrt'ule -n:n., and utieatrd lor artllenielil. 1). E. I.EITZF.L. .Mmiuistrator. Urn-ember 1 1th. JNSOLVENT NOTICE. Iu tho lust tt-r ol the poiition of William l. LringaL-re lor 'he hniittit ol tho insolvent lar. To all tho ertditr ef aaid potiioner. Notico ia hereby (jiveu lhat William U. Lotigaero. of Frmu:iah torvnahip, Juaiata Co., Pa., fill prraent tiia petition tor tha beaitlt of tne inaolvenl law of this Cun monweaith, to the Court ol Common Pleas of Juniata e.xoiitt, on Monday tbe fourth dav ' t February, A. D , 136. at ten o'clock A. M. WILL L. HOOPE5, Att'y. for WILLIAM H. LONGACEE, Petitioner. fTlo Louis L. Hudson, late of tho town. J. ship ol Delawnre. Ocuntv of Juniata. State ol Penoaylrania. WHkREAa, Ann Laura Hudson, your wife, baa Iliad a libel in the Court of Com mon Pleat of Jiibiala Countv, of Septem ber Term No. 143, praying a divorce against you. Now you are hereby notified, and required to appear in said Court on or before Monday; the 4th day of February, A. I)., 1895 text, to anawer the complaint ol the said Anns Laura Hudson, and in de fault of such appearance, you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. SAMUEL LAPP, Xherttr. Sheriffs Oltiee, Mifflintown, ) Dec. 10th, 1894. J tltCTfG TELEPHONE Sold nntriifllt. nn rr tin va.lt- iAantmA to t'ilj. Vill;meor 4Vantr7. NarlHl ia vT iiome, noi. More ana omre. (rrT-SttC COUTPU- lnnc ana ww iitrontv:rth. Avnl mnkf from mi to f&O parr dar. One in a nsiden- rriMnR a ml to all th niffhbara. Fint inst runrtt. no U,yn.wrk y A anywhere, i j j "f J use when si I I t time. Wr any aiHianr. (V)mplt, nma ior ihinurl Tain k r.n n kw nV OD0. of onltrt no ivrnirinit. nt a lifa irrianled. A tiinaa malMP Write Harriaon & Co.. Clerk 10, Columbus. O. h entfl Wanted ros oo hkw book br America's Greatest HarooriPt. MARK TWAIN, Every one of hie previoue book! have bmi. immense sales. Hi new book inrpaaaes anything be has heretofore written. Two lories in ee volume. A TRJQEDY J.fD A COMEDY. A great chance for agents. We give exclnshe territory. For terms and toll particular address. J. W. KiBLia a Co., 2 Arch St., Pbila. Nev. 7tb, t4. UIU I u mmmtm Mil f .T W,M. jSatylsalltto flCLIE ROADSTER $6S OaaiaatMrf nn as tfnU U tor S to JIM. iSME ROAD RACER, 25lb. eD( WOOD-RIMS, wUUi reta4JuKmrr. ietelM tbrouKl. Illoauattd Catalii tno. Acme Cycle Com pa 113' ELKHART. DSD - RAILROAD TH1E TABLE, --jehry COUNTY RAILROAD. j Mlnwinf Mu, nt lnto ., ; M J9 ijjg-j IKi the Irama win on run a i ' - I tfAnWB. p. in 4 80 4 S 4 2 5 41 4 45 4 4Q 4 61 4 64 4 fO 4 f.! a. m 15 9 21 9 24 9 2fi 29 9 31 9 36 9 89 941 U44 Leurr Arrlvo Dnncannon Kme'M Mil! Sulphur Spring Ci.rman Sid'ns ' Jklontrhello Paik Weaver Roddy riofiman Royer Xnhnm.T BUrtic tit-Id Lo(r'a Koad NVIlaon Dun.' KII'iftbnrK H.-rnlieiIN "(itK'-ll )"l 'Montour Judc. Arrive Leave 49 8 60 84 8 44 K 31 8 41 P 29 8 89 H 26 8 8 H V4 8 84 H 19 8 29 K 1 3 26 K 14 8 24 8 11 8 21 rs 8 5 7 B2 2 40 7 4 2 9 7 4 2 ! 7 40 2 3M 7 84 2 27 7 82 2 2 ft 7 27 2 20 6 65 1 50 a. tu p m 6 10 10 CO 6 17 10 P7 .6 T2 10 13 ft 2 1 1" f, 2 10 11 ft 24 10 2ft 6 fi 10 27 6 41 10 82 6 09 1 1 20 k. in a. iu I'rsin leaves BlooiuIInld at H.10 a. rn. i ., ...i... ar l.niii!itiiir? at i.i. a. ia. j Trai ;raT-r I.aidinbiir at 6.14 p. m., and I -t ,j,.,IIjBeU c 6 ,,. ni. i Train. Ie,vr ly.viM- .or Duncannon at 7. 220 . ro., and 2. I" p. ai. Rrtnrning, s, ,u s7 ,Brt 4M m jIeiw.0 LandiM Mr? l Loavill traina Itlu as follows: Leav Landirbuix lorfxya il 6 ftp a. m., and 1 60 p iu., LntavilU l..r r..ndilmrc 11 10 a. m .and S 119 p. m. All Umn marked () an? Ug stations, at wl ict traina will coiu. tit a lull atop on signal. Vi v Im CmSSAI, tai ZXSBKU eta. )vtc fjaENEKATION Ar Terf otHLHAi isaw-a, Vr bats caxQ Jsa BirsBtn it. Jrppt on Sugar, fil-ri Tf. rf Xi-feVttk-r 6macU! Lavte a bottle of tt la bin uorv Every Sufferer ' mis Heat&cfca. PlpbUiwta. Oencl.-. tttrrl. PtyaJJU. At!i3Ut. t-kelani. -rtjiw. IrTh.. Infl- fMjrn In Bodr or UaK Snt Jmnta or t-trmam. it JteJ this uM Amalne rvlicf una rp-v-ly'mrr. M PV5 W. Sold errrrWw. M S.. nt.br PQ' Nothing On Eartn Will JiZKX Sheridan's Condition Powder I KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Hea'thy ; Preventa all Diseaw. 4Ht fr JToIMr Mtema. It b amihitl7 aura. HlrhlT ilr nosu caoui of a oaot a daj. NMtnl. Tn aaan. o wtbra-one-fnunh aa tlfcVKndiSti pr.a Bonp." aar on auatomer. Wm mall o r nw ! i14lb . W Ml ciaTsJ MLmxvKm ya". JWIr Dung CiM. prk ciit., fVrVitti sTj onfcira or man. Sa opy r.rmm Moi-rraa. CaatoKBauaaSL.Beataa.Kass I.S.JOH"JK WJ. PRIVATE AI.E. John Zook offers at Private Sale a farm of 7i4 Aci'a, all clrar land in FVrmsnaxh towahip, shout two mili-a from Mifflintown. on the sfaf r. d to Se'ir.rire. arith good Bank Barn 7Hxl. food Log flo'iin weath rr lioarderl. r.rn crib, cbick'ii-h mn and othrr out b.iiMinr". piped wati-r at tbe door of house, well water a' tl barn. Trtre i a vonnjr aiiple orcbard of 69 trera juat lirjcitinipjc to I eir. an atiundai re of rraora and orlii-r Irutt. Thrre is a Ural rata location for peach orchard ol 1500 tres on the farm. For particulars, address Johk Zor.K. Box !. AfitHmtowB. Juniata Connir. Pa. LEGAL. tOUKT PROCLAMATION Whereas, ti n Hon. JEKKMIAH LYONS, Trasidxnt Jurte of the Court nf Common 1'leas. lor the Korty-Firat Judicial Diatriet, coinpoaI of lh couQtn s nf Jamata and Perrv, and tbe Honorable JOSI AH L. BAR TON and J. P. WICKEKSBAM, Associate Jurirrs of the aaid court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Over and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace at Mifflintown. on tbe FIRST MONDAY OT FEBRUARY, 1895. BEING THE 4th SAY OF THE MONTH. Notic MitBT oivesj. to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be tnen and thvra in fhair rjroner neraoas. at 10 o clock id the forenoon of said day, with their rec ords, inquisitions, examinations ana vyer rementberances, to do those things that to their offices respectfully appertain, and those that are bound by recognixsnce to prosecute sgainst tbe prisoners that aro or may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an act of the Assembly, passed the 6th day of May, 1854, it made the dnty of Juatices of the Peace ot tbe several conn- ties of this Commonweaitn to return to ine Clerk of the