SKXTLNEL & REPUBLICAN mi?klintown! wemesdat. jult 20, 18s2. B. F. SCIIWEIER EDITOB ABB fEoraiETO. ' REPUBLICAN TICKET. For fiTi'Desv, 0fe'AMLY - RISON. Fob Vice Peisidest. WHITELA W KEID. STATE. Fob Sipiiii Jidoe. JOHN DEAN, of Blair. FUH CoBGBESSMBN - AT LaBOE, ALEXANDER MrDOWELLj ofMrrcfr, wiLLiAii LiLLT, oi Carboo. Fob Elictobs-at-Lahgk. J. KKANC1S DL'KLAP, of Lancaster. t"M. WOODS, of Philadelphia. B. F. JONES, of Allegheny. WM. H. SAYNE, of Delaware. District Electobs, 1. JoliB I.. Lawsoo. 2. John MuDd.ll. a. Joha Hunter. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 6. Cfcas. B. Siocr. 6. Muxwell Clowrr. 7. Win. U. Grundy. h. Traill Greet). 0. Jat. K. Uutter. IV. J . W. 11. fieist. 11 Honry A. Kmp. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. 13. Janei Mutr. 14. Ja. II. Sheibley. 15. C. Durlaod. 10. P. A. Stebbins. 17. L. T. tlobrbach. 18. S. S. Seboch. 19. J. S. Wilhelm. 20. 21. Jan. B. Lsnx. 22. Robt. Pitcairn. 23. J.w. U. Lindsay 24. K. L. Lincolu. 25. S. V. Bi ll. 20. M. 11. Taylor. 27. C. F. Barclay. IS. Jesse E. Dale. DISTRICT. Fob Conobess, LOUIS E. ATKI.VSQ.Y. Subl.pt tp depisjon ef P!lrl5t C8'enci, Fob State Sl.htk. WILLIAM uertzler. Tiilifct to decision e( District Conforenc COINTY. Itl: Fun Assembly. . LATIMER WILSON. CoC!JT SlBVITOB, J. A. MARTIN. CoRosta, W. II. HOOPS. The congressional committee sent to HomesUad to inquire into the steel mill and labor trouble there, have completed their work there and have returned to Washington and in time will report. JSevatob Quhv'b work to close the "World's Fair exhibition On SUD-I.-.J has resulted favorably so far in tbo United States Senate. The Senator had an amendment attached to the government appropriation bill for the Exhibition declaring that all ap propriations made for the Exhibition, are made pn the condition, that it shall Le opened on Sundays. The American people are not in the humor to waste much time on the despotism that the Homestead rioters set up that a man mmst crawl through the hole of a secret society to t;et work, and that the man who will not do so dare not be employed to work. It is timo that the Amer ican pnople take the despotic secret societies in hand. Ix the Homestead works between two and three hundred men not one of whom, received less than forty dollars a month, and some of them received as high as two hundred and seventv five dollars a mouth, struck and then tho bosses of the secret so ciety to which they belongod said all of the three thousand eight hundred men in the works should strike and that not a man who did cot belon to their secret organization bhould work in the places that they left The King of Pi rsia does not exercise more despotic power than that. Cleveland will be the best beaten man that has run in many days Ine wnolo business ol tne country will be against him. The business interests as well as other interests cannot afford to support a party that proclaims itself for such a contra dictory policy as the Democracy have declared. First it is for gold through Cleveland, then it is for greenbacks through Stevenson the can did a to for Vice President, then it is for neither gold or greenbacks but for the old state bank cystem of finance, all that coupled with the declaration for a tariff for revenue only makea the democratic policy tbe most revolutionary in its pur pose that has been offered to the American people since Jackson over threw the national bank system sev eral generations ago. The democratic platform says the protective tariff is not constitutional. Queer doctrine to teach, that this gov ernment has not the right to put a tariff or tax just as high as it pleases on the goods of people of foreign countries who desire to bring their goods here to sell. This government would have the right to keep their goods out of the country, and cer tainly if it has that right it has the right to charge them as much as it deems is proper for the privilege of selling goods here. There is scarcely a county in Pennsylvania that does not prevent certain kinds of peddling on the part of people who do not live in the county. The law against the peddling is not enacted against the peddler personally, but it is enacted to protect the business of the coun ties 4gainst his business methods. We have men in Juniata county who are shouters for the democratic free traje ujetbods, but are earnest workers against dot trada pe.l.ilert from other aectioDs bringing their goods into Janiata county to sell. 0."cc a democratic congress and President baa been elected they will settle the big wages i"ietion that the strikers and mill proprietor nt Homestead are wrangling over, for the democrats when in full r- ; g-:'T?r.nn:t a,r,irs t It nation will '- - . . ... '.. ; s.a repeal the tariff an J that Will C13S pell American work mon to work for European wages. The Military At Homestead. Tho Homestead rioters who would not work themselves at good wages ard would not allow other men to take tho peaces, thought that they wcu'd condlate tLe military when )i. Mi'Yl tbf re. They conr p,ftted liOHlvjag t!iS aiuiy with brass band and procession turu out. Their act proved that they did not under stand the false position that they placed tbeniselves id, and did not believe that other people understood the situation different from their unintelligent underatandiug. But the military did not go there for reception purposes it went there to protect the rights of individuals and property owuors, and protect all in tho free exercise of their rights. The (1000 troopti werj debarked early on the morning of the 12th of Jun-, and insteal of g-ing down dirtctiy iuto tho town they deployod around the town o:i the commanding hill tops aud completely surrounded le plsce. , ice Lrikcrs pica.:? it: ft" 'i ("OUi DiftiLU W"'...- the clti2,OI11, ot Homestead wore ires once again The strikers picko's loft the mil! property aud OtU Child in behalf of the Iron Company with Sliciift" Mc li;iryby his ekle f'pefA'd tUa Ki". uiSc3. Mean .-.bile ft committee of strikers were seeking an opportunity to get to General Snowdeu's heat .quarters to tender him the furroni.- cf the town. Tbo committee found tho com manding general in a camp on the hill side The General received the rioters politely but coldly and after Coon a committeeman had delivered his messige in which he proposed that the advisory committeo would co-op erate with the troops in preserving order the general said : "Wo do not need either co-operation or assist ance from anybody. The only way in which we can aocx-pt co-operation is for everyone to gopacfably about his own buj:nets ." Tn the nrs of tbe interview Mr. Ooon said s ''The citiils wis'n to'- !ra?w TTl'ftt tims they may give yoU public reception." Saowden rep'ied, "I can accept no reception. Kir. It would be most im proper. I thauk yon for your court isy, but a formal welccnia is not ncsded. It would be an amazing thing if the National Guard of Penn sylvania was not welcome in any pait of Pecneylvanii '' Q'DoB2cll ta oilier committeeaiau litie iook up the convers itioa aud began ; Oa the part of the Amalgamated association I wish to sav that after suffering an attack from illegal au thority we are glad to have the legal authority of the state here. I do not recognize your associa tion sir, replied Snowdsn. "I rec ognize no oca but the citizens of this city. Wo have come hero to restore law and order, and they are already restored." But we wish to submit," O'Donnell begun, when the jreneral cut him short, saying : "Then, air, submit to tuo geutie man be hiud you." O'Donnell wheeled around and saw Sheriff McCleary standing in the group. 'I do submit to him," Le Baid. "Wo have never questioned the sheriiFsorder. Tho general smiled rather sarcas tically, and said : "I am glad to hear it. But you must understand our position We are here to preserve the peace. We represent the executive arm of the state of .fennsylvauia and 1 have nothing to say further than that the sheriff must be obeyed. "But we Lave obeved the sheriff," ODonnell said; "haven't we, Mr. McClearyf" "No, you have not, said the sher iff. "Yoa refused to let my deputies into the works. General Snowden further stated that he needed no co-operation, and added : The only way that good citizens can co-operate with us is to go peace ablv about their business. J. hero was some lurtuer taifc, in which the General took no part, and the conference ended in awkward silence, which was finally broken by O'Donnell, who said "Well I believe that we have noth incr further to 6ay The committee, greatly crestfallen returned to headquarters where an acrid discussion on the situation fol lowed. General Snowden's reception of tho gentlemen was a bitter pilL That the General meant business however was now thoroughly under stood. all fob stmpatut. On the 14tb, 3000 men employed in the Carnegie Union Mill, quit work, not on account of wages but on account oi sympatny ior ine Homestead strikers. It is only a month ago that the last strikers signed an agreement to work a year for certain wages. Sympathy may be a good quality when properly directed, but when extended to men who wore getting high wages it seems like a misdirection and then who will sympathize and furnish the employment from which the means npon which they are to live is to come. Who will furnish the bread and butter and so forth for winter. IXVITED TO BETUBN. July 14. Some fifty non union men went to work in the mill, and H. C. Frick of the Carnegie steel Company invites all former employes to resume work at once. They will have till Thursday evening, July 21, to do so. .Curious GrouDdforljerce. Mm. Truestlate has .Le$;i granted an absolute divorce at Beatrice, Xeb , froiu g wife Amelia on" ni cui ious charga.' The petition recite, ,11.9 fact that the wife ia aii incorrigible gossip whore propnsitio3 for gossip ing render lifo with Lor unbearable. rr 1 1.. . .. "u'7" tv?r V". tbo ilk. riTt f? , "9 b:s o'a sbe nas told Liai 10.000 lies. "She can petition "and whila it i- ,'n tl,-- nature of a disease, I believe it in curable. iDC( 1 k Mlief in a divorce." Among the many interesting yarns which his wife am a gad herself by telling he filed these. She told him that his mother had just been found dead in bed, murdered by unknown persons; that their ner?t neighbor and beit nond "imma". assault upon her; that she -ad received a letter from a lawyer in her eld home telling her she had inherited a fortnno and to send him $50 at once (she spent the money for a new dress) ; that their little son bad fallen in the well and broken his leg. (he was atleep in the crib); that the minister had eloped with a ser vant girl, leaving his wife and five children destitute, which story, when repeated by him was the means of costing him $700 and a great deal of trouble to keep from being convicted of criminal libel. These are but a fw of the charges brought by the husband, and substantiation of which proved hie wife one of the most accomplished liars living, and not a whit scrupulous. For aVinie- I will now reduce the Drica of mr 00 cahi not photograph ta i'1.50 Thia reduction will coutiniiJ BS long as there is snfliiient trade to wairant these prices and no longer. T!r"s --llery ia filled with all the la'.rst iJ:ror;'P.?n,s usually kept in I r;t C'.Ijs g:u!i.ry, s-c'u as i'lne Scenic Backgrounds, B&autLTul Dra peries and Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. We propose during this reduction to let our work speak for itself aud havo no hesitaucy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will bo the cheapest cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata county. Respectfullv. JOSEl'H HESS. Mifllintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1392. 'otulnr Sew. TIow many of our readers know that we are indebted to Pompeii for ths great industry of eaas I fruits ? Years ago when tLe excavations wer, J ..nut. iviutuTLcua, a iJuiiv oi vImUIU- ir... rt tlo h ,a .,"."r;a '. -. .-.. . --1 yieseivea ngs. ojc itp.s c .'iiietij and they were fouad to be goC, Invesiig&tion showed that the figs had been put into the jars in a heat ed state, an aperture left for the steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. This discovery was made nsa of and the next year fruit can ning was introduced into the United States, the process behig jndntiel with that in vogue ia Pompeii twenty Centura 8 ago. jading By Appearanc s. Some years ago tbcro ariived at the hotel erected near the Niagara an odd looking man, whoso appearance and deportment were m contrast with the crowds of well dresssd and polished figures which adorned the celebrated resort, lie seomea to have just sprung from tho woods; his dress, which was madd of leather stood (lreadfullv in naed of repair. apparently not having felt tae touca of a needle-worn in for in Any a long month. A worn-out blanket, that might have terved for a bed, wa3 buckled to his shoulders; a large knife hung on one side, bilaiced by a bn; rust v tin box on the other and his beard, uncropped. tansrled and coarse, felldown upon his-bosom, as f to couaterpo.se the weight of the thick, dark locks that supported themselves on his back and shoulders, This being 6traage to the spectators, seemingly Lalf-civihzod, half savage. had a quick ghincing eve, an elatic. firm movement, that would no doubt win its way through the brakes both of the wildernesa and of society. He pushed his steps into the sitting room, unstrapped his little burden, quietly looked round for the landlord and then modestly asked for treat fast. The host at first drew back with evident, repugnance to the ap parition which thus proposed to intrude its uncouth form among the granted visitors, but a few words whispered in his ear spec lilv satis fied his doubts; the (stranger took his placd in the company, some shrugging, some staring some laugh ing outright, let there was more in that single man than in all the rest of the throng. He was an American woodsman, as he said ; he was a genuine son of nature, ret had been entertained with distinction at the table of princes ; learned socie ties, to which the like Cuvier belong- ed, bowed down to welcome his presence; kings had been complv mented when he spoke to them in short, he was one whose fame will be growing brighter when the fash ionables who laugh at him, and many much greater than thev, shall be ut terly perished. From every hill-top, and deep, shady grove, the birds those blossoms of the air, will sing his name. The little wren will pipe it with his matin hvmn about our house ; the oriole carol it from the slender grasses of the meadows ; the turtle-dove roll it through the secret forests; the many-voiced mocking bird pour it along the air; and the imperel eagle, the bird of Washing ton; as he sits far npon the blue mountains, will scream it to the tempest of the stars. He was John J. Audubon, ornithologist. The J.V-C M. The Camp-meeting at Newton Hamilton, Pa., will commence Tues day, August 9, and close Friday August ltl, uo location in a beautuui grove in the Juniata Valley, near the Jacks mountains and the balmy, health giviag air of the oak and pine, with the excellent water and other neces sary accomodations, make these grounds a favorite place of resort. ! No more healthful, restful place for I parents and children a', tha 1 jw rates i of liviog can well be found. I One of tbe special feature? of these gr una8 is ine excellent iijttl, uow completed which can accomodate about 100 persons. Rooms are airy ud the table will be furnished with ?1I tb delicacies of the season, tope; rmt from $7 to $11 for the Uxit'd its. W Boarding f W thijr.it trader 12 Lf ,J w , for full years oj age, naif price of the rooms contain wb -hed f.uitable for lauuuus. The expense attending this Ca.P meeting for ten days is net PRC third what it would bo to visit Ocean Grove, Atlantic City or other Sea Suofa resorts. The Pennslyvania railroad aau branches will sell excursion tickets during timo of Camp-meeting. Fc'rsoiis desiring roonis !'u the Hotel during the full term of Camp should correspond at once with. J. K. RHOAD3, Secy, Lewistown, Fa. Tbe Steaui Mill. The new steam mill building of Manbeck & Nelson, at the railroad is to be a four story building. A con siderable portion of the framework is up. The railroad company has run a track to the mill. It will be one of the most convenient structures along the line in the Juniata Valley. Several parties impressed with the advantageous location proposed pur chasing the plant, but they failed in securing the prize. The fact is Mif. Hintown would prove a good place for people who understand manufac turing business to locats their works with an abundant supply of the beet of water and cheap property with ruC.aa? of ingres. and egress. People who Lave eipcri?; ?t such business niavgo furihir ai.J fav woVot than ii tliiy had gone to work here. nun oir. On SuhJdj aVuuiiig while Lsm Emery was unhitching Easil Shotts horss from a post in front of the latter's house on Bridge street, the horse started forward sudd3nly and the front wheels of tho carriage struck Emery knocking him down in the road. The horse continued on a run up bridge street until he reached the intersection of Maine wherasome young men attempted to stop the runaway. He shied over toward tho Jacobs Housa and caught the carriage on tho iron lamp post in front of the bank, freeing himsolf from the now wrecked carriage by stripping off the harness. He was soon captured uninjured. The force of the blow knocked the lamp into srnitVereerij. Emery escaped un hurt'. Interesting to Lorcm oTMatlc. Th July number of BrainarT Musical World is out and contains bs sidea ths usual amount of reading matter, four pieces ot new music : "Told in Sonjr," beautiful ballad by Geo. Schleiffirth: 'Valse Lsntf," byScbutt; "Fair Columbia March," and '-Goose Step March'" all new and pleasing pieces. Mailed post paid for 15 CMiis ju stamps. The norld is published mrtntbly at f l.ou er rear, and to enable every music lovir to fXHmiie it, tho publishars will (during July only) upon receipt of twenty two cent 3tampe, mail to any address the number for April, May, June and July, containing sev enteen pieces of choice music ; or for ten two cent stamps, two numbers will be sent. For eight two cont stamps they will also send the "Mu sicians' Guide," a 212 page volume of musical information. Addres tho S. Brainard's Sons Co., Chicago, 111. Where Eel" Come From. JohuS. Woodward, of Beale town ship was in town the other day and eniracml with some friends in a talk on the subject of fish, which led to the subject of eels in particular. He is not of the opinion that has recently been advanced that eels go to the sea to spawn. His observa tion leads him to the bslief that eels are spawned on the ripples in the streams whore found. He maintains that the lamprey is tho female eel. He has often seen the lamprey about its spawning beds on the ripples in the creeks in Tuscarora valley, and has a number of times seen little eels not thicker than a "rye straw at their places, lie is ol the opinion that if fish men with their advanced methods of prorogation of fish would take the lamprey in hand that the mooted question of where the eel that people eat comes from could soon be settled. TIIR HnXJSTi.YA! RAIL.. ROAD' T W KLVE DiY EXCL USIONS TO THE SHORE- TlieOpening of the beation. The extraordinary success of the series of Pennsylvania Railroad ex cursions to the Now Jersey coast for scvoral years back demonstrates tbe enormous popularity of these trips. Last year the success was unprece dented. For the season of 1892 the very best dates Lave been selected and every detail to promote the com fort and pleasure of the excursionist will be added. Tbo dates are July 21st, August 4th and 18th, 1892. These dates cover the time, when sea bathing is finest, fishing is in its prime, and all manner of sea side attractions in the best form for thorough enjoyment. One who misses the opportunity of taking one of the series gives op a delightful exper ience of the summer. The tickets include the choicest points on the coast, and are available for Cape May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City at the same rate. The excursion tickets, good for twelve days, are to be sold at a rate of $10.00 from Pittsburg, and at correspondingly low rates from oth er stations. A special train of Parlor Cars and Day Coaches will leava Pittsburg at 8.50 A. M., for Philadelphia, stopping at all important junction points, wbere connections will be made with trains from branch lines. Passen gers will spend the night in Philadel phia and proceed to the sea-shore by regular trains of the next day. Tickets will be sold from stations named below, and train schedule will be as follows : " - Thaw Leaves. 12 55 1 . x. 9 40 a. m. 2 45 p. u. 3 05 " 3 36 " 716 " Aitocnn, , . Clearfield , Le Wigtown Jc. 6 00 5 65 5 00 Mifflin Newport...... Philadelphia Ar ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The letters remaining in the post office at Mifllintown last Saturday were for Michael Gracey, Miss Ida Brubaker. It is" reported that a volcano erep- i.f- sn tv.t Tsland of Sansrir in tht Rate. .S 8 00 . 6 90 llOH V" ,.(!,,., 1 r-.m.n.h inVif. Maiay Anfripcuigo overnoweu "W?'"n-;;; United State, troop. V8 "J"" tho war th?t tbo un!a worker "tvagei against non union men Tho union leaders will be tried for jjnsplracy aud murder. It isn't Fannie Esler, who came from Fance, to teach the country people how to dance, for Fannie died long since and has gone where the wood ladies ero, but now we have f- V p. 4 1 T7" T?nMv;nf of New York City, in our midst, who is about to open a dancing school in the hall over the First National Bank. When the Homestead strike took the form of lawlessness, democratic leaders tried to catch the tails of the strikers and make it appear that it was the McKinley tariff law that caused the trouble. But the strikers own witneises before the Congress ional Committee said the McKinley tariff had nothing to do with the present question. But now since tho democratic br?thr?n liars raised the Tariff HomesleaJ question thay may ask themselves and the strikers how piucb. tboir wage? would be reduced if the ucmicriU get iuio powVr and reduce the tariff to a free trade sys tem of intorcoarsa with eld country nations. The Homestead strikers then wouhl hive to take European wages. They would not get half the wagfs th it they struck on. If they can't stand tha wages under a re publican protective tariff how will they be able to stand it under a democratic frea trade system that will reduce wagos to a level with wag :-s paid in Europe T The coffin containing the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brine was thrown out n the hearse at the railroad last Sabbath forenoon. The funeral took placo from the home of her son-in- law, Frank Swartz on Water street, in this town, and the funeral proces sion had just reached the station for the purpose of going with the re mains to Lewistown where inter ment was to take place in the Lath :raa cc-melerr, when a locomotive caul biiiS and frightened the horses drawing the hearse, nd efor. e driver could control the animals' ,BT had turned in the street with such force that tho coffin shot out of the hind end of the hearse and fell to tbo street in front of Jeff Middah's house. The accident occurred so quickly that the eye could scarcely follow the ghastly sight of soeing the coffin tun, on its side, the bottom flying off and the top bnrsting ou and tho corpse rollb out upon the street in. tlie dii3f. T3 largo ero.vd cf peo ple who were still there on account of the fire turned pale, many turned and walked away, and it was a coun tenance under the bert of control that did not show traces of distress over the shocking eight. The pro cession of friends of the deceased had passed to the west side of the station, and were spared the sight thnt unnerved inauy people. Many willing hands assisted tbe undertak er to replace the remains in the cof fin and by careful management it was placed in tho rough box and shipped on the train to its lastearth- ly resting place at Liewistown. lue hearse team did not get away, but was stopped a few rods down the street bv tbo driver and by their owner Mr. Ruble. Cure for f eaatlnalloa aud 8 Ick Headache. Dr. Silas Lano while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50cts a package. tf REPORT of tha conaitiea of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, st Mifllintown, in the State of Pennsylvaaia, at .the c'oae et Business, July 12, 1892. RESOURCES. LoaLS and discounts $ 199,941.07 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 671.83 U. H. Bonds to secure circula tion 50,000.00 Dae iroin approved reserve agonts 25,669.43 Due from State Banks aad bankers 2,167.81 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 9.4S0.00 Current expenses and taxes paid 79.10 Premiums on U. S. Bonds.... 6,000 00 Check and other cash items. 2,767.95 Kills of other banks 2,796.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 202.14 Specie 10,I4.60 Lgal-teuder notes 6,379.00 Redemption lund with 17. S. Treasurer (6 per cant, of circulation) 2,260.00 Total $ 17,769.03 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ Surplna fund Undivided profits National Bank notes ontstand ing Individual deposits subject to check 78,689.60 Demand certificates of de posit 8. 378-57 Time certificates of depos it 108,461.02 Due to other National Banks . Due to State Banks and bank W.tOO.OO i.OOO 00 60947 44,000.00 190,427.09 14,72t.t4 ers 2,r97M Notes and bills re-discounted 6,000.00 317,759.61 Stats or Pixkstltasia, Cooitt or a'r biata, : I, Ezra C. Doty, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tbe best ot my knowledge and belief. EZRA C. DOT7, Cashier. Subscribed and swarn to before me this 18tb dsy of July, lt?92. Geo. W. Heck, N. P. Cobbbot Atteat : JOSEPH M. STIKMEL, ) J. BANKS WILSON, Directors HENRY U. ORON1NOER, ) Died InTlie IIrest Field. Nat Brown, a colored man died snddenly on the 6th inst, while whetting his scythe in a grainfield on the farm of Oliver Martin, in Porter township, this connty. Th cause of his death is not known. Ho He was aced alxnit 50 rears, and came to this place from Virginia a few months ago to work on the stone bridge below town. He made his borne with JaraeR Smith on Second street. Huntingdon Globe Teacher's Examination IS 93. for i-at'"soD and 11 iliord, in Patterson, Y7s.l3dav 27 Port Roy'! nd Turbett, in Port Kafai..' Thursday, 28 w-lkin'tfv, Friday, 29 - '.naaW "V aj 7sUy. An. 2 Betle, ' . "3 Lack, at Cro. Keyf,. . Wednel4V. 4 a 8 Tufearora, at Mcooya .k Spruce Hill, at S pruce H'll. FrldBV. Faiette, in McAlisteravillo, Monday, " Monro., In RichHsld . . . . .Tuesday, Susquebauaa, at Froiperiiy, wed. nosJay i .... " Greenwoed, at Straightwater, Thun- day Thompsontowo, inThompsontown, " Delaware, in Eaat Salem, Saturday, " Kxaminations will begin at 10 ii 12 13 8 o'olock. Stranger's will be required to furnish a recommendation of good moral character Applicants must bo examined in th. district in which they intend to teach. Directors and friends of education aro invited to attend. A special examination will be held in Wifflintoivn, Sen'r 3". John H. Caenet, County Superintendent. NEW GOODS, Come in and examine our large and Taried stock for the Spring Trade of 1892 and the Summer Trade ef 1892. JFe Desire To show customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, it you drop in and deal with us. We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the Taried tastes of people. We have a full line of JYoeelty Goods, that people want these times. Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait pn you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES at drop prices and Queenswart in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our hoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Bttot (or the field and fwret. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt gt, we'll Order, to please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- fo the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands TUY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mia Street, Oitositi Cocet Hosse, Miiliintown, I., Sc Sou. LEGAL, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Ettatt of Amncy Sitber, dte'd lalt of Walker loirnship. Notice i hsiebv given that letters of ad ministration apa.ii the estate of Nancy lie. ber, late of Walktir township, Jnniata county, fa ., deceased, haw been granted to the undersigned. All p. r sons indebted to sain estate are requested to make pay. tneni lortnwitn, acd all persons having claiuie against tho rMato niuct present lucuiprvpcny aninaniieatea for settlement JObEPll ROTH ROCK, -Idmtnitlrator. J I ". ... . .. i ! - .-L'l J LAI. LHJUliJiajfaP Notice Against Trespass. .11 jiu persons are uereoy cautioned aot to tresspass on m lands of tbe nadersigned in .i.er, rernmnugu ana t atette townships.- A. S. Adams, John Mcileeu, James McMeen'a heirs, Robert McMe.n, William oiuuucr, km. a. aieuer, coarles Adams, L. c Aiauisun. October 23th, '91. ly. Purify the Liife Blood. 1, "'"WOOD PROLONGS Lirr Vvu 'Hi,, w -Lira. THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO P'TTsieuwqH. Pa. et . r..s r, t;,i Rll.' -r.e.t Fi..r...r.J , lit..- If!... , .1 . ... ; :x ;--Ai-- i-ir.. .. A- B. rAPCL'SAR CO. YOitK, USTBAT13 C .TAU'. J- ConeumpMen 8urly Cured. 9o TBS) SDnoil-PWM tnm. . thatlhan a pcMlr. nraW fvr tb .fco-. .Tj "V ttaawtir osa Shonsanoa or rilias eaaas have ban penaaaantljeand. IafcallbaaaaJ ssoaaatajar fcty.M at P. o. edr . tJLJl Bind ton Lauqe i Mitt wm Great Bargains at ScliottV Dry (xoods House. A good quality of apron and dress gingham 4 yards for25cU A good heavy unbleached muslin worth 8 to 1() cts. a yard short length- 20 yards for $1 00. " ' A fine selection of cballies for 5cts. ft yird. A boys shirt and waiet fer 21c(s. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, No 9, 'Jet, a yard. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon. No 12. tyveiye and one. half cents a yard, 6 Great Bargains at Schott's Carpet Room. An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cta a yard. A table oil cloth 40 inches wide at 19cts. a yard. A four ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. a pound An excellent quality of wali papar at lOcte. a double bolt; sold before for 14cts. and borders to match. A good quality of matting for lucts. a yard, worth 18to20cta. Great Bargains at Schott's i JPopuIar Shoe Store. A baby's shoe fo 2octs. i j- i j i ehoe lor octs. A ladies oxford lo. . . , . , ... . atitnnt Inathar tin fi- ' . I I ft - A t 1 1 1 t a onriri rr hfP ! , , r Ti- i xther RO,e and Jieel for a. fcWVA owrfVA, A good quality men's U1CCUI. pair. .-.! Our honest belief is that your inte. e: hfs lr the direction where you can get the highest valu,e lo your murjey. o o C C O oc.ooo CO L-3 OOIOODtt- CWr.Kt-lTHCL:!CC OeKCJMCtflHCOOCSnCJlKnO L-5 U C3 co cc ci -it o lo o OOOJCIfldHOCO jtieoc?rtc5eeor:co CM M i ;50 O LO o UHCl O GO CO O t CO CM t 52 O 5 O LO 1 - LO LO rt LO C1HHHHHHHHHClClflHCOC H O CO C LO CO c CCCHOOO M O CO X 10 LO r-i LO Ji CO CO Cl - CI C4 SO coxt - t - t - t - t - t - a I 1 P? s S 'C Si Er 3 s B-a.s c o c cc c r. jj CM O i-l CO O O H I o CO is h o lo ci r- l- n r- ii c o x ?i o vt -r c : Htanniecoi-icitiiofiHcri-L: ooaoooioooocooHHiiHMHC CO o o o o CJ LC5 rH CO C C - C H C l-O C. I-O ' lO o UHOROHHHCIKK-? 00XMC1HHHHHHHH m 3 co o o o r a uurioci o a ci n r. k o c h u h c 13 c i : m o HHINJlCI'lil.OtJOClTCOSt-O Tfl9131S151St)18 0COCt-t-Xa: l" ft t! ts h r. n k tj e 13 o nowBtiucOH CO i lo cc cc CM LO CM O O i I -t WISH TV STATS A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That i can stp totbacbe ia less than live minutes ; Be pain, ne extracting. That I ca extract testa withoat pain, by the ase ef a laid apjlied te tho teeth and goons ; ae danger. That Diseased 6 a bb s (known ; isthis as Scurvy) treat K.ed succossfully MoLArsaus. JesrBT.-i and a care warK?5?iSranted in every i M r I. i L n 1.1 3 i ST W"" case. Teeth Fills and warranted for life. Artilcial Teeth repaired, exchanged er, remeddled, at prices to suit all. I will in sert a lull permanent set of Gnmail Enam eled porcelain teeth as low as $6.00 per set warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the money refunded. All work warranted te give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they caaaet eat, are especially invited te call. Teems Cash. G. L,. DERR, Practical DentUt. E8TABLISBEB.il at irrLIMTOWB, Pa., IB 1860. ct. 14 S. JVEWPORT AND SUERMAN'S VAL 1 lev Railroad Comtunr. Tin.. sni of passenger trains, ia eS'act od Monday, January 18, lU'Sl STATIONS. West- East- wtrtt. ward. 8 l ' 2 4 PMAMAtarM t Newpcit 00 10 00 8 80 4 20 Buffalo Bridge.... 6 03 10 03 8 27 4 17 Juniata Pomace.. 6 07 10 07 8 23 4 13 Wahneta 6 10 10 10 8 20 4 10 Sylvan 6 20 10 20 8 11 4 01 T Bloomfield Junct'n 6 26 10 26 8 08 8 58 Valley Road 6 32 10 32 8 04 8 64 T Elliottsburg 6 43 10 48 7 62 3 42 T Green Park 6 48 10 48 7 47 3 37 T Lojsrille 6 66 10 66 7 38 8 18 Bixler'e Ran 7 02 11 02 7 31 8 21 Center 7 07 II 07 7 25 3 15 TCisna'sRuo 7 14 11 14 7 20 8 10 Andersonburg.... 7 20 11 20 7 12 8 02 Blain 7 30 11 80 7 00 2 50 Note Signifles do agent, "T" tele - pbooe connection. D. GRING, President and Manager. C. K. Milleb, General Agent. Get a good paper by subscribing for Sehtieel aid Repobucae. -L:0:j- f , , loes ' 11 K i t EU1IL SCHOTT. h k :i o - .3- L-J Tl t CC CO !M oc cc so X C 1- o c n o c O f i ; l; l: X t - t- x ! - n a m 5 LO LO CC LO C 3 O HOC3 C il - -I C X e a 5 a a '3 irj io I- C -r t- O LO 1.0 C 3 f-i LO CO -w C1C5 C.atOMt-t-t- 3 a a Oifl C H t - t - a 3 X a s a 0 .' o"' 9 u ' aj of JC -3 ' B x a c - 71 C N O l I? C 71 C C) r e is c c t- t- t- CI OIR t-1 y-t CO CI r-t r-l r i.o co c r-i O Ol -r C CO CO SO CC .1 :i 8 I : ill ill 00 c-t cooci: i - k -S a"! ; -c i' C 3 " l1l 5 lO O! 10 CO -,-! LO S CI H Jl C LO LO .-I i 1 Locis I. Atvis. V. M Tata. ATZilXSOX b. rCSJEU. ATTORNEYS- X.T- LAW, U1KEL1NT8WS, Ta. C7Cllect!ag aad CenTSTsBcinf F'4 ly atteaded te. erricE 8b Haia itrest, la donee of Luuit E. Attiassn, Kjs., Bridge street. (Oct . . , pirT'C PORT ROTJL, JUfilJTl iv. ' Uea7 UUI) I DIIOWIW a- t Jan. 1, 1892-lr - 'f L . .--.-.rtivrt": DB.D.H.CBAWreKB, BB. "rR. D. at. CRAKK0KD k iOl- have formed a prta;rlnp fr ol Metliciae and th.ir cenann- - OBlce at eld staad, r.rsrr ef .bi ange sirtet., lliBiutasa. I'- ' B u ot tkem will b t.nnM at tbatr ,;,.,f , times, unless otprrwiss srslW"" gaged. April 1st, IS 90- LOCAL OK TRAVELL1M'. Kurserr St-ck. Sa!y, S teadv Eniplevoient juarsntr ea . CIIASB BROTHERS COMPAQ ed. t. iec. e. 'i. v Vr . 1 F ANY 07?.- lOENERATION AFTER StSt"T0 OV BAva cau at V O BAV.L "IMG l Iv M ' 7 T ) 7roprlo Sugar, chi"WTxVri f Tra.r .&011M the w In Bortr or IJml Ulir i, ,!. 1 m. (Willi frm.n.w. 1 r".T . CO.1 n mmmm f - -TisKQISattcKHAUCRnHn0 V,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers