1 f 7T ( ! I . ' Tir d J n nl I I:; s 1 bs til I! SENTINEL & itErilliLICAN MI?FLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1892. B. F. S C II V E I E R t CDITOB ADD PROPKIKTOK. REPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Fob President. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Fob Vice I'bcfidbst. Will TELA W KEID. STATE. Fob Si pbbmk Jimje. JOnN DEAN, of lilair. FOB CoSORF.SSJIES-AT Laroe, ALEXANDER McDOWELL, ol Mercer. WILLIAM LILLT, of Carbon. KsriBiicAM Presidential Electors. ltenjatr.ln F. Jones, WHIism Wood, W. Henry Sayen, J. t rsncis DunUp, John L. Lswson, John Muniit II, John Hunter, Alex. Crow, Jr, Chaih-s li. Sincr, Maxwell Clower, Win. H. Grundy, Traill (ireen. Jjuies K. Muster, J. M. W. Uoist, Henry A. Knapp, William J. Harvey, James Muir, John II. Sheibley, Cue Duriand, I'iorro A. Stebbins, Lovd T. Rohrbacb, S.S Scborh. J. Scball Wilbwlui, Louis J. McGregor, James H. I.iux, Robert I'itcairn, James II. Lindsay, Thomas L. Lincoln, Ivestitr I) Bell, Matthew II. Taylor, Charles F. Barclay, Jesse E. I)alo. DISTRICT. Fob Conoress, Til AD. M. MAHON. For State Senatk, JOS El' 11 M. WOODS COUNTY. For Assembly. . LATIMEII WILSON. CoL'.VTV SlBVEYOR, J. A. MARTIN. Coroner, V. II. IIUOPS. Thirty Year3 Ago. There are more people in Washing ton this week than have been there at anv one time since the armies of the Potomac anil Sherman's army were reviewed at the close of the war 27 years apro. The men then wero in the fall vL'orof youthful manhood, now the youngest of theui are griz zled with trrav ami the oldest of them are away djwn on the fchady hide of life on the border land of the country into which thousands of their cimradj passed amidst the roar and c-trnajje of battle. History gives no account of the review of an aged army like that now at Wash ington. They have been in peaceful pursuits almost a generation and now as if by the hand of magic they are in the Capital of the nation marching their last review at the seat of the government they eared from the clutches of treason, rebellion , and slavery. The heart of the peo ple of the great n.rth warms toward them lik9 wheu ther were fin-htirjrthe battles of freedom thirty years r.go. It is thirty years ago this week that the cloud of doubt as to whether the rebellion could be crushed was lifted. la July 1802 -HcfJ.ellan wa-i driven from the James river, and Lee's Arm? steadily pushed its victorious columns northward stretching into Maryland and threatening to capture Washington. All that summer there was an aebe of doubt in the patriotic heart of tho north till McClellau retrieved himself and defeated Loe at Autietam just thirty ycara ago. Thi-re w.ts joy iu Washington this week thirty years ago over Lee's de feat at Antietini, ant there is joy iu 'Washington now over the review of the boys iu bluo who saved the national capital thirty years ago. 2.Ly God bo with them and return them safely to their free homes that thy won through tho storm of battle 4hirty yoars ago. Democratic Labor Commissioner Peak of the State of New York found fiat the labor statistics of the great state showed an increase in produc tion and in wages during the past two years and like an honest man he told the truth about the prosperity of New York state. He was rather proud of the fact that the people were prosperous, but hs honest statement don't suit the Democratic leaders and they are ready to pull him out of his office. They don't waut to have it appear thiit tho people are prosperous. If they can make people believe that they ere not prosperous, they hope to make them discontented and that they believe will turn them against people who they know are getting aleng, such os the office holding class. They hope to make as many believe os they can that times are hard and if they will vote the republicans out of office times will get belter, and that is the reason Peck's honest statement don't snit them. Get one hundred doctors to talk iag on the origin and spread of chol era and on anarchy of speech making is certain to fellow. It is a good thins: to talk about. For all that is known concerning the disease excepting its .manifestation, makes it safe for one to say almopt what he pleases about the "dread cholera without running a rik of convincing contradiction. OxEcf the New York cholera cases was that of a girl who had come to the city from Europe, within the pastycar. The inquiry is puzzling ' a jroxl luauy cholera in vest i-.ilions ' tr fin.l mil. wholbpr :n lrnno-l,f tb ' , , cholcrs wilh her frcra the ohl wor on r.nd The cholera scare will shut sugar for am indefinite time send up tho prire. However the nseof sugar will be gr ally restricted b; people refusing to uso it, except iu such things that can bo cooked, for fear of gel ting the cholera germ into their stomach and bowels. Sagar n believed to be a first rate thing for cholera germs to lodge in and on that accouut people will re frain froiii using it except in such things tii at are cooked. Columbu3 Day. Governor Pattisiu ha3 issujd the following proclamation : Whereas, In accordance with I he joint resolu tion of the senate and homo of rep resenatives of the United States of Amend, t'.ie president of thu United Statfs, by proclamation, has ap pointed Fiiday, October 21st, 1S92 the four iiuudredth anniversary of the dissovery of Anierici by Colum bus, ns a general holiday for the people of tho United Stttes. Aul wnereas, i no president lias rtC'jmmc nded that the people cn tl:at clay as I.tr v.h possitne, caso from tail aud devote themselves to such exercises as may b;:st express honor to tho discovery and their appreciation of the groat aehisve of the four completed centuries meats of American life. Aud whereas. The commonwealth of Pennsylvania has a special inter e&t iu this anniversary by reason of the magnificent progress made by the people of tho state during the ctntui'ics since the discovery. Now, therefore, I. Robert E. Putti son, governor of tho siato of lVnn sylvaiiia, do, recomaicnd Fiiday, the 21st day of Oj;;.b:r, in the year c-f our Lerd one thonsind eight hun dred and ninety tvv , as a general holiday. On that day in the school home, iu the church nnl other places of assembly of the people lt there be appropriate services, teac-i-iig loyalty to our country and grati tude for tte divine benedictions whi'-h has so abundantly blessed our people. What Say You. It is generally almittsd ar.d lieved tLat ninety per coat ef bc tue cost of most nvinufactureU pro-lac-tioa is composed of hibor. It is known that wages abroad are ou the average not ever half tiiat earned in the United States. As a matter of course American workers could not compete with the workers abroad un less thev consent to a rcbiction of their own wages to bring them down to the foreign level. The retult of th;s menus one of two things beyond tho uestio:i of a doubt either i great reduction in tho wages of American working-men or tho closing of American mills and work shop. It not only ui-aas oiio of the two things n'lined, but both And thi?, American wage earners is the ques tion, the issue of the day, the issue iu America. If tho closing of Amer ican workshops was tho question in Europe alone we could afford to treat it os a hnge juke and really look up on it as a comic opera, but they, the free traders, combined with foreign merchants and ruanufuciurers, have imported the question into the Unit ed States, aud they have the impu dence to ask American workingmen to aid them with ten-cent pieces and withvot.es. If they were to ask ns to contribute money to import mad dogs to tear our children to pieces tl heir request would b9 no lets absurd. ?ov foreign wages with attend!!!" F poverty, starvation and d.mth is none the less serious. We appeal to all honest men, no mitter what their political faith may b?, nnd beg them to seriously consider tho issue of the day. Let every man take the issue into his workshop, into his home and weigh it, and measuro'it with his fellow workmen, with his friend end with his wife and family. Free trade and the unlimited sale of foreign ,rood in Americi is cither a 'ood thing for American wage workers or something to be greatly dreaded, and it is for us as workers to deter mine, alter honest anil careful tlelib eration, which of the two extremes free trade represents for iix If we have a desire to retaiu work and earn wages at home, then it follows an avalanche of foreign goods into Amer:ci is not likely to furnish work at home. If wo have a desire to be thrown out' of employment, then it follows that free trado goods can bring about no other result. The Democratic party aa constituted at present has sworn to lot foreign goods come with lightning rapidity, and strika where they will. It has sworn to remove all protection from American wago earjiers- That is providing you help it to do so, and providing I help it m its missiou of destruction. It cannot succeed with out your holp and without rny help. What say you? JVorh Jlmerican. Carpenters Donbly Protected. John O. Carlisle says: "Nothing has yet occurred to weaken our faith in the justice cf our cause or to abate our confidence in its ultimate success," On what does John G. Carlisle base tho faith that is in him. Ha bases his faith on the fact that m a s o p s, bricklayers, carpenters, plumbers and plasterers are among the very liest paid trades in the Un ited Statop, and asserts and reastert that these trades are not protected, and because they are not protected they r.eeive wages in advance of many other trades. Now, let us examine the tariflf laws and see if Mr. Carlisle is telling what is true. Iu the law nnder the head of '"Wood" we find: Timber, hewn and sawed, aod tim ber used for spars and in building wharves, ten per centum. Timber, squared and siczed, not especially provided for, one half cf one cent per cubic foot, kweu boards, plank, loals and other lum ber of hemlock, white wood, sycamore white r ioe 'and basewood. $1 per I 100') fact board measure: sawed I ramoer, noi especiauy proiaea for. S2 rier 1000 fact linor.1 iiiii.oi.vu . but when lumber 7f ii p'a - eil or iiuLheil, in n'Klittoii to tim j "tea herein provi.h y lb Pie sii.ili be levied and paid f-r each sid:i 5 I t Limine iiuiT.twi., I iIOOO feet boar.1, meaior, and if i plmed on nno side and tongue l raid' moved $1 per 1000 f ei t b ard measure ; and if planed on two sidt-p, and tongusd and grooved $1 5'J per 1000 feet. Cedar, paving po.its, railroad tieo, and telephone iud Ulegraph poles of cedar, 20 pr.r centum. Sawed boards, planks, deals and nil forms of sawed cedar. lignum vit;c.4aacewood sbcny, 4jx, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, and all other cabinet woods not further manufactured than sawed 15 p- r centum veneers of wood, and wood unmanufactured, not specially provided for 20 per centum. Pine chpboarda. $1.50 per 1000. Sprnee clapboards, $1-50 per 1000. Hubs for wheo's, pists, lst blocks, wagon-blocks, oar-blocks, gun blocks, heading-blocks and all like blocks or sticks, roujjh hewn or sawed only, 20 per centum. Litis, 15 cents per 1000. Pickets and pailing 10 per centum. White pine shingles, 20 cents per 1000, all others 20 cents per 1000. Staves of wood of all 'kinds, ten per centum Casks and barrels (empty ),sugar box shooks and pack ing boxes and packing box shooks, of vood, not specially provided for oU per centum. Mouse or camuet fariiiture of wood, wholly or partly finished, manufactures of wood, or of which wood is tho component material of chief value, not specially provided f jr, 33 per csiitum. It will he seen that carpeuteri and those in kindred trades are well cared for in the McKinley act. It will be teon that those who say lint the carpenter is not protected by law sinip'y he. the carpenter ia slill further protected according to a eor.dition of imturo. While he is protected in all his detail work be fore it npposirs in tho shape uf a building, lie i3 also free from com petition iu the shape of sending the entire builliisg here from abroad. If the buiidiDg could be sent bore in its complu!enes3 tho American car penter would bo out of a job ''puro pop," as the b.) Bays. ,orfk 1mr.r ten n. Cholera On The Railroad Dr. C. B. Dudly, tho chemist of the Pennsylvania road at. Altoona, wai present at f.hS conference for the Trunk line in this city, pays tlin Pittsburg Dispatch. In an ndriFory way he hr:s a great dt-al to do with the siaitary regulations of the road. He said the company was willing to help the board of health and the cities along the liae in every way possible, The question of hospitals for Pitts burg is still under advisement, but will no doubt soon bo settloj, to day or to morrow. Dr. Dudley, said if it was decide. I lo loc.ito a hospital somewneie in tue country that the Pennsylvania road would gladly lay a track to it. The majority in the conference were opposed to Dr. ?.I Clolland's plan of a Uc-atinj; hospital for Pittsburg. "The question has but n a.iked," said Dr. Dudley." what tho Pennsyl vania railroad would do if a caso of cholera sndJonly developed cn a train. If it were near Philadelphia he patient would be takeu to the Municipal hospital already provid ded. As wo have iu hospita's r.t Pittsburg, Altfoua or Harrisburg, a patient.-near these places would so doubt, be tr.kon to the m"st remote place possible, where tbe danger of contamination would be the least. The healthy passengsrs would bo cared for and tho cholera people confined in the car' and provided with 1 he best medical attention. The work wou11 probably be earned on through tho relief department and its surgeons, who have charge of the sanitary arrangements of the line. "Orders have not bun issued to fumigate baggage nlcng tho road, but it would be done if it became necessary. The company in a gcu eral va,v has cleaned up all build- irgs and taken every precaution. Ar rangemnnts are being made to pre vent the garbage from immigrant trails being scattered along tho track. p: Tl , -t . i lie l cnnsyivauia. ro.-iti can Do re lied on to co-operate with health boards in every way. Tlie Uallot Changed. The secretary of state upon the advice of the attorney general, bised upon questions made by Republican Sfnto Chairman Reeder l as decided to change the form of "official ballot sometime ago agreed upon by una ana wuiou ccuniv ccramiss- louers and o'hers were dirocted to foilow. As originally prepared by the secretary of the state, tho ballot was made with all the Republican nominees in one column tho Demo cratic nominees in another aud so on, and a single cross mark (s) op posite the party name would stand to indicate a vote for the entire tick et. Instead of this under the new decision of the attorney general, the tuuuirau-n win do arrange.! in groups, the electors, congress at laige aud supreme judge compris ing one, candidates for congress, senate, members cf assembly and judges each constituting a group ana a county ticket making up the final group. Therefore to vote a full party ticket it will bo necessary to uiute a cross at eacn group in stead of a single cross mark at the head of the ticket. The ballot will be printed with all the Republicans in one, tho nrst column, aud all the original form sent out The blank spaces will still bo left in the la6t column of the bailor. Only an Agent. The latest post office ruling is that the writer baa a right to reclaim and gain possesion of a letter, provided he can prove to the satisfaction of the post master at the office from which it was sent, that he was the writer of it. Even after the letter has arrived at the office which is its destination, and before it has been delivered to the porson to whom it ias been addressed, it may be recall ed by the writer by the telejn-a'ih through tho maiiimr nffico Tho lnt olliee. Tho 1 reason 13 tne state 13 onlv the mrenl ! of fbo niTifoF nf k i.:i .-i ' Adjourned Curl. Court convened at i) o'clock A. if., o:i t'r.e 20tb ins Judgrfi Lyons and Wiekmaham nrcsideil Jn tUo p!tiilon of Jlary LUcm : tiler for a divorce from Jacob N. ! Weller, subpoena was awarded In tbe divorce case between E. W. Swartz and Sarah bis wife, on order of publication was awarded. Rule on Sheriff Samuel Lapp to show cause why he sheuld not pay over to H. H. Hartman the money in his hands made on execution against Cyrus Sieber. Hamilton Kobison was granted a divorce from his wife Francis Rob ison. The first and partial account of 3. G. Hornbenrer assignee in trust of D. W. Swartz, of Monroe town ship, was filed. li. s. Burchfield Eq., was ap pointed auditor in assigned estate of D. W. Swartz of Monroe township. J. N. Keller Esq , auditor in as signed estate of William Henry of Beale township, filed his report. Wilbeiforce Shweyer, Esq., was appointed auditor in estate of Mary J. A. Snyder, late of Thompsoatown, deceased. G. L Hower, Esq., waj appointed an auditor iu estate of David Smith, deceased. F. M. M. Pen m il, Eq , filed Lis report as auditor in estate of David E. Robison of Turbet township. Isabella J. and J. Frank Patterson Administrators of estate of A. J. Pat terson, deceased, filed their bond. Answer of Lizzie C. Milliken to rule to show causo why sho 'should not pay the cost of inquisition in luriacy of Lizzis C. MiUikon, filed and argued. In estate of Robert Buchanan, late of L-.ck township, decree of court to in force specific performance of con tract of decedent was entered. In partition of the estate of WiUon M. Daugherty, a rule wa3 granted on the htirs to accspt or refuo the real estate at the valuation returned. Iu estate of Wiison M. Daugherty late cf Laek township, deceased, in rsnisition taken aud return mailo nnd fnnflrmcl ..LUr,l, ,(.!,. illmm Hassinger was appointed gu ir.han of Margaret Augusta Stew art, minor child of Kilen Barton. In estate of Charles Sherlock dee'd., inventory nppraismeiit list of person al estate set apart to the widow, filed J. Calvin Crawford was appointed guardian of Mary I. Davouport et al minor children of Silas A. Daven port In the partition of tlw real estate of Edward Shilllcr, deceased, late of Susquehanna township, tho court awarded the lands to Catherine Brown, slio being the highest bidder for the Fame. An order to sell real estate was granted iu the tstate of Peter Brown of Fayette township, deceased. J. W. Sherlock was appointed guardian r.f Daniel P. Sherlock, minor child of Mr. Ida M. Sherlock. In the case of the First National B.mk of Tvr-iDe vs. Ezra, C. Doty, the stenographer was ordered to transcribe the records. The bonds of the executors of the list will and tesUment of Tetcr Brown, filed and approved by the court. Inquest was awarded in the estate of Luke Marx, deceased, lato of Monroe township. In est ite of Aaron Lidy dee'd., order cf sale of renl es'ate for piy ment of debt was granted. In estate of A. J. Patterson, dee'd., petition of Administrators to sell real estate was granted. - J. A. Mrlin was appointed guar dian of Elizabeth, Thomas and Mag gie Lsidy, minor children of Josi-ih Lidy, dee'd. G. Li. Hower was appointed guar di.nofthe cstato of" Mrs. Rachel Leidy. In tue cise of tho First National Bank of Tyrone as Jtiines C. Doty and Edgar M. Duty. Rule to !show cause why service of suminous should not be set aside was granted and ser vice dismissed. - o There are letters uncailod for in the Miiilintown post office for Miss Sasana Siaughterbak, Mrs. M. C. Sparkman, M. S. F. Bannett, Mr. N. M. Bair. Mr. Al. Fay of Altoona visited friends in town ou Sunday. Jatn?8 Mathers of Bellwood spent Monday among friends in this place. I'asscastr Railroad Enter prise. The Clearfield and Curwensville passenger railroad company, Clear field -, capital, 100,000. Tho road will be bu;lt on Market, Second and Fourth streets, Clearfield, and upon South side of the West branch of tho Susquehanna over to Curweusville and across the river opposite Cur wensville. Directors, John J. Pat terson, Silas M. Patterson. Miftlin- town; I?aac B. Norris. William Ross Hartshorn, Curwensville; W. E. Wal lace, Juhn W. Wrigley, deai-Beld. The Phiiipsburg nnd Iloutzdale passenger railway company, OeeoH Mills, capital, !?i00,000. The road will be operated in Philinsburr. Chester Hill, Osceola Mills, Sterling and Iloutzdale, and will be twelve miles long. The directors of this companv are the same as those of tue former. The offiaers are, John J. ralterson, President. W. E. Wal lace, Treasurer, W. ltoss Hartshorne, J. reasurer. A Chinese Naturalized. Tee Wah, a chinese lmndrrman of Huntingdon, applied to the Court of Common rieas Monday for natur alization papers, and after being ex amined by the Court as to his knowledge of the laws and con3titu tion of this country, he renounced his allegiance to Ihe Emperor of China and was admitted a citiztui of the United States. Jewish Festivals Tho Hebrew New Year occurs on Thursday, September 22nd, begin ning on the eve of the 21st. The New lears day is the beginning of tho year 5(ia3 of ths Jpa-iuli rt!i jewisu cajen- dar. xr.e next noii-iav in the Jewinh mlsmlsr is Tnm 1?,. n , 1 1 1 1 " ' r . ut W CCB" UCtber 1 PUBLIC SALE I or VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. ol the r Tn.-.li Itrnl.-.L-or dercassd. It9 of iK.iawaro township, will ofTVr at j.-j'jlic sale on (lie premises at 1 o'clock P. M., on Raturav. Sentember 24. 1892, A tract ol land situate in the townshio of Delaware in Ibe county of Juniata, Fa., l.nnt one mile west of East Salem, bound- el on the north bv lands of Amos Kinzer and Andrew Smith, on the east by David K.-irhnr and Jaooli Silica, on the south nd r ' . , west by David Dimm containing ONE IH'SKBED AKD SIX ACRES, having thereon erected two frame houses, bank barn and outbuildings Number 2. A tract of woodlaiidjofyoiiuz eheMmit timber, situato in the same town hin. about one and a ball miles south cast of Salem, bounded on tho nc.nh by lands ol Henry Uurbert.on tbe eat by Otte Sl.l ler, en thu sonth b Arnold Varnes, and on tho west by John Land is, containing five acres. Twputv acres will bo sown in wheat, bai ol whii h'will bisold with the farm. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, to be paid on day of palo, tho balance 0:1 the first of April, lolM. Solomon UnrnAKia, Joll.f M. UBl'BtKEB, Administrators JXECUTOR'S SALE OF VKBY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The nndersiirned Executor ol the 1 1st will and testament ol D-iuiel Weatra. I. deceased, lite ol Delaware township, will ofl'er at pub lic sale on the premises, on Saturday, October 15, 1892, at 1 o'clock V. V., thu following vrtlatble tracts of land : TRACT Ni). 1, Buin; the mansion farm, situato in DjUware township, Juniata Co., Fa., houn tvd on tho north, by lar.d of Kev. Ezra Smith ; on i he east by lands of John (iingrii-h ct nl ; on the south by lands ol Jacob Scbiecel, l'hitip lUriuy anl Ja?."t Hosteller; and on tho west by lands of John K. Sausman cud John and Si'nuel Schleel, containing !.-,! ACRES a: S'EIICIiKS, tuore or less, having thereon ero;tod a l.nce Two Story Stone House, large b.intc barn with wgnn shod attichod, spr:ng housf; rnd other oa ttiild!n js- Also a tetiMit house and atnbSo and a gojd lime 1 htf'" q"any on the lariU I Ahour '.0 Acres are well set with differ- ; j .lnil in a gol((, sl:lfe u( cnivation . This f irm is located near lbs town ol East Sa'eui, bandy to school, church, mili and market, ::ud bat a few nr. Vi irom Thoiiipsontowii and P. II. K Nfition. It is well supplied wi;h ples, peaches, plums ai;d a creat variety ot Iruit a.i well nn wiih got i wattr. TRACT N'o, 2, is loctel near to So. 1 ; and ia bounded on tlie norili by tends ot John Uinrieh ; on the east by lands of N. T. Vanhorn ; on the south by lands ol Joseph Long; aud vu the ut bv- lands of John Umgrich, containing TWENTY ACKF.S and cithty perchrs more or lcs. A'i tt n'llteh id r lur nr ri nmlu. ni!iiv,lin-. TERMS OF SALK: T-renty percent oa u oi b.uu; roriy perevniou Apr:. 1, ipji, when dved will ba d:iverc.1 and possession given, uud ihe ha'ancu Foity pr cent on April 1, 1MJ4, deterred pavmetit to be sr curtd by judgment nnd to bar interest Irom April 1, lb',13. C. . WINEY. Esucutor ol Daniel West tall, Srpt. l:s, IH'.IJ 1AKTITIO.V NOTICE. In tbeO.-phans' Co irt of JimitM Couo-y. Iu tho riiiiior of the parti 'fn a: the real cstato ol' Calvin 1'.. U'ul'f, tat of Fay File towu&hip, Juniata c:mi:ty, Px.,'!ec?nl To Sarah ratt?, widj-, Mo.Vlistervillc, Juniata county, I'a., t; orn W. Waits, iic Alislervillc, Junia;a eon Ty, Fa., .Su san Watts IScAliNtervillo. Juuiata county, Fa., David l!a5hor, GtM.-Jian of Sushi Witts and John Cuivin Watts, K.flVc town, Juniata county, I'a , Pavi l K. Watts, lli.hokeo, Allehery county, Ps , Mary Kilen Walls. T:utoi, Nw Jersey; Sarah C. Waits, Trenton. New Jersey; Etrina J. Watts, (Isruiatuwi!, in !he City cf PhiUdsiptwi, P.; Anui J. Wafts, Gertrtantnnn. iu the Citv ot Phil adelphia, Pa.; Klizbtb E. Watts, Ger iar,town, in thu TiIt ot Philadelphia, Pa. ; aad to F. U. 'll. panned Esq, (iiiaidian sd liti ui cf Anna J. Watts and Elizabeth E. Watts, M-.lilintown, Jimiata county, Pa. Notice is horeh- gi-ca that In pursuance of an order ol the Orpha'ja' Court cf j Juniata couuty, a writ ui partition has issued Irom sai I Com t lo thu t:,inB t-I id ' I couui) , re uruu.o oa to "tjtii Usy ol I Ucceaaber, A. V., lh'JZ, and t-t tho 1u- quest will m.-et lor ths purpone of unk ing parol ion ii., ol the aid rral esiate ot tho said dccdei.t on Tlmrndar, Octebci 13th, A. I)., at t.-u w'cl-ieli A. H. ot said day, upon iIif preniisos, (tho lata rtsidrcco ol (of ilecFjeni) in Parana township, Juniata county, at which time and placo you can b; present if you s.o proper. SAUIKI, LAPP, Sheritl. Purify the Blood.! t rr itj.oon rnozoxos Lin:. l.r'i. rc thiji; (lira vt" LHDSZrs ELOCD EEASCEES. "'' l'-Ht, .''iw.j.r., Srruf- j win, S tlt-rh All Druyyii; ,.'! u. Z SELLERS MEDICINE CO. KITT3BUBOM, PA. 1 r- r-.5 A I. !i eff rnrnm-rrhl nbrxl itfTr-n!:nr rrr.nlHo e ii.-rc:?:. t;r htitiitir hie. ... I iuatri pi.d n-:iu icr tr.Tfl wt it i..r Vu--inrr-t. ('utrmt u iai C'-'Mr-.pl; li lva .ijdod to tlie but ir:K court e i. Hi-triit tt n. end a rfiriiiliT ftlectivu rytttm M vor.l. hli m hn trn intrt.tluf.-ed with new ttirniluie. iu "Jt- h o'i ruu.mr it rjtmtuttit.n tin.i attu, .f fM'.Vn'a. Kail and Winter term t-rin? Tnerdoy. Seif . Sth, IK'i. Apt'hcatMtn blanks r.ow madr I arty enroihnHnt necefvij. For AnnuaJ, Korth-jid AnTurimt-fimnt, t;rduaiins Eertii, tiU cr addret-i Th.. Mat Pierce. Ph. I.. Principal ana Fmmder Becufd Huiid;u:.i.i;-lChBtDUt SU. Pbiladt.bjUaa.pa, tt.Tnonouotl 'f . f COMMERCIAL VllLB tarn.. ft IPVt'tS Cu. -- f-r-rinnlTitm' 1 Wiluams no&cns. BOCMtSTM. M. . rrfs?tec2i Cora Easts. Votu liroir and khivi M-rlect Korec-fcvil F-r '"till -rihmor in tho rn 1j nect rlu. arr9niiwi ilia i.. "A KA. B. FAI7QUHAR CO 3 T.irK- r-A. ai pit tan. 6fho Fon lATT.H if-czvij.Ti.- Cat I OB PRINTING OF ' done at this otlxe. EVKIiY KIND LEGAL. . SALKOF KEAL EiTAl t.. O MERIFF'S SALKwrj num- nv virtue ol wm 01 .... - and exemptions wavers 01 i"'i "' - common issued "lt. .,M re uru.bl, to Pleas of Jun.au j to tDe Sep'r Term next of Conrt an me directed, I w'u."rTn; thirtieth day lic outcry "-'"" , o'clock, F. of September A. p.. K - - wn j,.., M.. at the uour - ter dc the several tracts ol una ConLononUinnine more or less, having thereon ereclea 1 -h':::':f,0bundgs. born, w.?on , be soid us c...il token in x-cu'i thj property or Joseph Pa?e. CONDITION -J OF SALE: Fifty dollars ortho I rice or sum at ubicn tboprope..ysl.Silho struck crt .hall bo ps,d VtheSherUI at the true o un less fe nircl:ao money shall bJ loss than hat VuUr, n which case only ll pnrch.-. money .Ml be Paiu, otherwise the property ... i .. ;.....,-.:;t..ir nut lit) ana '. Will PKKin iiwiMwi'v i . 1, the balance of the purchase money raus be ttie balance or toe purcwa .u....--j bo paid to tho sher.O at his ofl.ee live days freiu .be tim o! sate, witn demand being made by tho Shentl I UI1K v hout any I here! or. ..i ba rnnirtV I1HV U?bu at the expense and risU or tho person to whom it is strck oH, w ho. in case ol J deliciencv at su-.h re?a e sh ill make good ,bCMn,e- SAi.L-hLLAn',Shc..fl-. V E S S Y L A M A C 0 Mi E G E , GETTY SB l' Ii, FOCNDKD IN 1S32. I E fuciUy. Two lull co:ircs of study C lassical and Scientitlc Spcial Courses in all de partments. Ol.serv.itorr, Labom tones nd new Uvtnnasinro. Five larp buddings. Stesm heat. Libraries 2:,0UO volumes. Finenses tow. Department of Hyr"'"8 and Physical Culture in chirjro of an pT'eno'cd physician. Arcoss'ble by ..r.l W.,il,.,rl truius. Locution on cx-Ire-tho 1IATTLKF1ELD OK (iKTTYsbL'KG, most pleasant and healthy. 1'REPAKATOKY PEi'ARTUENT, in separate buiidiiips. !or l eys nnd J0U"R men preparing for oiisiiifr or Coltcfre. un der special CJie ot thu Fiincipat an I thruo rssittants. residing with students ia the buildinjr. Fat! term opens Sept. 8ib, lS'-2. For catalogues, adlret H. W. IMcNIGIIT, U. D., I'rcsident, or UKV. li. G. LL'F.lil.KK, A. M., Principal. Jnlv i3,-92-M- Consumption Surely Curad, To Ttte Eciior: Please Inform your reader; at 1 Lit a pcMitive remedy tor the aboTo na.i.ud dlsso. By 11 timely use thousands of li.-ip.ilc: c havo been permaDontly cured. I shikll be fibid to seed two bottlt of my remody FllUE to any ct your readers who have consumption It thoy w!U end we their Cx;irs and P. O. address. R np'-rt-fully. JC. A.8LOCCM.M.C,lalPeriSt,J!.I. Don't wait till the water is ! here to have yo'JT fixtures plaC- ed. but place them now, and when the water is turned on, you will be ready to receive it. PLUMBING. W. S. .Mayes of Lewistown, has located in the Kobiton 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 i-r in i nil ii t r f i i fa 1 "tr i;uiiuiii, ui li-. iv.(u w i tiii, a-, n i ..fnt-s. ..n TlrM.rrt ttv..-.f ATif.! tlintown, whtre h on the riianbing all its Branches, tention Avil! be wilt carry It;.siiic-. in! Special at iven to the placing of ranges, with hot and cold water pipes, bath rooms with all the fittings complete. SIMT.4KY HOItU A SPEt lL JTV. Hydrarfs, Cocks, Pipos, Valves, Garden and Street Host, &c. ESTIMATES cheerlullv furnished on all elates of work. The water will bo turned orj for bout h'ov Lt, 1802. Parties contemplating hiving pipes put in their buildings should have the oik dene at once. Nothing bt:t and all work gu.irntced satis factory, j I'e iv. ee::.:ii;. ailli-Ua sha re of the p-.ibiic lllli't- Kuflt e ita'iKt Triis. Al' Vti-oi.', .-irt- -rrby caution, d rot In tressp.s on th- l.iinls of !in m.rt. ri. untd in Walker, Fitim:- ugh rrd Favott town "ft A S Adains. .lolm VcMonn, James UcMf, n hoirs, Kobvrt Mi-Meun, Wii'iam Stontn-r, (J. U. Su-br, Charles Adams, L. E. Atkinson. October "JSth, '91. ly. WlaKI K-2 SrBSTITl'TE.8 Wn"' fe-::i;5.'-: W. L. DOUOLAS at thF i.rlce. Euuals culuu milo .iVALt;"! from 4 to St A. "nd ;V'T"n'1-r-wFl. flnFra!fhM. yv. f "inV? w ta 1"'J"qalm'0 Ported shoe. cosuUi S3 5VuFol,T boe.woni by farmers and all 3?" otbm ho want a good Vary cairti.rUi soled, rxwriiion edue ahoF. Fair to walk li ia m eFp t-H IM dry aud warm aa wU J ft Ftnr (-r.f,'j.25and 1,00 Work. iiiKmFn'K hnocsn lli gire mor" wrkr r.Yr 11 Rnv;l ?i.OO and Yotrlha' SIffimI I nr ipd 5l-ne iin.wwrj. :..a or when on buy. ltewan-..f dljersatii5,f 5,J fr.u;lul..,t1u .ulwt to .rttl ou iy lorSS W 1 li K ?r,aif K-T1" W. l 1UI(.1,A. lirocktou. Mm. Suldbf Kii. i yv-: ..!t, M.Sj'ii.ii.wi,, j-,. Tt,o Urutinel m K-.tu 'i.j oK.rt- s tt (, place to fc.:t job oik done. Tiyit. Iti.I py you it yon need anything in ti.ut l;iie. " K 1 trvt of land sitaaf-- in ; J,o. 1 A '"Li 01 b3iiaded roe township, Jumata Oo., and dcr b.d as : - the o. K lands ol Joho an l , be south eastbv hinds of Jacob I ;ge, on 1 1 by unds of John Furon 4 W"a MS: p 3 TH BEST SHOE IN THE KG.RL3 FOfl THE KOnEt. A gFnillne Fwr.l ,tm, that no ri. tin. toriahlF.MyllAllddnrhlih..ri.Trj?com- P. 1,1 - K Qeut Bar" ii us at Scliott's O Dry Goods House. a wi r.n tlitv of apron ami dress gingham 4 yards for IMets. i d !!av fluUf mu.,.ln ortU 8 to 1 , , yiml, x h, l i fba 90 vards lor bl UU. eiiori iuiis- ;.. OI CQaincs i"";; Uirt and waist ior li S k Mt in edge faille i oZ faille ;VU ii'1 3i". half cents a yard. Cerent Barjrnins t Schott's D Cnrpct Room. An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cta urd A table oil cloth 40 inches wide at lOcts. a yard. 2 four ply soft finish oil color car llnf i-infl. ltV sold before for 14cts. anu uutua w u.ls.. A good quality of matting for lGcts. a yard, worth 1 Mo-Oots. Great Bargains at Scholt's O Popular Slioc Store. A baby's shoe for 2octs. ladies' oxford low shoe for T-'icts. child's spring heel, patent leather tip for oUcts A ood carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for :2cts. A good quality men's creedniore tip sole shoes at 31 'JO per pair. . . i- ii t Our hone.-t belief is that your nilereu lies in the dir-ctiou where you can get the highest value fur your money. EMU. SCHOTT. ' IT Is N O c x c c C C w w Lt ec x c o k x m i- o k t e: io ic l- tJd- I'lrtxr.-j:-!'--1':-nonctoiciriioo ec co t H . C OO C5 3 c; r r: d i- ?i c c c i- - o i - - . . i5HLO"wc;ticti-CT-io-)icio;i-ffi'-i:i " HHHHHHHHrlHtlClflHCOCO EH r M i . 5 K i: ' Tl Tl TT Tl ci - ' o cz y. vl ' j 'T T l: ISHCVKKClfflTlr-l CCIt-r-tt-l-t-t-l- O n -i H 3 1 c i c r-i -S " 5 ' 5 j : r H j t t x : c ci o h r: c o LT -H Tl IT Tl r IT CI I- i C.C CI O T! -r IT Hi:cit:-r.'iccCMCi-?cc;HCCiri I w CT O -V Ci O f-i Ha C O tc h C O C5 n h LC c CHOSSOr-iHi-lflCCK-T j j OCflHHHHHHHrt CO I coot- t-. lt a c cj I T-I c ncici - cc c c h h ci n r: -7 LTj IT LT IT LT LT l.T - IT X UT I T COCTCO-i-JtlCOf-i t-xxxaaxec-.r. OO , UC-XX ClUHN 1 T-l f-i t-I ISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache n jegs .Lan llvs r.iiuutes ; co pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without vn J the use of a fluid applied to tho teeth aud gums ; no danger. That Diseased Goais kncwn as Scnrvy) treat Sy-ed BBcc.-ssj't.'iv ana a euro ckp. Teeth Filled and warranted for li!o. J rticial Tfi-IIi rpn,l.l -i . I IT ! permanent set of Guuied Euam- lueiu as low as $b.(iu Oct snt warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or thu money refunded. ' All work warranted to give perfect satis- wTth. .k1"8 Wh baVe artitici;l1 teeth with which they cannot eat, ro especial' invited to call. i-iai... Terms Cash. G. Li. DERR, Practical Dentist, a-sTAt.LisH.ED nirrusTowa, pA., , ,36( Oct. 14 '85. NEWPORT AND SUKRMAN'S VAL 'l Ka'lro Company. Timo tabT of passenger trains, in effect on xi 7. . J, January 18, 1892. Mouday, STATIONS. West ward. East ward.. I t Newpj-rt Buffalo Bridge..,." Juniata Furnace.. Wabncta Sylvan t Bloomtield Junct'n Vadey Road t Klliottaburg...... t Green Park...... t Lojaville Bixler's Run 03 10USI hot! . fV 6 07 10 071 8 23 4 13 b 10 10 10 8 20i 4 10 6 20 10 20 1 1 a A; 6 20 10 261 8 08 3 68 6 82:10 32 8 041 8 64 6jl0 43 7 62! 8 42 6 48 10 48 7 47! 3 37 6 55' 10 551 1 7 02!ll02i 7 81 3 28 i Center 3 21 8 15 3 10 8 02 2 50 I i ll 07 x Cisna's Run Andorsonburg. . . . t Bain 7 2k 7 Mill 14 7 20 7 12 7 00 20(11 20 7 30 11 30 Note Signifies no agent, T tole phono connection. 01e r K DUGRING. President and Ms ianager. . .ui..k, ueuorai Agont. Uot a good paper by subscribing for the SE1.T..,,. an RspuBLtcas. L:o:j - rta ;1 V!irii 21cts ribbon, No 9, Oct,, a var.l. ribbon, No 12. twelve and one- h :. ci I " " I t- ci x CO xct-i:i;.c; c-f ji: r- l i cc t- t- L ' - k t' r; - - T-I O CI Ct Tl ' X IT; 13 l-T C! LT r- C t- C CT , LT Tl C. O CC CC t- t- t- t5 -ri T" n ?i C 71 t: T-I IT T T-I -r fh ?; -rt -T IT c lt v; t- 1- t Tl LT Ol Wall piliMll U.C iuv-ic. ooo jmj MOll "SOOCOOHHtlHHHC X. Tl LT I IT CC T-H C-l -S T-I CI CT ?T CT CC CI 1-T LT i CC rt " C C i-1 t T-i i 5 - - ? h v;o i ii- -I u o c o -, ci r: ci i. 5 LT LO C t CC CC Cc Z ; 's-1 -5 ? ! n ci -F - IC LT Tl IC CD LT CJ HH fT -ta-a.- Loui K. Aiiwsoj. F. M. M. Fsnell. ATIitXSOX & PE5SEI.L, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, MIFFLlNTQWr,', PA. u. Ct'.U:t!nroi;lConvey3ncirEvroTiipt Orricr On Main street, in p!a;e of resi dence of Louia H. Atkinson, Fsa., south of flndgo otreet. ft)ct 20, ltj. Jons McLaroHLiH. Joseph W. Stijimel MCLAt .I!F n &STIH3IEL, INSURANCE AflF.TTTf!. PORT ROT.iL, JUSUTJ CO., PA. Cr-Ou!y roliablo Cotnpanies reprcsouted. Jan. 1, 181'2-ly R.n.v.caiwroKT,j na. darwih m.cra wfobd JQU. D. M. CHAWKOED U SO:,. have rorn.od a par.nership f,r tho practice Ollt. .13?!iJthcir collatteral branches, umce at old stand, corner of Third and Or- ot ,M,m"'to. I'-- One or both ol then, w.l! be I'.-.nn.t t their ottico at all gaed.U 0,hrvi!,e lrofessiomUy en- April lt, 18110. SALES M E XT Sby.AC.T.K n .IN Nn "; ' "A tLLINO, to sell ate.dvK,S';"k- Expense, te.,d B,:,f,.?v,,...nt cuaranteed. our and CIIASC Ki'iiTiiL-i- . . t. Deo 8 "11 "" fuami, 8, Jl. Rochester, N. Y. tKhANvris. TEaTAtanl Every Suffereriafe II IF v . - -'.',"--j,n 1 A.
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