Court of Qaarter Sessions of tbe respective counties, all the recognt sancea entered iote before them by any cij- ten or persons chareed with tbe con mis sion of anv crime, except auch casea as my be ended before a Justice of the Peace, nn. der existing laws at least ten days belor the commencement or tbe session of tbe Court to ebich tbey are made returnable respectively, and m ail cases where recog nizances are entered into less than ten days before tbe commencement of tbe session to which they are made returnable, the said Justices are to return the same in tbe same manner as if aaid act bad not been passed Dated at MifBinlown, tbe 31st day of Deeeniber, in the year of onr Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-fonr. SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. SBiBivr's OrvioB, Mifllintown. December , 1894, uwaMi. aaPaWaa5 1 V- A NV HEMS. PENHSYLVANIAAILEOAD. On and after Suni!ay,v : venhfr 2S, 1894, rains will ran naffollowg: V WBSTAED.' VifS WTnaaener. Ive Pbtladelr-hia at 4 30 a. m; EarrUbnrft 8 18 a. m; Duacan eon S 64 a. n; Kfw Port 9 24 s. ro: Mil. lerstown 9 36 a. naj Dnrword 9 43 a. ms Tbomraontown 9 47 avjn; Van Dvke 9 65 a. m; Tuscarora 9 69 a. lix. Kerico 10 02 . m; Port Royal in 07 a. r: OlifHin 10 U a m; Denhoim10 21 a. it; LWiatowo 10 40 B m; KCVeytown 11 CH irn inewi-n Hamilten 11 Si a. m; Mount Univn 114' a. m; Huutincdon 12 10 p. m; T;r tin 1 0 p. ro; AHoonal45p tn; Pntbnrgf nO p m Mail Train lvarea Phila.lolnhia at 7 00 a m, Harr'sburg 11 20 a. m; DuDrau'aon 1 1 60 a. m; Newport 12 14 p. in; Mifflin l9t V. m; Lewistown 1 12 p. m; McVetonvl 3 p. ro; Mount Union 1 f 6 p m; Uuntinzdon 2 17 p. m; petersbura- 2 80 p. m; Tyrote 8 06 p. m; Altoona 8 40 p. tu; Pittubcr? 60 p. m. j Altoona Accommodation Iravca lisrria bnrg nt 6 00 p. m; Pnncannon 6 84 p. no; Newport 6 02 p. m; JVilleratowa 6 11pm Tboacpaautown 8 24 pro; Tuscarora 6 So p. sa; aVezleo C 87 p .; Port kyal H2 p. m; Mifflin 6 47 p. b; llennolej 6 65 p. ; Lewistewn 7 18 p. s; Al.-Veytorn 7 88 p. m; Newton Hamilton 09 ,p. m: Uontjof j don 8 82 p. m; Tyrone 9 16 p. rt; Altooaa 9 CO p. m, Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 1120p.ru; Harrisbur 8 10 a. m; Marrt ville 8 ! a. m; Duncannon 3 R a. m; New. port 8 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. m; H f Hin 4 37 a. to; Lewiatown 4 68 a. no; Me Trytewn 6 80 a. no; Huntingdon 6 08 s. m; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. aa; Pittsburg 12 10 p. in. Expreas leaves Hartiabnrg at 10 20 p. m; Newport 11 08 p. m; Miltlin 11 46 p. m; Lewistownl2 06n.ro; Hantir.gdon 1 05 a. m. Trone 1 42. a m; Altoona 2 10 a. ro; Pittsbnrg 6 60 a. m. Fst Line leaves Philsdelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 3 uO p. ni; Duncarjon 4 15 p. ro; Nawport4 37 p. ni; Mifflin 6 ICp.ro; Lewiatown 6 29 p. ui; Mount Uoion 6 OS p. m; Huntingdon 6 28 p. ro; Tyrone 7 0 p. ni; Altoona 7 40 p. rt; Pittsbnrg 11 20 p. m. EASTWARD. Harrishurg Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 HO a. ro; Tyrone 5 28 a. ni; Hunt ingdon 6 05 a. in; Newton flaniilton 6 iS a. rn; McVnylown 6 52 a. u.; Lswiaown 7 15 a. m; SiilUin 7 38 a. m; Port Roysl 7 44 a. in; Mexieo 7 48 a. m; Thompson, town 8 C2 a. in; Millerstown 8 12 a. ni; Mewport 8 22 a. tu; Duncannoo 8 49 a. m; Uimttiurg 'J 9 a. ui. ' Sea S hore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a, ru; Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 43 a 3); Hunt ingdon 30 a tn; WcVevtown S la a m; Lewistewn 9 35 a in; Mifflin 9 56 a ro; Port Reral 9 69 a ro; Tbampsontowr. 10 14; Nillerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 32 a m; Duncaenon 10 64 a oi; Marysville 11 07 a ro; Uarrisburg II 25 a m; Philadelphia LU p m. Dav Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. rr; Altooua 11 50 a. av; Tyrone 12 15 p. ni; Muotirjfdon 12 48 p. m; Lewistown I 45 p. ru; Mi in 2 06 p. tn; Harrishurg 8 20 p. m; Baltimore 6 45 p. m; Washington 7 50 p. m; Philadelphia 6 60 p. m; New York 938 p. to Mail leans Altoona at 2 00 p.ru, Tyrone 2 35 p. in, Huntingdon 3 20 p m; Newton Hamilton 3 51 p. in; McVeytown 4 12 p. m; Lewistown 4 &8 p. ru; Mifflin 6 03 p. ra. Port Royal 6 09 p. in; .Mexico 6 13 p. ru; Thonipaontown 5 2" p to; Miilerstown 6 38 p. m; Newport 6 45 p. m; Dnncannon 20 p. ui; Harrishurg 7 I'O p. ni. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoon 6 15 p. in; Tyrone ti 87 p m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. in; McVeytown 8 04 p. ; Lewistown 8 2(5 p m; Jf .fllin 8 47 p m; Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Miilerstown 9 01 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. ui; Duncaunon 9 50 p. m; Uarrisburg 10 20 p. iu. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 30 p m; Altoona 9 05 p. to; Tyrone 9 33 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ru; Meunt TJn. ion 10 82 p. iu; Lewii-town 11 10 p. ra; Mif. Hin 51 87 p. iu; Uarrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 3D New York 7 33 a. m. PERRY COUNTY R4.ILKOAD. Traina leave Duncannoo fni- Illoomlield at 9 15 a. m. and 4 5) p. m; returning, arrive at Duncannou & 35 a. ru and 3 59 p. m. on msec davs. EAST DROaF TOP R. R. Traina learn Mr. Union nn 'week days at 9 20 and 1 1 20 a. m. 4 00 and 6 15 p. m. trains arrivu at( Mt. Union 8 10 and II 20 a. ni. o 14 and o ot p. m. P. N. N. W. R. R Tra ns learcs Bellwood at S 00 a. m. and 3 38 ro. arrived ut Bellwood at 1110 a. ni. and 6 44 p. m. N. k. S. V; R R Trains leave Newnort on week dava at 10 00 a. m and 6 05 p. m. arrive at New. port 7 55 a. in. an 4 00 p. m. T. V. K. R Traina leave Port Royal 10 80 a. u. and 5 16 p. m arrlre at Port Royal 8 45 a. m. and 3 15 p m , week davs. LEWIsTOWN DIVISION. Traics for bundury at 7 40 a. m. and 3 00 p. u., leave Sunbury for Lewistown 10 0 a. m. and 2 26 p. ra. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP R. R. Trains leave ror Bedford and Curuoer. laud at 8 10. 8 35 a. ni., and 6 35 p. in leave Bedford for Huntingdon 9 60 a. m. 8 65 aud 4 20 p. iu , leave Cumberland f.ir Huntingdon at 2 35 p. m. TYRONE IHVION. Trains leav for Beliefunte and Lock Haven at S 10 a. m.. 3 34 and 7 25 p in., leave Lock llavon tor Tyrone 4 30, 9 37 a. iu. and 4 15 p. in. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. K. Traina leave Tyrone tor Clearlield a-d Curwenaville ai 30 a. iq.. 8 h and 7 30 p m . Iear Curwenavi.'lo tor T) rone at 4 30 a. in , 9 42 and 3 51 p m. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I i lev Railroad Company. Tini table of passetteer trains, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 19. STATIONS. West ward. Eaat warl. 3 1 I - , P M ' A at I 6 5 io no! 6 P8 10 03 6 12 10 07 8 15 10 10 6 25 10 17 6 22 10 20; 6 31 10 26 89 10 84 6 51 10 46! 6 54 10 49' 7 16 11 00 7 12 1107 7 17.11 12 7 28 11 18 7 27 11 221 a u s 15; 6 19 6 28 6 35 6 40 i 14 6 r 6 69' 7 10 7 20! 7 05; 7 83 7 41i 7 36 7 46 7 48 7 62! 7 65 r at 4 0i 8 67 3 53 Newr- rt .......... Buffalo Bridge..... Juniata Furnace ... Wabnetii S vlvat Wat-r Plug Blootntleld Junct'n. Taller Road Llliotteoure. ...... Green Park Loysville Fert Robeson ..... Center ........... Cisna'a Rnn ....... Anderaonbnrg ..... Blain Mount Pleaaant . .. New Geraant'a ... 60 8 48 8 41 8 88 8 82 3 15 S 10 804 266 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 83 2 24 2 80 7 85111 80! 7 41 11 86 7 46lll 40 D. GRING, President and Manager, k.. Millke, General Agent. TRESPASS NOTICE. Tbe undersigned persons have formed an Assoolatien for tbe protection of their re. spective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned for the purpose or banting gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will be dealt with according 10 law. John Michael, William Pufleoberger, (Jldeon Siuber, Be. usher k Zook, Mary A. iJrubaker, Joseph Rotbrock, John By lev, Samuel Bell. September 5, 1895. i?5 rvsuiuof Wal W I 9fiM SIlW badeatuuf: Oirw CoiiaCtpatioa, lU-aix-a Corupliou. aaei D'xaai-a Btis. 8aiBuefres. iEnrjrsCoauVr.ataSt..K.X. Garfiold Toa ss- OasatBiaSaaia.BaaaaaOeaMla-riaaJaariayf Bl fiaapUtraa. aassauTBa.Oo.sitW.aMhSk.aV I Cures Constipatior.j Lorja E. ArKi5"?v F S.. y. ATTORSiiYS - JLT - LJL Kir-FLiyTOn?!, Tk. 37r'A!iectlBst and Convey ane i pretn. ly attended to. OrriffOu Mi'm rtrtet la place cf rev. deuce of Lonis et. Aiiicn, lie i , to- f,j Bri-lgc siret-t. jOrt??.. -.s- riLl!VHI'ORCE f TUT;!?';,, Attoracy-at-Lavs- MlFFI.T;NTOWN", ? V OFFICE lT CO'' P- EtrU5.-:. - - - PI P.K.CItII, t. aia.I jf.Ciiwra . JTyA. . K- cvAWForvD so;, bvi foimfld Drtneri-ip fr " f.vri n "di:ine and their collatterl riranelo-a. t)ce t o'd aiand. cor .ier er Third aadwr. r.. atreeta, alifflintivrn. P. Oneo: bttv el t'i, sr wtM b tonod at tf'-r oit u .ea. unless etherw ae pri.l'esMi-.iiTT r?e1. A . .11 1st, 190. TM:. B. f Jroohvlax's and trnl.rut of lafea. tiqn br pipbtberla. Cr-J? Tp!.ty Fs. ver, Ilt.. and of o;.aeii 1: r'-e Dica.iri St. a. Asnte and '.iiroinc. f:. 4'srae . ods iro io tall accord wltl. ' a,- 1 er ing Pscti-riclogy. Hsvir.' .-ccciv-.i firor. ab'.e recognition b ndvaijc-d juu.i.t'j sM members ol tbe two K Adio arhoola rats', ieine, ibe author express scouCiarce ir bit own ability to render sati-.facto-y rvi. 1 la lice of Wia spec'' i'' is. By hi rrtho4 the gerra elements o ili-se re ...a't.a ;u tiom 1 to X dsja, ad th putioct pr'iareisiDg lo cocvalostence withy?! the u.o. f'sga ol Oieteoriaiu Oi r..ll;.;., Ci-rrroe at-; bemorrsga iu piioid I ii7r r 'ji t--gerons seiiuences ot Dipo.tori ,. vis-, b' '--a poianiilug 4.0. Tlity hire a sp3i3o ; tncy in degenerative cuDiitioc tntrj.nta e:derl' and aged pi-rj-ms aud lie.-aN- rc regarded incurable. A ml 19. IrfM. 't. t - 8a lhh & tt iowSi-5t r. :-.-' f av rJTStr'ifsrU if' jTV-.etVi,! ' t ij r.. TH J WO- C?' A wor.sirtul rrUi.Tiwt .n Yr-tm y. u " ; ta t-it a amy o;nnr ;x ti uit'is l',Sl- . C'.'atrb mz rv ten ; ". vr;-ar. Wrlw tz 'iruurm jksl prhir.; Vim a :MS?L8t fe'isf., Yi 83,036.00 A YEAR FOR THE .KDUSTgUOGS. If ran waat work that la plaaaaM ami pre!?4-t, seiMMyaradaraaaidtaaeoValr. H c i--n a.-. aad women buw tn aars Irom M.09 J.-r . as SM.OOO par jearallkml haricig had nrsrieas eapertaaaai. and fnmlah tba amfUarataftC a arfai'Sl they can aaake thai ainoual. rtiiiajr. (ft IS leara or inat reqeirea aascb Ui:-.. Tba : ' asr. heaUhy, aud Uooarabie, kdceabiOBaar lar dartiaaa or evardni;, ricnt la fowroiru 1 -1-itT. whareTer yoa lii-a. TWi a fvw aaan' wark ertwi aqawls a aiaaaVa waaras. We hare taajat thoora:da of bod- saace aai sj nee. and ruaiiv bars lai-i fovaaa'iaa teat aifl aanrly briaf tlirai ricaaa. mr i'f law saaart.- meii in ta.a country ow taer tuaeasa ao kL' tke mart plrea tlre'at wliila ia oar saialny jw ra ai. Toa. rraiirr. rr ar da a well: try it. Tint cannot fail, tin oaptuii nes-saary XrOBmt wiih soinarhinr that is bsw. suiid.aad nixc. A book ariaiful of unburn ia (ran to ail. ttU(yar. self by wrltiag for it ioay wot to niatioe. Delays' are rosriy. E. C, ALLEN & CO,, Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINS. 13 but riin doep. The: are honiia of hm wbo bav reulcr fr Atures and wculd be rc oordeul tbe palm ot beauty we.-n -t n,r for a complexion. T" eU snt-li w nc-a L-9 HEbW.Vfc VIOLA CAEAK a.1 j-ofseai -aj n onaiftiec that quickly change th moat sail"" nd florid conpioxjoc tn one 0 ds; raali.' and unbLunulied biuiy. .'scmaaO't, .... Frecklas, Wack Tea-Is. SM V, i ;i ' . Tan, Pimples, and nil imp. rcc'i vj 01 e skin. It if not aioenicti : but scuu, ye' 1 tel ler for toil trilat Ix! ic 'cau h ler. tc'.ii -y jDroesists, or-ni p-art iwsi;i : v'U i .-.'.;t i . C C. iitll.MZ.i li CO., "al- j. J. 7 V i .i, wneax m and Grass Mag j5r: grow beat when planted wlib Ian ft W Bone Dust. A fertilize- thut al- rr t-! I : way linust n croir. alv. mi- Ini-r Jir paovea the soil. Hold Jiiei-t to ror V" mera f27.no per ton. Js'o ugeut. 'T. E Sum pies free. York Chemliral Works. Yck, Pa. I i-iuuHMoiuuuui:iiiiiiiiiw;'iui!iiuuiiuvuUi3 Sctoatiflo Am&ricai- Agrtcy for CAVEATS. TRADE M'Ri". COPVRrOHTS, uto. Jor Information end fro" Handboo': imie to ML'NM k CO- Wl BtnisviT, Krw Yon v. flueat bareau far securluir iiatents tn Ana't". tvera patent taken out by na la bromrlit liei-bi-$be piibUo br a notiou gtv a tree of ataanie lii uia tauvast eirailaaton of any selentlfie par or In ri- orTd. SKlenilidiy Illustrated. So u.vJit.- nan abaald be wkbout li. vTso'irtr. Addnaa MUVN CC 'iPHJHhkhs. 3U Broad' ,ew 1 7 u:-ar 11--rc-- -SW -. - -Tr 7X t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers