wiir. MI7FLINTOWN. WEDMDAY, ACrT tlt IMS. B. F. SCHWEIER, DITOB aid raorairroe. Sru rvAH and Kilrain met aain in MiHt,issipi but it was in court. The onion crop in Bermuda ia j about to repeat the blow with large that pncea have dechned to fijt vhm N(glo HlttKag to his almost nothing. frtt aJl(l HUot Terry thrOHga the A moveme.it h:ileen started haT- J heart .dead. Meanwhile Mth. Tend ing for ita object the erection of a hastened to the car and rune back monument to the memory of John I th a grip Rck with a pistol in it Brown. iu time to see her husband fall to Thkke will he no State Fair this the floor, dead. The evident pur year. The Society in $80,000 in debt ' pone of the woman m to bring the and the Sheriff is after tho property ' pistol for Terry while he stirred up of the society. T.wr.r.r inu.n fnnw not onlv v'iv( is lieiisi.. us iu profusion, but he iwius to In- equally up in giving taffy. it.. ...itu v-r-.-t.,.-.- Vlile "One of In-tn Bt lovable of mea." Dos t pull the hair out of vour u,,e and k.-.-r. vour mouth closed and bv ho A.mi.J keet, brwteria ut f your system ami lints escape Si we are advised. Y.t v. rnm lamb elixir of life i: i in- does i)..t re.- with Philadelphia journ- . alists. Three nevspaer men had the : elixir injected into tin arm. The I tli roe were sii ki ned bv the injection. , i t.. ,.,. ,. .. . f . prepnrn lir..wn Seouaids rJmr of life or there is no virtue in it for after having lxeii experimented with iu a number of American cities, it has d. 'lie mi -re harm than good. The Philadelphia Bulletin of the 17th inst., says something that will interest a number cf men in Juniata county. This is what the Bulletin i : -The Nt-w Jersey peach pro ducers a iv in luck this year. The rains have spoiled such heavy quantities of peaches in other sec tions that the price stays up fully oil pi r cent. alsiv; the prii'D of pre- toUS vc,u-s. Last t riday, bruiser Sullivan was found guilty by ft Mississippi jury ..r ... !., nf..;,l I j I W ' ItIiiJIll 4 111V llll'H on S. st4-N. iii violation of law and in dis- -e-urd of (Governor Ijowery's pro- f .... i Ian-.:.fioii. Killrain will meet with !) Paiaefate. Ou Saturday Sullivan vas setuced to serve an iiuju isoil ment of une year. His case has I v!i appealed to the S;iprenif Cfjurt w hi. h iliVs not meet till February IsOO. He h:is given ffiOOO bail for 'parance. (KKofthe queer things of this tinm is, that scirntilic men are trying t- r.-:ite the impression or lelit-f that the electric current will not pro. duce death. The silent testimony of dea l men who have accidentiy touched exposed electric light wires, oiuni-igiis me ttieory ol tlie scien tists on tho question ( f the death dealing force of the electric cur rent. A hemp rope if too light, can not hang a m:;n, but if heavy enough it lit . r fiiis in its office. So with the eh ctric current. Make the cur. rent heavy enough and there can be no doubt of the result. Tar Juno rto.nl washed out the Sus.pu hniiiia Ikjoiiih and with them millions , floes. Thousands of the logs lodged on farms along the river nil I on islands in the stream. The ni l s of tiu; laud on which logs lodged claini.-d 50 cents for each log before they would consent to allow Jhe hiiuWrmeu to move the timber. UUlul't r of cases were taken into court and n X. irthumlerland county judge !ae an opinion that where tho land owm-rs advertise I the logs on their prop rty, they are entitled to fifty cents for each and every log lo.lg, d on their fproperty. But where they failed to advertise the l...'s thev cannot recover ."iO -etits. com iiAiiskii Philadelphia doctor . foi w ai d said savs long nosed I pic are not as liable to disease as l 1" short nosi'd people. His theory is based upon the idea that almost all d seas, s are- produced bv Juoed by germs or i thai float in the air ' so... Is ..I' disease and that the seeds are taken into the . . . I &Tsiim tui cuiu i lie IIlOlllll UJ o, mostly tli rough the nose for the mouth is generally closed. If a nose is long the seeds have a longer psss- to pass through before they pass into the throat than if n nosois short. He advises peoplo not to pluck or cut off the hair that grows at the en trance to the iiohm. Nature, he says, placed the hair at the opening of the nose to arrest germs of disease and dust from entering tho head and tHroat and diseasing the bod v. A rt. woman hrouht ft suit in California :.ainst a man named Sharon for the purse of obtaining iiiiitiev. She employed a lawyer, a u- tivl duelist named Terry to carry hor ruse thrnih the courts. H-r ease v:is lost in the United States t'ourt lie fore Justiee Field. During the n.laucy of tlif ease in the court she and Terry w re married. The loes of the suit from which they ex peetod a Torttme, worked both Terry and his wife to a high feeling of ven-jance. They both behaved bad ly iu court for which thev were sent to jail. They both threatened Field to such a decree that last wctk when tlie Justice went aj;:uu to the trold ii St:te to hold Court, Attorney (lenernl Miller of the F. S. Supreme Court deemed it proper to send a I body jruard in the jorson of a man named David 3sagle to protect Field from the impending assault of Terry and bis wife. By chance or fate, both Field and Nagle, and Terry and his wife got off a train to pet a meal in a railroad eating house. While at the table Terry enpied I Kit-Id, ami arw.se an J walked over to j where the Jude and Nagle sat, and Klai'Pcd the Judire in the face, and ! a fight with Justice Fi-ld and then Tcrrv was to shoot Field. The worn- ' an ahould have at onoe leen put un , dcr arrt st, but instead of that Xagle was arrested, and Mrs. Terrv ha-.1 a j warrant sworn out and had the Jus- ; tire arreted. Her husband isfi " "" " I omu through witn it sue ill Have learned tnat mis is a land where soandcl and violence will not W allowed to run riot and hold high carnival. Saed For Damage. G. S. Vean, father of a boy who latelv lost au aria on the alley IUil 'h. a. I, has brought suit against the : . lx.r ,)f tie St cftro Hotel at Em- berton for $500 damages, claiming j that the accident was due to liquor 1 oM to hin son. Should Vean win, Mrs. Shannon, of Franklin, who r.lso lost a son iu the same accident, will sue for $10,000 Muscular Christianity. Inmasapous. Iud.. Ansrust 13. The congregation of Mount Ziou Baptist Church was in Court vesterday fir I having participated in a general ! fiirht inside of the church. The row (arose over an attempt of Klder j Williams to take ssession of the ' pulpit in place of FJder Morton, who I had resigned bv request. During I the melee Klder Williams had his uoso smashed. 301 itiuea nut nrarra- HemaTl Schmitt, formerly of Phil- ado!thia wrtt to pick huckleljerries 1 , . near Bear LiikA several lays ago. and some hours hu'er was foa.id ly iug on the gras iints '"si-ious, with a Singe rattlesnake fd.stei. eil to his trou sers. The snake was killed, and the man revived with cId wAtt-r. He had not been bitten, yet. strange to sjir he wam :iffectd in st as if L had len, until his tinder talkwl bin." out of it. Han? up by the Heels and Miot ( Death, Catti-fsbl-ku. Kr., August 12. A widow named "rillia and her two daughters near'rr trrown, lil'ing in McDowll-ouiity, W. Va., wer found dead by the neight'n Lwt Ft iday. It had appeared thai they had Jx-en i criminaUv assaulted s.nl mtirrteffc.i. The Hollis brothers were suspect'd aud a vigilanew comiJMttee wasirgaii ize.1 to punish them- T! captain of a boat that arrived foe Big Sandy from Pikeville this rrwrnin:; reports that the H !lis Lrother- were captureil by the committee, hut-g up by tne linils of a tree uld then rhitt to death. A Snake That Milked .vOrw. Newton. X. J., August U. leit M. Larew, farmer of uni:iei lionet veracity wlio resides near ht fo-.i?!.1 that his cow was ln-irg t-tejilthii milked in the pasture-fieid, and placed h- r in a pasture nearer home in order to detect the thiel The cow set-rued so wild and unfrnFT- in her new location that Lawrw re-tui-ned her to the old pasture, ha re upou the animal ran to ac-rtaii sp ot and bawletl, when a blacktfnakc tTie from a tree stump, coiled :tsllf around the cow's hindquarters nl siu-kel her milk. Larew then gxt his gun and awaited the retun- ol the snake for another meal of railk, wh-n he seized a favorable oj tr tuuity and sliot the suake's head oft The cow then roared and pawed the earth, acted for several days as if & and flnallr dintl. Hunlfl's Hery Fnmaee. BiBMiNoiiAM, Ala., August IS; i The most remarkable religious crve pervades the negn-s near Bessemer and the country intermediate, to tween that rapi.uy growing and Birmin-diam. I or some t.me unst an old netjro named lotias Jackson, has been proclaimin-; 1 nu, self as iMniel the Prophet, amiaoin all kinds of sin-julsr, wild and qr.eer things. Thedarkiea in this section are ignorant and suyerstititious and Jackson's actions aud the great pow er which he claimed to have bee.1 in vested with awod the simple-minded nepjTocs. Saturdav last Jackson persumieo . three voim- men that they vera rep- j t.n(',i,tnl Shalrack." Mesliach, .! tlx.dnei'o. the three chilAscn 01 ........ 1 . , f-iith who entered the herv l-juuace .ac;i.y piiiose.j.Lu:i e umuai) of Ncliecndnezzar of old." lie pro-1 the tvwainp aul retire to. a more pi d timed Miat a furnace where iron ia vat e-place, where the muml vas U. A ,,nil cast into ail klUv'.R ol forms was the furnace of XeWhud uezzar. and that they could enter it and pass through without the smell of fire- -1- u Ti. tlir. iwimm rail 111 them selves the "children of Israel," under the influence of their new proput deliberated eutereit the gate of the cupola of the furnace and rushed headlong into the white heat of melt- in" iron. vnen tney imiwi 10 oiit the prophet proclaimetl he saw -1 1 1 r I . . of the furnace, attemled bv angels, thev woulU revisit the earth ami wu" .' i rwiug m tlie air witn lue nuur airain next Sunday. The netrroes iiroinise to meet at chiuvh next Sunday and pray, awaitin" the descent of the three .i.:'n,...f The mother of one of them when asked about the matter said, "I feel just as sure my U.y i in heaven as if I A been there and seen him. Jackson the prophet commanded him to walk in the nerr furnace and he was bleeged ter obey him." The Last Duel Fonght in Pennsyl yania. From Went BrDcb Bollelin It is not trenerallv known to the present generation, says historian ileginness in the uMiamsport Uiiiie tin, that Samuel Stewart was the only man who fought a regular duel in tne West Branch valley ; and is a note worthy fact that it was the last duel fought on the soil of Pennsylvania. The prominence of tho actors had a special influence in causing the pas sage of the act of March 31st, 1S06, forbidding dueling in the state. The duel between Samuel Stewart and John Binns, a celebrated editor of his dav, was fought on Sunday le- cenibc-r lttth. 1805. not far from where the town of Moutandou now stands in Northumberland county. According to accounts banded down Stew art sient the night before at Andrew Albright's tavern, iu Lawis burg. The following circumstantial account of the affair Ls takon from John Binns' Autobiography, he being one of the principals On Saturday, November 5, 1805, while I was in the public ball alley, at Suubury, with a bat iu my hand, tossing a ball against the wall, wait . iug for Major Chas. Maclny to play a game, a very tall stout stranger came to me aud said : "My name Ls Sam Stewart of Lycoming County, you I understand are John Binns, the edi tor of the Keublican Aryus." I re plied 'T was." ''I wish to know who is the author of the letters published in that paper signed 'One of the People For what purpose t" said I. He replied, "There are ro marks in one of them which reflect on my character, aud I must know tho author." I declined to tell him, but said if there was anything un true in them it should be corrected. He was standing on my left, and instantly threw his left arm across niv breast, and with it held loth my arms tight above my elbows, at the same time threw his right arm across the back of my head, violently push ing his forefinger into the corner of my right eye, evidently with the in tent of tearing it out rav head. I struck him with the bat with all my strength, whn he let go his hold, seized me alsjut the waist and en deavored to throw me down. We were separated bv Major Madavand others who came iuto the idler. In his attempt to gouge out mv eve he left a scar which will accompany me to my grave. The ball alley was at tached to Henry Shaffer's hotel. I went into the hotel and wrote this in te : Sunbury, Nov. 5, 1S05. After threatening me like a bravo, rou have attacked me like a riifflau. Some satisfaction ought tole render ed for such conduct. If vu have the spirit and courage to meet me as a gentlemen, aud will appoint time and place, and meet nie with pistols, nccompauied with a friend, what has passed will le overlooked by John Binxs. Samuel Stewart, Esj. To this note Mr. Stewart returned a vcvba.1 answer, "that ho was going to the ciiv, but would Je lmrkintwo or three weeks." On the 13th of IX-oember note was hmded to i:- l- Mr. Aji.-lrew Kennedy, printer of the XorthuutJei-land Oazette: Northuri.berI.-uid, Dec. 12, 1K03. When I received vour ch-JIonge I was on my way to the city, rmd had it not in in y r."w?r to meet yv-v; but now I urn here, ready to sec you. You wfU, therefore, mention thtime and pla re, aud you will have A iu vour mwr to try my spirits, hat you so nvicb dnrrieL It must be immediately. Ije-C ni' hear from yu. a.mtti. Stewart. I replica 'liat as Mwa as I c mil get Major iCiclay h I would 1 ready. That I had .t for him. ex pected him that evening, aud the sieeting eotih'. be the next morning, tin the evenin r:of the TSitli, a friend informed me that ai plication had !wn made to a aiagisliT-ae fr a war ruat of arrest, t bind lie over to ke-ji the peace. I-immotately wrote a ljte : Saturday jti.rning. Sir: I have juvt hear". that ap plication has lk.'er.:6ate tsa magistrate- to jreveiit our meeting. I write to request tLat yxsu will instant ly appoint some vder phsi-e more convenient to you. where icyself and friemt will atteoiL ' Jph: Binns. I tLm wrapped ft pir of pistols in my ovfn-oat pc;ket.. wnlkevl alxmt half a mile to t1 le haiiae of William Bohan j .w hero I dii-ee-tod my horse, ami arc note ti'iat emtio slonhl be forwarled Mi -.jor Maclay soon ar-1 rived, -aid after gixi;g hnii a full statem;nzt of tlo iH-c-urrencets.he went to Xo.-thuiiIrlanil. to 'settle the time aril place. 'While we talked in tne la-:Sc r.om tne ciUKtaiic rappea and nnttnired rf 1 was in the liouse. He wa-vtt.Id tiu it I hud gon up the road. On M:u -lay's return he tol-.l me tin t the mi .-etin was to lc ."t 7 o'clock the nes t mi niinvai the end of a fn? be hind. Lawslie's house opposite Derctowa, where sea-jreed to slet p tfcat 3iih- 'e were on the ground ftt 7 o'clock, ...... t !. T jwi iu iu-j k-V ,m a few minutes wt- saw .Ale., htewart and 3ir. K-nned comiup; down the Me. Alter mu-wai saiuianous, axi -. . . , 1 i 1 i 1 i i . perfectly clear-. Jlr. Kennedy pro-lo.-jed that tint artics should sxotle tils? distance. I obiecied, that t.uig the duty of t&e seoonOh. Mr. Mjalay nd KenneV then rtired, aittl after some conversation stepiH-nl eih Spaces and placetl Mr. Stoart anrt myself at the extreme end ol the une. Mr. Maclay hen said.; "It is. agreed L tweeuIr. Kenrjedy and myself that if either of the parties hliall leave his grotuid beforo the affair is entirely settled, such party shall be regarded a a disgraced I The becon.ls then letirwd to Kd I the pistoLi, Mr. Maclav told me alter-j I i . .I.,. i. .. .!.: i: .......t.i wards that ho ut this time sug-getited : to ilr. Keum-ay tiie propriety ol an effort of reconciliation. Mr. Kennedy wiid : "Tliut was imposHibU', uuless , ?Ir. liinns woulil ailoLji for the j language useil in Ins mvbsage to Mr. j Stewart. I or tny part l turns notn - ! ing should be attempted until the parties have at least interchanged a shot" . Maclay and Kennedy drew near to us, and Maclay baid : "When the word 'fire' is given rou are to fire as soon as you can. If either delay while one of us count three, and say stop, that one will for the time, lose his fire. A snap to be considered a fire." The seconds tossed up to deter mine which should give the word. Maclay won. The pistols were hand ed us" and discharged so simultan eously that but one report was heard. Neither ball took enect. iue pistols were a-rain handed to the seconds. They retired a few paces, and Mr. Mnclay assured me afterwards mat he used every honorable argument to move Mr. Kennedy to present a proposition for settlement. This he did without effect. Mr. Maclay then raised his voice and said : "You had better consult your principal, and I will do the same." Maclay 's first words to me were : "Kennedy is a scoundrel ho is determined to have you shot." I said : "You know the terms, we agreed upon, and we will carrv them out." The pistols were again handed to us. After a short pause Maclay came between us and sai l: "Gentlemen, I think this business has gone far enough, and tuav le honorablv and amicably adjusted." He proposed that Mr. Stewart should apologise for ms attack, and that then jlr. Biuus should declare that the publi cation was not made to wound the feelings of Mr. Stewart, or affect his character ; but Wrnusu Mr. Binns believed it to ).e tni. au.l that itTvaa matter fit for public information. Mr. Stewart then said : "If God has given me more strength than other men, I do not think I ought to abuse it. I never strutk a man iu my life that I was not sorry for it." This was not held sufficient P-jxilogy. After a pause Mr. Stewart made the required apology, aud I made the declaration my friend proposed The parties shook hands aud at a tavern in the neighborhood they and their friends breakfasted together. Mr. Stewart and I continued friends until his death, many years after ward. When he was elected to the assembly from Lycoming, some years after, ho vi -ted for nie, then editor of tho Democratic Press, as a director of the Pennsvlvaria Bank. Major Maclay was then about twenty-eight y ears of age, and a man of much promise, son of Hon. Samuel Maclay, at that time a United States Senator. He returned to Buffalo valley ; I to Northumlx iland. He died soon af ter this. A Fampn Indian Tigress. A Calcutta h-tler to the London TelegTaph sjivs : Tin- notorious Joun-1 s;ir mau-atinj; tireH has ut hist ln killed lv a yminy forest officer. This tijrres 1ih leen the aeourge of tho u'ijrh1orhood of Chnkrata for the last t-n years, and her victims have Ix-en iunuiuerahle. Ou one oc casion sh? Kei.rJ one of a numlier of foresters who were sleeping togeth er in a hut, carrie.! him off nm! de liberately made him over to lier cuiw to piny with while he protected their run.ent pamUiis from m-uig' dm- j ttirbod. Hir, i'oui;:nf:oiiM were event- j uallr f-nved to t.akf r-'tige in a tree ! from her aavare attucts. Hero thev IIUHed the followin ghastly trrjr-j edr : Tlie tigr.ss wvet bnck ami Ktoo,! o-ver the pnotrate ferui of her ... . 1 , . . ,., , victim -iKt pum-d in a cat like and n-!f coinpcent way to her culm, whcj ivvra rotn;rnjr altit aud rt-Jlin- over the eparmtlv lifoksrt L?y. She tht-n la;.- ilo-.m a few yards oST, and wit& lilinkippjeyes watched 'ie am- bola I Iier yan progeny. In a : few lenities t'.- iuan sat ntv and , tried" beat tte votinff brute-t- off. The were to Titmf to hoWb him down, 10 ho in.-kle a dejM-rfttr at tempt shake liimvelf fre-e,. and started olfou a : but before he hod gone -twenty yards the iipresn bounded sut and brought hiisa- back to her cui-. ina' more the -loom ed wretct hal to Aefcnd himsc'i .v er a'aiu fi-snilheir playful atlaka. He made renewed ttenmtn to gam bis free.loin but wnav tizd l;r tho e'l tiprress and broj.-'bt back each tifne lefore 1j- had- yonc- many yarde. 3 grvians avi -crie fcr help ere heajrtrending ;:lMit th men on: the tr- were parUrRed -a-iih fear axd fjiite unable t-mo. At last the tifrem lierseli jojne.l ra the ga.-rsl)ls of Ler cubs anrt L -nTotched man was-thrown abrr.: ad tossed ovtr her iit-a-l exactly .ih iinv of ut- have ou. fnm break'aet and was about to "iitch his horse to a buggy -arhen he soliced tire izuthe apper J'art of the bsirn. Kvrjljn1r alxnt the Keeawir domest'o t-at throw 11; am and rat. about lieforr beginning t feed ionthein. ThorejK elTiirts fe es- caj grew feo.Jer. For t ij last tin thev saw him try to g'idi away on hit; hands ac-i. knees to i large fig tree, with tb-enls dingily to his li:ili. This tiras attempt rm as fu til as the rest. . The tigresithrought h:"n ba k once jtnvin, and tkitn held h'Q down Uildir her foreyawB and j il'Jilx-ratelv bc-'jn her u tng men before their e-retk It was lLi fornc iiattble Wast t'ntit the yoii'f Gnier'4 JJill officer at.ii a itudeit attacked oji f-vit. Thar were wor-Sing up b?r !-ruil fifteen Tards at'art. when s'tsi. denly Mr. Osmaston heird his you jtg er conipantau groan, -and turn ng round saw. him borne the greond by the tij?is, Mr. Osmaston for tunately succeded in shooting her through ihe spine ar.d a 2d bal'satop ped her mid air spirhg. Metttim his coniauiion rolled over thv- hill, aud wa event uullv discovrei in sen sible fi feet awaiy from hie terri ble ai-sitilant- Hi- is terribly mauled and unv lies at t le Cliakata Station jr v.r-:l ' r -. mo tuieruuueu.. On the farut of Allen SfcFadric in lioneybrook township,. Chester ecatn an eiteutiive vein vJT flint has been btruck. It is used 1W making eaud laier, gWinr pottery, etc. EXECUTOR'S SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The nkdersigacd th t will and teatawrnt, of OatidSunth late of Delaware township, -uniata county, de- xvor0 r"or,u? Tlnbl eatery at tbe dwelling bouse oa tract No. 1, ....-u . Friday, August 23rd, 1889, at I 'toe r m of mi4 i ay to : I No. 1. The undivided on nan oi icai certiaplt'n ud tract of Uad itoate in Delaware towaanip, on h " uortnrt of Jhoiuiootfto bnundeil o tbe i uutb and bv land of S. O. Evana' heir, ; oa the north by D. B. Dinim ; on tbo et by Jonathan Kianr, containing OiElirRDRED ACRES, more or lew, all of which ia cleared and in a fnoA rtate of cultivation. Tha unprovenjonta ara a - loo rams Dwaujuo hoix, 28x32 feet. Bank Brn 36x60 foot. Tbcra U a jood yonnj; applo orchard on tbe farm in good beating condition. Tbe land (a limeatooe and flint and there ia a never f ailing opring ot water on the plc. The above ia a aeairaote Tement to aehools. cbarchea N. 2. Tbe undivided One acrta of ood'nd, aituate in ahin. bounded, south bv iandi is of Hertr'er'i beira ; on the went ry Jonatnan a.iw , j man. Thiia a choice tract or woollana well set wub Cbestnut limber No. 8. A tract of land in nam :wnhip about Z) unlea eaat ot Tbompauntown on toad leading from Tbutnpsnntown to croas roads bounded north and east by laada of Jeremiah Loudenlat.-r ; on the aoutb lv land, of William Grjybill and John Y. Shelly ; welt by lm is of liar id E. Spicber and Cbriatian Bonner, containing FORTV-SIYl acres. more or less, nearly all clearod. The im provements are a LOG FRAVK DWELLING HOUS E,24x3S, feet, hi'g pen and spring houe, never tar ing spring or waler clone to aoor, pienij o choice fruit of all kinds ou premiseo. Tbe undersigned ill also exp-se to .! by public vemlue or outcry, at the d-srll-ine house on tract No. 4, the fnll-jwri; i; scribed Kal Ktate, on Saturday, August 24, 1889, at t o?clock r. M.t of aid day, to wit .- No. 4. A farm aituate in Fayette town- ship, Juniata county, fa., bouudod on the north bv lands of Aaron Routh ; on the the east by lands of Loci an Auker and Issse Shellenberger ; on tho south by lands of Krubrn lA-onard, and on the wtt by l.trids of Solomon Bardell, Containing .1I.ETT-FITE ACRES, more or teas of cleared land. The improvements are a witTHiit-ioiKiiiD umj Bocae 24x30 feet, BAIK ! 40x70 fret, with waftna shed and corn crib atUrlnvt. There is a well of good water at the dior ( an abnndsnce of ciiolco frnit and stream of ma'cr runnirg through the land. No. 5. A tract of woodland situate in Fayette township, bounded by lands of George Roe and othera containing bin a nE more or leas. Taax or saLc Ten per cent, of jnr chase money to be paM on day of sail I Iwrnty pr cent, on tirjl day o! Anril A. D . isy i whrn deed will be delivered and pus sosoion tmn j tbirt .Ave per cent. April 1st, IS'.'! i and the remainder April l,t, 1S92 ; inter.-st .on pitiuenti due April 1st, 1S9I and Ih52 fr.i.u April 1st, 1890. On tract No, 4. one thoilartd do'isrs will remain on the !and during the Die time of Assic Smith, widow ot testator, the inter est whereol is to be paid to her anmM'ly. JONATHAN' KI3EK. Kttcntor of David Smith. HPHANS' COURT SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By rrtn of an order of sale issued on of tho Orphans' Court oT Jnniata Coootr, Fenosjlraoia, I the nnrters7aiied, ad minis, trator of Samuel J. Kurtz, Ute o! Delaware Township, JaniaU County, Fa., deceased, will aell bT auhlic outcry, at tN late resi dence of sil decedut.'ia Delaware Town ship, Juniata County, ia., on Saturday, August 31 "1889, at one oVlrtck f. M., ! .siil -lay,- tui fol lowing deirribc-i valuable Real folate, to wit : All hat ccrUi; plantation anl Vide of land ituate ia Dttowars Township, Jan-. i ; fTn-.intv. I'm.. biu-.rt".l on the n rtr, ov Un.is ofaaruucl Kv.tliuan t on tho nt lv Umls of Samuel Werr and .frrs ; ,h onIn f"ll,;u I on tbe wrs; bv Unit ot J.jhn 1.. AnktT mud 8jram., KlI!flll,. euirie FIFTl'-FfsE ACRES Mrs or iens witn thc' yportai :iices Siereo erected .WEAT.-EK-BOAB3ED LOLl HOULt, FKAMf BA? BARN, ,pr;)r hii-, sin-.ke hcev and otho.- 01 1 baildina, abaui forty Bt acres of whij? ra slavH snd the b.lrifllil UBi. njrM;dtatofc54tiai.n. , TKK-mof sale for:h ot ths. pwstian "c to ni i.-.'im ciintiiB'i'..-i i se by $ court i !rt dsv yf April, A. ; oi' Tirttrtn 4. 1 11" ( rt tirst dsv nf April, A. O . tJO, when deeu wiil . del ertd anl pos s- moii rrrnn, sua tlit. mniiinlpr April 1st. A. ts.'l. with- interest trt April 1st, A. Jr IDM 10 secured bv j-micment. KPHKIAH & KI KTZ. .istiiWrsltr f Samuel J.'- iutrlz, dt c d. I SslGN3I'S s ALE V2RY. VltTABLE RE.1 ESTATE. Sy Tirtne-f aa order of !iie Court of LosmoD r!:H el jnniata launtr. ms 10 ' to ae on the iSHh day ot Marshy Ji9. 1 Ve. ! thi-Ass'irai-ra-'W Hon. Jacob 3ab. of - r ettownship. Janiata C'onrT, will. rr.i be publiyoter- at tin. n-stlc!ac t sa d Hon Jot Smith, on Trar Un I . in aa tanli eex hslf railw aurtls t .Mo-. Aller iliejfi- r3iTirsda Septembei 5tbf 188 9, at He o'c o.ifr K. .V., sharp, the folio -ing 1 Tvry taluabiu Snl Kstate, twit : No. 1. A rrw-l of land sitaate r Fay .-tt-U-wnsliip, Sjnmm Countv, T.T boui l"-l ad ilccn! I r follows : t Uv Mortti bv Isbdsol Jou- ikinzi-r, Sl-wu Lrdy and Mm ll-writis ;essc by lamiwor Xr nt Deira and Il-ii. Winy ; crrt be- Un ll t:t Uhrmenline-j-hlly. T. T. Zii Jn'ii V jnn atiiJi;- lands of A alienor, snd ov lands tf (iwrire K. JLeFariawl, H.hr' landa ot Aaaipaor and J. I?.. Shell.-y cii tainttift MIIETV-SETEI ACRES, more or all clear ai:Ct ia good von-fti nan, and lutim tberem erected a BB C1 HOUSE, TWO BARNS . and all xber neceasary aadconTemeiit -ntl-bllildlnCi. No. ti A tract of moodland if. rente tou-iiMh.p. bounded Iftfc- leads of G'ereo Miy U-T ,Smmo;I Stonajkl others cotjaint ing Taventy titat Acres, mi-rn ar leas. a,.3. A lot of (I.hsuaiI situate in Mr l IsterAiUe. bounded o the north If. Main streak es( hy lot at- Aaron Leidy, nauth by I pub k alley, and taest by lot of'Samoet. Iroa having therca erected a TftK tSIUIICSIirM aN OCTt;H.DIli. ifo. 4. The nalivided one-thi-sl. intereas ii-a House and iaot of tiroond, "situate aa MeAliKterillev'sunded on the- north by Main street. oaa by lot ot JcJia. Sheliwt, south liv Unus ol J. G. Winov, and wmi lanas Ol vseurge iiet&uiA u ymm-w No. 5. A tract or clear land, situa.a in ayette twn!i;p, bsund'M on tbo aortu and east sy oib-r lands nf H;n. Jacaih Smith, v "the seulU by Uods ol George V. Md'arand, and oo the west by lands of John Manser, containing 8 Acrta. TWK-MS OF SALE. 15 percent, or the purcbae money to be paid on confirmation of tb sale bv tbo court ; 25 per cent, on J.auarv 1, 18'JO : 20 per cent, on April 1, I IXttO, and the reuiatnder, being 40 frr cent oureaprtoaoUieo. kxpeasea prepaid. on April 1 1891, with interest on all defer. - -' red pay men ta from date of confirmation cdl I'ltlt ATC SALE, aalu bv the court ; aeeas to t aeiiTerea d KIUOII glTrB Wltuin j5 days after , co ftt'rnl4tio1 ol ,j0 by Courtf except , ,rJCt So of whK-h po.aees.oB will i oo, j,,, nutll April t f law ; Jdeferred i .riTKnts to ueseenrea v maeeaem aote. HENRY L. SMITH, KEUBST CiVESr. 4U .iist. fa OurPopufirBrznd 9 Vill fee fouqcL a. CoTTfbmationnot alway toBeffCuZ. ' A Fine Quality of X v ATA REASONABLE PRICE IFYCU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PI 0BACC0 DON T FAIL TO GW j A FAIrTrIAL I rm 'A WlL - . . . vSrVout Dealer Foi It DOHTTAKEArlY 0THCf Jk0.FiK2ERS'ER0Souisville,Kv: WisMngton & Jefferson College, WASHINGTON, FA The S9th year begins Sept. ll. Cliissical, Scientific and Preparatory Departments. For information con cerninj? Preparatory D'-prtmnt ap ply to Pkof. J. Ar-oLf St hmitt. Prin ; for Cute.higuc or other information to Pres't Mokfat. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, Gettysburg, Pa. FOCKDED in lH6i. Largo Taculty. Two full csrorst of atudy Classical and Scientific. Special courses in ail de partments. ObeerraUry, Laboraturie atd new Usmnasiiiui. Three large builJrags. Steam heat. Libraries 2 'J .01X1 voluceea. Expenses low. tA.pmrtuiou; ol Uygieae and Physical Culture ia charge of an si perienced (hysician. Accessible by fre qcat Kailroad trains. Location on Its Bx-nxarittD of Gettfsanrir tiost pleasant arid-heaitbv. PREI'tR.iTORY OI3 PART.1 EXT, iu scpaiatv euilatugs to boy and yntuitf men ii-paritnf lor busl nes tr CoiNite uu-ler social tr'tf of the Princ-.tal and three asitor,r.-ditig with students m ii. tuiilaiiis. Fill tvu OlyrDS Sept. 6-x, iKf'fl. For l"arnH..itu. sddress, j H. w. McKM'raT, IT- i., I'r. edvnt, ar Krr. H. G. Et'KHf.r. K. A. M.. Prir-cipml. Gettysbcry, Pa. 9 f e tPt pemElAinn t? atiaWBWlUli ,r-i,r? T.tTTo c-v-ST na aYPOPHOSPKSTESw. Z isved. tiiui erulorfel hy J'tysi- cian9 becnuae it is the best, jtlsralataWe-fiaSlint. -e j, Ji 1 iathreetimssassScadouHa- Ccdlivc-rOiL ' . i-t. rta r vi 7nzr-jys to cH ocr Ecallel Emsldcais. .St is a perfect Emiildcn. does not sepa- rata cr changfi; li is wondsrfol a fisii prodicni . Is is the test remedy for Ctmsapticn, Scrofula, ErcnchitiB, Vasdng 2k- eas9S, Chronic Corglis and Colds. Sold by all Druggists. OOTT A BOW ME, Chemists, K.V. alr - w, ij-'ti . t.'-i- . tS'e-iaTi.sW "0KlAJt3.5S 3 IS30.TVi'3 -Kt'.rtri.!l.;.vF...i.n,. L1S1 KtllS.r,uka,.rr-. J&STl ' ----- - r-rrrr zoz.rtM9 far- i LIFE SCHOLARSHIP j BUSINESS COLLEGE i lTOw ( brstaat SL, rMlaea. PeeittMM for rrndns t Tlmerequlre4 3to4sias. ii b.b T JEqutpp. B sarrc et Stady. CVruiort f yow name lata paper HO fliT'P rixnn trii rKiiti.E row. Un.UlA o '' "'' "lw """"' r-M t...l.-y hr 1.TO iwmi wnn.rn. mm .),-nulrl nitM i tr K nil oTlir mn- ie or r- t ur-dt-l. s. nt miwl. SI. ru-tM. nln i , Kr llr. 11X, Irt-tiiebt St., llt.u, llBM. 1 Ufa of HENRY WHTO BEEHKER SS'Sa.'JS-t. ! w )lhut-tl, irfvit'r Jul TUr f tim hi leirtln to lkift. ; It in t'iw tis mt. . i'itr ncrprepud. ; Minion G.. Brvoktvo. M.Y. f mtit AiatiSAv : MEAT-CUTTER. tmqwIIH a4 pr lCMg. Mir. Mett, frn1. i 'ro-iti. r. I zt went, rtM AMErtfCASl fit ". CO.. EDDYS POTATO BUG rXTEHMIWATOR. Tins is thi only trs-tiral learning f' -vdittinir Piaster, l ai-ia urixn, 4'--, wjion po tato vm- t' octroy the beetle. tedturUnstrated t ireular. samacl W. llawlsy. Mells, lJrre Co., Fa. Sole A.nt for L'mted btatea except. T .and Kaw n lann. not keep thoes, send f 1 J and I will ship ana Se If yemr dealer doe llio vniieriae-l oflrrs 14 srrs if rhoice J lsi-u, .djoiiiinB tl.. I oroi.jh of Patters.., a ,.riv.te sale. There u . prod barn and c.n tn'. r.n tue tra-t The land is ail clear .. lerl M.d well adapted tor the growth i i.i a'i kinds ot ersin si rl irsrrfan iln.i. rW t-aiiibuUrs call on Jtas OoTmyiHiaw. j Pa tsrsoD, Juniata Co., Pa. 0 . fflnes PLUQ Spring & 1HAVU THE LATEST SPRING And SUMMER STYLES ! TUe riiaaiplon Clothier of Juniata C ounty baalnsjuit turned from'.tbe Eastern cltlea ivltli a wonderful SPBING aNO SUMMER ST03Kt Will make friends. ouUbine riala, win victorieK, utid s-!l itself on -, metitf. MEN'S BOYS & CHILDREN'S " FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and Gent's fumiabing gooila. Firet CIcbs, t-ombining StyU. y.iity ts Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale is expaated mnUsg I prove this. But I tusk your patronage only when I gire compute satkfaotion. stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES;OVKR-ALLS, WATCRKU JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts. Nook wear, Cellars asd CufT,TinnV and Sntcliele, ia full end cr.nitilct. Call and aeo Sam'l STRAYER. THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1S Jew Firm. -ooo- SPRIXG&SUMMER GOODS- No more winter for months' I to come, fcpnnc n.nd bummer,,,,, 58i . m.. Tir . are here, and to conform to the ?1"'D r " ' 1,11 a. rn.. fsewtrin H4rniUn ,,1, a. at., chancre, the Senior member of: "cWytown 7,87 a. uin.i 8,o a. fe . m., Uillord 8.30 a ra., llifliin fc.JT a. , the firm has junt returned from ; Port Koyai p.2 a. m-. Hfita b,tr a. -r , , , Tnatarora ,41 a. m., Vandyke 8,44 a. Eastern MarKets, wnere ne e- Thoropaontown 8.K2 a. ra., Purward 1.12 a l..d .!tn rsrotha.:"1- Mtllwatown S.68 a. m., Meport 1.1. a. IViVeVU I il HlVUb Vl a. V tUV IW4U tliat his many patrons favor. DROP IN. OUr We have now filled phelve with String akd Summer rKtfn uarrs Pittsburg d.ny at , r il 1 1 it , l,8U a. m., A!?nona at 2,i0 p. ie., and step. CiOOdS OI all KinUS. Ulir CUI- vj,K at all rnrulor stations arrirss at MWtla . t at 6 f'8 p. tn.f Karrisbarg 7.H0 p. ni., Hills- tomerii hve appreciated our .tl0,,.lli; f.m. efforts to give them goods to M, Expres, Pit,.liurg .,iIOpm. Suit their purposes, and We Altooua 6 2" pm Tyrone bl pni Ilunt , -i . i I mgdnn 7 87 p ra ; Lewistoiru 8 4" p u ; Uif- believe that we ar better pre- t 9 I0 p m urnibHrg 16 r I . rw paretl than ever to merit their jdeipiiia4 aim. i j At' . ,, Philadelphia txwrm will stp at MiSia come rind see and be satisfied. '. In our dre! goods dejartment we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what yoir ant. Shoes and Hoots, Our Boc4 and SLe De n.Trtment is in its aport- mest, and yes certainly CHn be PUltd ill fit, 0,'Xllity and price. Whatever improvements have . . . 1 , j been sddel by the manufactures 1VC Ilr Llieiu mi. tic snsi . , w.- I ""I'l'v . , - anv in r out doer pervice. CVjt grocery Department never lag1. i We havon hand a. lull line i Fresh, Plain and Fancy HI? i !i ' M.m.'Ky mU.M.MU. ; aibo. ms oniy- iui une oi QUEENS WARE i. T. : in t bp rmmtv Kverv n me couni. rutry llOUKe , must nave u nm winpiy 01 . ... 1 1 1 Queens and Glaeswarei this is :tae store to cat i on ior sucn ar- tieles. All orders by mail will re- ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Mils Strebt, Opposite Count- Hoi sr. Fred'k A:!PKSCilAIIl A Son- I " 1 Spring and Summer Goodsv. would inform the public that I bae no-- ia my new millinery store at my place oi Tesideoco oa Water street, Minlintown, sc-soud door Iruru coraer. of bridge street, a tall stock, of S( ring and Siimnn-r rnillin-jry goods, all new, and of the latest stylos and having employed first class niilliaera lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a. flrstclass milliner store, come and examine tsy stock. I consider it no tronble Ut show goods. MRS. Dk-ISIL. Mjrch 22-87.1.. - OIL.S ! OILS I OIXS I THE STANDARD OIL OOMPAKI of Pittsburg Pa., make J SPECIALITY of manufacturing for the Douieetic trade tbe J inesi tirau ot llluminal :.. l T ..i ; ; r-i:i. v.r.kili. .UB a,uli v"", aiid Gasline, that tan be made from Petrol oam. We. challenge comparieon with every known Product of Petroleum. If rou winb the most UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY OILS IA" THE MARKET, ask for ours, trade for Miffiintown and vicinity Supplied by FRANCISCCS HARDWARE k CO. January 2nd,-89-ly. i!rrvT AMP WW. A. arOTTvNs 7 Summer. PENNSYLVANIA RA1LE0AB. TIM K-T A H1,K On and after Sunday Mkt I'Jth, ",0f Hw"rn.tM eastward. m., arriving at HaTishnrg at loot's. ! and at Philadi-lphia, 1.2-' p. m. Saa Knoai Exrarss Icsrst Aitosus di'Jr at 7,16 a. tn., and atopping a all rt-jnUr ' stations b"twr-n Altoorta and Harrisourf, 'reaches MtJflin at Ii,6 a. m., lUrriibjrj ' H-40 p. K., and arrivrs in Piiilsdl.liis at at 11 87 p. in., ulti-i tbtfsd M'KSTV A!tl. Tast I.tK lsve ?biudlpLia d.iilr at 1 fitl a m ; IUrriit'urf S 40 p r ; Hifflin 6 p m ; I.ri.Htf,ivti S p it; AlteuHa b 18pm; art i. s at l'risl v.ig st 1 1 S-3 p m. Wmt Pissruora h-s-rra Phifirfelf-hla daily at 4 30 a. m.; Darriettiirc 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 64 a. ra.; flwporr, 9 2 a. tn.; KiVrstiwn, 9 40 a. m.t Thompsontown, 9 62 a.- Van i'vke, l' a. ra.; Tnsrar ora, 10 3-1 a. tn.; Mexico. 1C07 a. w.r Port Koyal, 79 M a. m.; Mililinr W.'O a. sn.5 Miltord.10 21 a. m ; Narrows', 10 84 a. m.; f LewNwn, 10 4.; a. ....; Mevertown 11 14 ' Un-td'on, i:i p. in ; Tvr..nr, 1 117 'p.m. A ,5o,n-,l ?' r ' t.:,!' r"Lr tations hrWn-n Harnslinrz ain A;t" in.r - I 1V.... l". , ,1 . !..:,.!,- a . iy at o .' p. fi., iiiiirifsur, 10-" p. tn-v . non. Newporf.-Sf ilier-.town, ThoniM'Hifowa, Port Koyai.tiue .v ymiin, u 6V- ; ai- tonus, 2 '- 4. m., -old Pl'tBtMirg, 6 IU a. hi. MailT'saiic leaves I'liilr.dlphis duile jit 7.0'' a. m.t llartihtirg ni., New port, X'J. 14 p. in., Mn'lin p. in., ffop- piag at all n-guilr statinas betwean AliHltn snd Altoons resch-s Altoona at X 40 p. m.r Pittsburg S.10 p.- tn. Ai.toosa Accoitvoo trio lavea Hhil adelplua daily at 1 1 6'i a. in., H irrmrmrg at f.l ip. m., OuucancoTi 4.41 p. m., Nw- Tnipr.'.r! P. m.,TuS. prrt 5.10 p. m., Milierstnwn 5,-J". p. m.r town -,---p. in., V andyo o,14- usr.arora 6.18 p. m.. ll.-tidn W sO n 'n- l'ort Royal 5,54 p.m., Wi:hin fl.On p. Lit-wistown o,Jl p. m., Mc ptiiB i, in p. rn., iNunU'O llajiilten 7,10 p. in., Huntingdon 7 40 p. rs., Altnon '.I On p. rn. Faeiflc EipressleaTss r hil-1vl.l.i Ills p mi Usrrisburg 8 30 a ni Dnuca'inon K 2H a tn ; Newport 4 OO am; Mrtllin 1 XH s in ;. Lewis ton u 5 01 a tn-; V!c Ve) town 5 22 a. trv; Mt. Union 6 H a iu ; !l iiitiiij I'jD k 12 a w ; I'eterabnrg 6 m ; S prure Cml 4t a m; Tyrone 7 t a m ; Kelt's Utile, ill i id ; Altooua f, 08 a in ; Pittslmtg 1 'Z p iu. Sa &hore Rxprena- esot, oa Suedays. will et'iinect with ouuda Mail eist lesring HarriiHirj: at 1 15 p. in. MiWIHTOWS- iIVl.SIOi. Trainx leave I.ewistown Jnnor.oa It Mll rny I'J a in, 10 do a ni, X 15 p n ; lor Snnoury at HI a in, a tiO p m. Trains arrive at L, ituwn Juiicti.-.-; fr.ins Milroj at 8 50 a ra, 1 2S pra, 4 30 p ni ; tntm 0uul.tiry at in 2i a in, l'1 p. m. . TTKONK DIVISION. Trains lea-re Tyrone for Belioteote and Loch, Haven at 8 10 a iu, 7 lip u. I.. v Tyrone for Cnrweusrille and CleatSoid el 3 20fcai, 3 16 p m, 7 25 p ni. Txaina leave Tyrone lor Warriers Msra. Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at ' 'i ni and 1 10 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone fraoi Bclletoata and Luck Hasen at 1 1 58 a in, and 6 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone rruu Cws- ville and Cli-siHeld st ti 5'l am, sod 1 1 t't a m. 17pm. j Trains arri re at Tyrone from Sceia, War- j riora Mark and rVunaylraaia Fiirear at : 2 a ni, at S- 4 p ra- a tL B- T. R. It. A BElFOSD WV13IUN. i Traina iasre Huntinxdom lor Bedford, i Hvndumn and Cumberland at X a. m , Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed- i ford. Hyndman an i'umherlaad st 12 16 p. tn., 20 p. ra. HOI.LIDAYSBf KG BRANCH. Trsins luare Altoona for points South, at i 7 20 a m. 8 a m. 12 .V p ni. I 60 p m. j s Jn p m., H t-0 p m 9 SO p m. ' 1 S.mih. st6 4S a ni. II Xi a ni. I r. ui. S,- oo y m. 6 4 p. m. 7 ) p m. and 10 T THENECTnilMPIHS VAGOfJ A PEBFEOT DUMPS". HORTEST TURNIMfl WACOM Wtrb er wt heat InrJsT Crtaer rifcnAa wr Tssnt. MsOl Sat Farmlaa sad etbss hsoMsa. Ool bfwrwvef auale will not bend ander taw baarrir CENWETT WACOM KENNBTT pQVARE, A. lies Tm ipim C I M it 01 n AV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers