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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13
Spring Medicine

ssEarly last spring was very much run down,
had nervous headache, felt miserable and all
thai. / was very much benefited by Hoods
sarsapariIla and recommend II 10 my friends
ms J. VI. TAYLOR. 1lls Euclid Ayenne, CleTe-
Land, Ohio
NIB. Be sure TO get HOODS Sarsaparilla.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-13

F4t p p Le hne's Safsrrh Cure send sc
~ ~ pO7t@se- E. s. Lox 3s, l. Auroro. \ 4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
MAKING NECYTIEs FOR MEN.
Girls HarsdIe Twenty-Five to Thirty Doze
a Day.

Day.
Neckties are made out of grades and
designs of silks and satins made especially
for that purpose" said manufacturer to a
reporter of the New York Mail and Er.
press recently. "These materials are made
from patterns designed by men who do
nothing but study up new things in neck
ties. There are in this country from fifty
20 seventy-fve factories and ten or twelve
Srst-class makers The latter usually Sc
cure exclusive rights to certain styles OF
goods from the makers by buying either
the entire stock offered to the American
market ora large portion Of it. The sue
cess of making up these goods, though, is
juss like a chancs in a lottery.
Perhaps some year | may hit on a de-
sign that will become so popular that all
the other makers viii be forced to adopt it.,
but the next year some one in Boston or
Philadelphia may make a hit and | shall
have to follow him. There's never any
telling how necktie IS going to take with
the public until its on the market There
its success depends upon who adopts it first
If it happens to be bowling swell and on
the right side of public favor that particu-
lar kind of necktie will sell we'll"
" Are the styles of making up neckties
originated abroad%'
''Not now. They were until few
years ago, but now our styles are superior
to the European, and they often come
over here for our patterns. However,
there is a tendency for English fashions
for the fall
"Who are employed in making the
neckties, men or women ~
women 2. There are more than 1900
thus employed in this city alone They
are all on piece work and make more or
less money, according to their expertness.
A good finisher can make $S or 50 a week.
She takes necktie after it is put together
and finishes each detail perfectly, so that
it is ready to box. The fnishers must see
that all of this kind are exactly alike in
point of finish. and makeup.
"We have one girl who does nothing but
turn the bands of neckties, and she makes
SIS week. She turns twenty-five or
thirty dozen bands day"
The cheap wear new flooding the mar
kets is composed of old styles made of poor
goods. As rule men show little discrimi-
nation in purchasing neckties. They look
into a window, see tie that takes their
fancy, and then rush in to buy it, never
stopping to ask the price. Thus they are
just as likely to bay one of the cheap kind
that will not last week as good one
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
Ba Mercifnl to YnnrsaIf.

And heed the appeals for assistance put
forth by your liver when the organ is out
of order. Among these are distress in the
right side and through the right shoulder
blade, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs,
furred tongue, sour breath, sick headache,
and above all, irregularity of the bowels.
The mercy you extend to the afflicted
organ is wisely shown by prompt course
of medication with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most genial of alternatives, and the
hepaic gland early reciprocates the de-
served attention by resuming its secretive
functions actively and regularly. Among
the accompanying good results are re-
newed digestion, freedom from headaches,
and a resumption of activity of the bowels.
All bilious symptoms disappear, and appe-
tite and sleep improve. Benefcent are the
effects of the bilters in malarial disease
kidney disorder, rheumatic ailments and
nervousness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

" IT IS fact, that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and ether
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood over
comes that tired feeling, creates a good
appetite, and gives strength to every part OF
the system. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

Encouraging progress is being made in
England of cobalt plating by a new pro-
cess. Cobalt promises several advantages
over nickel as a plating metal as soon as
there s sufficient demand to reduce the
price
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

To TONE up the system and stimulate
the appetite take Angostura Bitters Or.
]. G.. b Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers,
At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

THE great vegetable substitute for pills is
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Weather Indicntions,

Warmer and generally from fair to partly
cloudy, -
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
baseball Gossip ffom BOSTON.

BosToN, Oct. 2s.-Frank G. Selee has
signed a contract to manage the Boston
Baseball club next season. IL is stated that
the alleged purchase by the Cincinnati club
Of the release of Pitcher Nichols, OF the
Omahas, has fallen through, and that Nichols
will sign with Boston. John f. Morrill,, as
agent for the brotherhood, has secured a
sixty days refusal Of four acre lot on
Huntington avenue for a new baseball park.
President Soden says the Boston ''trium-
virsn are not backing the Brotherhood; that
he is not at all worried by Brotherhood
schemes; that he would like to see Brooklyn
and Cincinnati in the League, but no other
Association cities; that he is inclined to
think that the Brotherhood players can be
legally held by the reserve rule, and that
the Boston club will do business at the old
stand next season with a strong club,
Brotherhood or no Brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
A somnnmbulIst.s Fatal ran.

New York, Oct 2s.-Mrs Sarah Dean.
aged As, somnambulist, was found IA the
courtyard at No 544 Hudson street, Sunday
morning in a dying condition, and hsed bus
a few hours after being removed to tho hos.
pital. She had evidently gone to the rooi
Of the house while asleep and fallen 70 the
ground Her husband awoke about 4o'clock,
and missed her from the bed, bu- did not
ascertain her sad fate until she had been
removed to the hospital The husband
found about fifty dollars in his shoes, evi-
IDENTIFY placed there by Mrs. Deem before she
left the room. There is a suspicion that the
woman Jumped from the roof with suicidal
intent. but the police believe that her death.
is due entirely TO somnambuhsm
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
a Great Lumber FIrm IN Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2s.-Notes OF the
great lumber firm OF Wainwright 4 Bryant
have gone to protest, and Judgments have
been entered aggregating sl57, 900 The main
office Of Wainwright a Bryant Is in this
city, and they have extensive sawmills and
timber lands at Brookville, the center Of the
jefferson lumber region Charles II. Elliott,
who has negotiated most Of the paper that is
out, says the total Indebtedness will not ex-
coed $500 900; that the assets are nearly II
not quite $500 900, and that no circumstances
can drive the house into bankruptcy at this
time
The firm became temporarily embarrassed
through losses occasioned by the recent floods
The judgments will not be executed, and th,
action Of President Simpson will in no wa,
interfere with the business Of the firm.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

EOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
-, iNG NJ 50 TO WILMINGTON PRINT.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
A FATAL FEup.
Two Men Were Killed and Several
Othnra Mnnnded

Two Men Were Killed and Several
Others Wounded
DuBuouR, Ia, Oct 2s "A feud OF many
years standing was settled near New Hamp-
ton by general battle in which two men
were killed and several others wounded.
Thomas Doud, his two sons, Peter McKenna
and a number Of other farmers had assem-.
bled at the farm Of Albert Smith 70 assist
him in a barn raising.
They worked together quietly until &
o'clock in the afternoon, when dispute
arose. Hot words passed. when without a
moments warning Thomas Doud drew hi.
revolver and fired at McKenna, who wa,
standing ten feet away. McKenna was bit
IN the forehead and the top OF his head blown
off, As he fell man named Mulvihill, d
friend Of McKenna's, shot Doud through the
lungs Then the battle became general
How many other shots were fired cannot b
learned. A posse Of officers were sent on
from New Hampton, and Doud's two son,
and Mulvihill were brought into the town
and locked up
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
HILL
Cos, GOT and 6O9 Market St.

1t will pay wide-awake cash buy
ers of Dry Goods to visit our store
frequently, as almost every day we
are opening new bargains which we
have not time to inform you about.
We are constantly on the look out
for good things for You. Our great
aim in business is to please our Gus
toners by giving them the best
goods possible at the lowest prices,
and very often it is in our power
Gas thousands of ladies in and around
this city can testify to place on our
counters genuine bargains. BY that
we mean goods at a price much below
their regular value. Every intelli-
gent person must know that circum-
stances are constantly arising in
business which makes this possible,
and the shrewd, wide-awake mer-
chant is always on the alert for such
opportunities to benefit his business
and his customers. A few days ago
we purchased a lot of
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Damask Table Covers.

Beautiful patterns in Plain White
and Fancy Borders, Plain and Hem
stitched Borders, also with Knotted
Fringe, with Napkins to match; all
pure Linen. Admirers Of beautiful
Table Linens will be pleased to see
these goods and learn our low prices
for them.
Astrachans, Seal Cloths, and
Fancy Nap Cloths for making Capes,
now so fashionable, in large assort-
ment. Also, a splended line Of
Cloakings and goods for Mems and
Boys wear at satisfactory prices.
Our Cloak Room is fullNof good
things for Ladies', Misses and
Children's wear, Jackets, Newman
kets, Modjeskas, Sacques, ETC., etc. !,
all Of the best make and finish, which
we offer at prices 50 low as to
challenge competition in any market.
Think Of good black Stockinette
Jacket at $3.50 each. Match it if
you can.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
HUNTlNeroN-tiATzFeLDT.
Miss Clara Huntington Beeomes Ger,
man Princess Nv Marriage.


man Princess by Marriage.
LONDON, Oct g. Miss Sara Huntington.
daughter OF 6 z Huntington, the railroad
magnate, and Prince Hatzieldt, Of Germany,
were married here at II a. m today in the
Brompton oratory The marriage was semi
private, and only few intimate friend.
were present besides the relatives of tn,
happy pair
The bride was singuarly fortunate in th.
matter OF presents Her fathers chief pres
ent 10 her was necklace containing abou
eighty gems. none OF them less than tw,
and most of them over three carats il
weight and all Of the finest water. He ais,
gave her a magnificent diamond brooch
Mrs. Huntington gave diamond star, th
central gem Of which weighed twenty carats
The father aud mother Of Prince Hatfield
gave a splendid diamond necklace Of a singl
row Of gems, all Of large size and OF the mos
curious design
Prince Hatgfeldts present was beautiful
ornament for the hair Il contained a singl
large and beautiful pearl, reinforced by
perfect forest OF small diamonds After th
wedding the party took breakfast at tn
German embassay
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
r,etsated by outlaws.

BRnNeHAN, Ala, Oct 2s-SheriT Nor
ris, Of Blount county, with posse Of forty
men, surrounded Rube Burrows, a noted out
law and train robber, and one Of his gang
near Brooksville. Blomt county. The out.
laws killed Henry Anderton and Penn Wood
ward, OF the posse, wounded six others and
escaped. The sheriff and his posse were
armed only with shotguns and pistols, while
the outlaws had Winchester rifles Of large
caliber. They fired on the posse AT distanc,
Of 200 yards, and the shots from the officers
guns and pistols fell short. Burrows and hi
man had been in the vicinity for two days
They took 70 the mountains and made goo,
their escape Sheriff Morris came here afte
arms and assistance.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
NATIONAL COLLEGE ALUMNI.
onicers Elected by the Association at th
Bufalo Meeting.

Buffalo Meeting.
BUFFALO, N. ", Oct. 2s-The National
Association Of COLLEGIATE Alumni has con-
cluded its session here by the election Of the
following officers:
President, Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer,
Michigan university.
Vice Presidents, Mrs Ellen II. Richards,
Vassar college; Mrs. Martha Foote Grove,
Syracuse university; Miss Lucy NJ. Salmon,
Michigan university; Mrs Julia I.atimer
Munger. Boston; Mrs. Helen NJ Backus,
Vassar college; Miss Annie p Haire, Smith
college
Secretary, Mrs Marion Talbot, Brown col
lege.
Treasurer, Miss Harriet A. Kemball, North.
western college
State Directors California, Miss Mary A.
Crittenden; Connecticut, Mrs. Louise M.
Cry; North District of Columbia, Miss So
phonisba r Breckenridge Illinois, Mrs
Katherine Lelercq Moore; Massachusetts
Mrs. ALA w. Foster; Minnesota, Mrs Frona
Brooks-Brook; Michigan, Miss Fannie T.
Millikin; New Jersey, Miss Eva NJ Tappan
New York, Miss Lena Hill Severance; Penn
sylvania, Miss Isabel Darlington; Wisconsin
DR.. Almah ]. Frisby.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
DR.. rnImnrc.s rnremeIl.

BROOKLYN, Oct 2s-Rev. T. De Witt Tai.
mage, who will sail for the Holy Land on
Wednesday, preached his farewell sermon AT
the Academy Of Music last evening. Ground
was broken yesterday afternoon by Rev. DIR.
Talmage for the erection Of the new Taber-
nacle at the corner Of Greene and Clinton
avenues. After he had driven the pick into
the ground DR.. Talmage delivered lecture.
and was followed by Revs. Edward +. Ter
hume, Lyman Abbott, d. d., John d. Wells,
d. d., and other clergymen. The Tabernacle
choir also took part in the exercises. Nearly
5000 has been received by DR.. Talmage to-
ward the building fund
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
rrom Mntnnfn.a Klnrdnm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s Under the date
Of Oct the United Press correspondent al
Samoa confirms the cable dispatch stating
that Mataafa was elected king by the various
chiefs TO serve as such until the agreement
entered into by the three foreign powers
should 60 into effect. Then, II necessary, a
new election will be held. The followers Of
Tamasese withheld their assent A number
of Mataafn's men were attacked on the
island Of Savah by band Of Tamasese's fol.
lowers In retaliation Mataafa sent l0C
warriors from Apia on Oct. 10 TO the island
Of Savali 10 punish the Tamasese men. 1t 1;
believed that conflict between them took
place
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
IA was pnresls.

DR.. Georgia Fornona attended him. This
gentleman states, as The Worlds story re-
lates, that Mr. Blaine suffered from severe
attack Of paresis, mot exactly paralysis,
but closely allied 70 it--a mild form, per-
haps would describe it,
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

We have fine line Of Chemises,
Night Robes, Skirts, Drawers, ETC.,
from 25 cents to 81. so each splendid
values throughout the entire line,
with one special number that is re-
markably cheap, viz i: Ladies' Night
Robes, Mother Hubbard front, yoke
back, with Hamburg insertion and
edging. Price, so cents each. They
are big bargain.
That wonderful Towel which we
advertised at 13 cents each, 2 for 25
cents, which sold out SO quickly, has
come in again. Only 25 dozens Of
them. VIII last but a short time.
We have made a large purchase of
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Passaic,s Sow cnthollc Chnrch.

PAssAIc, N. j., Oct 2S.-The handsome
new Catholic church here was dedicated
Sunday with imposing ceremonies. Bishop
Wigger preached the sermon, and the mayor
and common council were present in a body.
Father Sheppard has not only succeeded in
paying of a mortgage Of $4,000 on the old
church edifce and building the new church,
the estimated value Of which is SlO0,0O0 but
has also built a rectory, houses for the sister.
OF charity and parochial school,
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
FouR MEN oRusAED ID DgArH.

And Another Fatally Injured ON the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PITTsBURG, Oct 2S-While a number OF
men were playing cards under freight car
on a siding at Irwin, thirty miles east OF
here on the Pennsylvania railroad at p. m.
Sunday, an engine backed up against the
train of cars, crushing to death James
Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Robert Rob
inson and Sampson Emmons, and fatally
injuring Ben Stubbs.
Thomas Thompson was aged 40, and leaves
a widow The others are unmarried and
about 30 years Of age
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Two Men Lynchsd.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct y News has
been received from Hamilton, Lincoln
county, that on Friday night a mob sur.
rounded the county jail, took from the Gus
tody OF the officials Green Mccoy and Milton
Haley, and hanged them TO a tree on the out
skirts Of the town. The two men were ar.
rested on the charge Of shooting Al Bloom
field and his wife in Lincoln county about
three weeks ago, and we're brought to West
Virginia ON n requistion last Thursday, ar.
irving at Hamlin on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
EkcIlInr FLre nt GIascow.

LONDON, Oct 2s-There was an exciting
fire at Glasgow early Sunday morning. The
wool market was destroyed, and the flames
spread 10 number Of thickly peopled lodg-
ing houses surrounding the market building.
There was an extensive panic among the
thousand Of inmates, and at least 800 persons
rushed into the street clad only in their
night clothing, and without saving any Of
their effects A number of them were
more or less bruised and hurt, but no seri-
Gus casualty is reported The loss on the
market building and dwellings is heavy.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
A scranton Trnradr.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Jacob Sontag. a
well known and popular hotel keeper here,
was murdered last evening by three Hungari.
ans who had applied for admission to the
hotel Being refused admission, TIL Hunga.
rians attempted to force their way in Son-
tag tried to close the door upon them, but be
fore he could do so one Of the men drew d
stiletto and stabbed Sontag in the breast,
causing almost instant death. The men then
fled, but one Of them, who has been identified
as the murderer, has since boen captured.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
In Nremorr Of king I.nis.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 2s-In a littl
wooden church, heavily hung with blacl
and relieved only by the colors Of the en-
signs Of the United States and Portugal,
curious ceremonial was performed Sunda,
in a foreign tongue, over an empty coffin. /
was in memory Of King Luis of Portugal, il
Father Serapas Church Of Our Lady Of th,
Rosary, and the chief observers were tn
members of the Portuguese Beneficial society
of this citv
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Blankets.

A new thing. Wrapper Blankets
in Beautiful new tints with pretty
borders. Real California goods,
$4. so each. We have a large stock
of Blankets at prices to suit the
most fastidious and economical Gus
toner. Don't fail to look at our
Blankets before purchasing.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
An Emberrler Commits suicIde.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct 2s-Fred Jaegar,
who has been in the employ Of John Blaul'i
Sons, wholesale grocers of this city, as =
travelling salesman, has committed suicide
by hanging. Il appears that the firm had
detected some Irregularities in Jaegar's tran
sactions with country customers and had
called him in from the road. An examina-
tion Of his accounts, which was made Fri.
day, revealed shortage OF about 800.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
10 Recommend Marine Postal Clerks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker in his forthcoming report
will recommend that postal clerks be placed
ON the principal steamers that ply between
the ports Of the United States and Europe
similar TO those on railway traits The Ger
man government has been in correspondence
with the postmaster general ON the subject,
and he win ask congress for an appropria-
ton to carry his recommendation into effect.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
nlcycIist Rhodes Breal,s the RECORD.

ToRoETo, Ont, Oct 2s.-The 72-hour bi
cycle race has closed here. Only two re-
mained ia the race-Rhodes and Desmond.
Quigley, who led when the race adjourned
Friday night, did NOT show up, owing tc
over exertion. AT II O'Clock when time was
called the score stood; Rhodes, 9l9 miles 4
laps; Desmond, SS2 miles II laps. Rhodes
has beaten the record for ~ hours, which
stood previously at 904 miles.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
soclnlIsts Ilkn rhnm 80.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-Mr. Tillett, the able
lieutenant Of John Burns in the recent
London dockmen's strike, is carrying on q
vigorous Socialistic propaganda and work Of
organization in the large cities Of the United
Kingdom. His latest and most successful
efforts have been at Bristol. The regular
radical Socialists do not give hearty sup.
port TO the movement initiated by Burns
and Tillett.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed
Undervests.

Goods are slightly imperfect; wb at
are usually denominated by the
trade seconds" Regular SOC goods.
We can and will sell this lot at 25
cents each. We have an immense
stock of Underwear of every descrip-
ton for Ladies' Gentlemen and
Children all at our usual low cash
prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
A New RaIiroad ~ ne nuiIt.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Oct 2s-A new rail.
road is to be built which will shorten the
distance from Philadelphia TO Long Branch
about fifteen miles. II will run from Trenton
to Point Pleasant II will traverse a part OF
Burlington county, near Crosswicks. The
repair shops will be at Allentown, whose
citizens have subscribed S25, 900 to the capital
stock Of the road, which is to be completed
BY June /, 1890
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
He Went 10 the Aetor,s Rescue.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s--At the Walnut
Street theatre in the ship scene of "The Great
Metropolis which is one of the most real
istic nautical effects ever placed ON the stage,
during the rescue of the supposed missing
witness, one Of the spectators in the orches-
ira, who, it is said, is an old sailor, jumped
on the stage and gave the crew a helping
hand The audience rose and cheered repeat
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Egred bv Convboare,s Frlends.

LONDON, Oct 2s-While the Unionist can
didate was addressing meeting at Cam
borne he was assailed with stones ard bad
eggs and finally driven from the platform.
The mob then ''reorganizedn the meeting
and unanimously adopted resolution that
the constituency was satisfied with the rec
ord Of Mr.. Conybeare, the Liberal member
for that district.