, -.ilflil... t, I, , ,, , S 111 -. : Oil. . ' STL. 1 ' " MIHI I n,. , , SEiNTLVEL V REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDS BSD At, DEC. 25, 1889. B. F. SCIIWEIEIt, otto t raoraicro. GwREsg is taking holiday re- Inhabitants of G-al-uia in .he olj worM are killing th-ir hrss bfe" i'iiuhh f. ami no. To hticilrnl mJ sixty -right ln- Mn lamim-ru ire m their travels tljrjh the country. Ex Mayor, G. Harriaouof Chicago, ha, ilrclarej btmaelf in favor of horse vent as an article of food. Ths :iHStKel vnluatiixi of Jeffer m IHviV slate is $7,910 Ilia iu-U-litHiimi alut $10,000. As Iowa pirl, shot deaul, a man wlm was w ith a vili thumjiian party, br euailin he- yrand-fathrr, who was th.-u newlv ro-inturietl. liv l-urruir leaver a announce ment, the ji.toplf are informed that th S:atr .bt was reJiicetl fSSl.OW luriupr th year ending, Xovenilier 30, 1S89. Ir is said the channel of the Gulf treaia, runs uue liutiilri-J miles iiearcr the Americaa const than two veari uin and that in the reason of mj much rain. A New York letter -arrier killed himself fur love just as if yirls are scarce, and a New York woman sued a man for breach of jTomise just as if the deceiriuir man is tlie last of the race. Not m.aiiy ilays ago tL Philadel phia Inijuirrr jmblislit-tl tue cxpres- nion t f many prt jw-liers on the sub ict of '"I Heaven a place The past few days it has In-en publishing the expression of many preachers, on the Mibject of "What idea haTe you formed of hell as a place f Sond for the Iuuir r and gvt what many preachers say of t!n places to which the whole human family is hurrying. Kkv. Dr. Iavid B-alo, pistor o the Johnstowu IVebbytt riaa church ha receivel a present of $3,Gtt0 from the Johnstown Hood relief fund of the New York Mail and Express. Mr. TSeale and family, were swept out i f b'-'ilse and home by the flood, and the pr.-sont coju-s at nn oppor tuneti:ue. TU'-r U no information at hand by which one may know how much captiousuess there may be in the opposition to Mr. Eoul in the Johnstown onjjrejatin. Suf tico it, to say that the Dr. has ten dered his resignation of the charge and at a recent meeting of the con gregation, he asked the congregation to join with him in asking Presby tery to dissolve the pastoral relation. Sixty seven votes were cast in favor of his resignation ; 123 votes against liis resignation. II jw would it d t for t'u Westminster congrega tion to call the Dr. ? Mitllintowu is not a big place , neither is it one of the wicked places on earth. C'othing for Horses. WUAT IK Now A I.I l KV WIt.I. s.HN HH A XECI SS! TV. lro?u t!r Washington t'oit. "It miifht sound very odd to uwt people when a surest ion is made that CK. isi-s ainl stock etiendlv aliould we-ir clothe s," said M. P. Kev, tho ao'ent of the Hutu'-.e ScietV, "but that is one of the innovations that is sure to bo reached in time. In Norway they now have their cat tle'jira." while covered with blankets yet o in the L'nited States ignore such methods of producing good re sults in the treatment of Mock. A cow that has Wen giving a lileral supply of milk during tliu summer will continue giving the sam quan tity if, when the chill nir of January comes along, she is kept w;u-m, but if that is not done t'.ie supply will fall "1Y. There is a livery stable keeper that declared to me Some tiuij ago that he believed that horses would wear night shirts, and that they wu!.! iK'just ns beneficial to them as they are to men." "What arc tlie styles of clothing that voii would consider desirable T They should 1 nurui enough to k.-ep them comfortable from the time cold weather sets in until it is pass ed, and should lv made to tit the animals for which they art intend ed. Thoro are really few p-oj.Ie who really understand the fuli meaning of the idea f ..1.I-W..I in tl... - rL ..r the Societv for the Prevention of 1 Cruelty ti Anim.ils, but the public is gradually coming to its realization. When I took charge of the work here six yean ago," '-there was a geueral idea that it was inspire,! merely by a refilled and sensitive sentiment, but their opposition was changed when they saw the business end of the question, and theu they fell into line. They are finally real izing that oor horses mean lnx.r men poor wives and poor children, aud iu fact I cotisider tiiat a uat ion's strength ! can bo judged by the condition ,,f ! its economic motive iMwer. It is a question of prsieritv or adversitv. "Is tho Huiuaue Society consider ing further steps in carrying out its I principles T a "Jnst as s.M)U as we aro able we mean to establish a hospital near tnis city tor uorses, to i prowled with hot and cold baths and all the tiia is in possession of a license to facilities for treating sick horsen. 1 kill him ; and henceforth among the There many horses worn outWcause ! rights of the Iowa man will be nnai of bad treatment can be sent, and : bertd the right to marry to please many poor men will b Wuetited by J himself ami and not the loafers of his Having their animals brought back ' into good condition, whereas they might otherwise lose them." An Unknown Land. A despatch from Portland Ma ine any : Captain George B. Leavitt, -of Alice BlossAim, woouuiis -35." ritUborc Diepatch. the whftlinir shin Snv. of tb Pax-Jfif 1 Steam Whaling company, is in this i tb Brut new of what mar possibly be the discovery f a hitherto un known land many miles north of Alaska. Captain Leavitt's winter quarters are at Point Barrow, the most northern point of Alaska, and with his crew he has remained there five consecutive winters, Iwginning operations as early as April, four months ahead of the big whaling fleet that visits the Arctic waters during the summer. For some time, Capt. Leavitt, says the natives in Njrthern Alaska and on the small islands in that vicinity hare been telling stories of an tin known land to the far north. Many of the other inhabitants stoutly main tain that there is a larger land north that no white man has ever discovered that it is not down on the niauy maps of the Arctic region. One of their stories is to the effect that several yiars ago an adventurous hunter of a trilie in Northern Alaska took dogs and sledges and went north across a frozen sea. Nothing was heard of him for over a year, and he was giv en up as lost. Then he returned and told a wonderful story of findirg a-new land far across the ice. There he built a hut and remained till the waters iroze over again, wnen ue found his way back to Alaska. Captain Leavitt's storv about the -discovery is that during the cruiso of one of the vessels of the whaling fleet, which ventured many miles further north than any other, as told by the officers, thoy discovered a land that could not be found on any of the charts or accounted for in any way. A gal drove the vessel far north along the shore of the land, hut the season was so late that the men did not stop to explore, desiring to get south as scon as the gale sub sided. Thefe men held that it was an unknown land worth exploration at the projH-r s au. No vessels have aince leen so far north. Cap tain Ij-avitt thinks this may settle the question of an oth-h polar sea. There are no ice drifts south of Point Barrow, he savs, and the ice must ti in I au outlet some other place. Dur ing ths summer months the vessels tind the sea verv clear. this; t. tionlla. For.r Wayne, Iud., IecemlxT 17. Oi.e of the most singular combats that ever took p. ace m this part of the countrv occurred near Van Wert, O., vestcrdav. The tight was between j an imjiorted thoroughbred bulldog i and a young African gorilla. The to-; was a hue animal, weighing fortv ix.uuils; the gorilla, a savago looking brute, weighed eighty pounds. They were put into au mclosuro twelve feet square and eight feet hi;;h A laxge crowd was present and Inittiug was livelv, with odds largely in favor of the crorilla. Tl 4 .1. i . 1 ... mm in n.l tin A Lie li li I n. . 'v- v .- til one of the animals was killed. As ! Iyr cons.ucrawen. soon as they facel each other the do ) i'tRT.uxrs.. to ai dits. sprang for the gor'lla and tried to J George Jacobs as auditor iu the sink his teeth in the gorilla's tough estate of Michael Uashor, deceased, hide, but he was unsuccessful, as he tiled his report. could not jienetrale the skin. Inles1 Wm. M. Allifvon, was nppoirteil to than one minute the gorilla had ' audit the county offices, caught the dog in h s long muscular J II F. Elliott was appointed audi arms and sunk his long teeth rejH-at- tor iu the estate of William D. Web tdly into his neck and spine. In ten : t,ter, deceased. minutes the tlog was dead. It w:is Wm. M. Allison was appointed with the greatest dilliculty that the Auditor in the estate of li.yd II infuriided gorilla was gotten k ii-: Hart. t its rage ! In the matter of exceptions to - . i Aucieut Marriage Cnoms. Tho Hebrews had a beautiful aud elevated idea of marriage relation the i reeks had not. Sparta cared j iiothing for the sanctity of marriage, and it was considered customary and j reputable f; r m -n to giv their wives j over to taeir friends. Anstotk' J speaks of men buying wives from, one another. Homer refers to the fa t I thut the father was owner of the chi .1 : until he was oeyond his cntrol, and j wa., paid for her in cattle, and this , was called cattle finding. A Trojan j ally, who was slam by Agamemnon, i had given one hundred cattle ob-j un a v, ne, ami nu n promise,, one , lui.iiaauu iit.ut oi tueep ami Loais besides. If the wife proved the wile proveu un faithful tho husband could demand back the price. Under tho Human law a dower had to go with the wife. Aili'iitv and ronsanguiuit v were form erlv in some countries greater ob jections to marr-nge than now. Gregory forbade the marriage of cou sins. The church of England does not forbid such marriages. Souie of our states do arid s me do not. Tho romantic Cleopatra was a daugh ter of a brother and sister, and she wedded her younger brother, ai-cord-ing to tho custom of the Ptolemies. Many authorities claim that mar riago to cousins is not detrimental where there have not baen such mar riages in tho family before. The marriage ceremonv has dilT- ere.1 in all ages. Among the an- eient Hebrews marriage, besrau with the letrothaI, but no formality was nsjuired. By his teaching Christ lecame a Legislator on the subject RU'1 ennobled the i relation more than it had ever been in the world's his tory. A "Charivari Partj" is a Riot. The decision of an Iowa Court that a riot is a riot, even when the rioters call it a "charivari party," and that a man has a right to defend his home against a mob is Waring fruit. A young womau is now on trial in that State for havinj; caused the death of man by shooting into a crowd of persons who had assembled to indict p-oiic censure in form of aserendade iin her grandfather, who had lat ely married again. According to the recent decision of the Supreme Cmrt the voung worn: woman was within her rights. It is unlikely that even the most hilarious sereuader will con tinue his cheerful sport when his vic- JieignoornooL Paulino- rVm.n-mlK ar fori....- Kb. cause a Republican has been made mercantile appraiser in that city. Michael J Pailv, a miner of of Cam- bola, Schuylkill county, stands six feet seven inches in his bare feet. . ' 1 the pertect keeping of the Uw there wouM THE SHORT LI SE. AM TOC OOINTNO WEST ? IF TOU ABE EZAD THIS. The lines of the Chicaoo Mii.w avju r. & St. Pai lKaxlway extend through. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, "Wiscom-in, Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota. The Company owns and op erates nearly 5,700 miles of railroad. It has the finest equipments, with all the latest improvements. Vestibuled trains, heated by steam and lighted with electricity. It is the short line between Chicago and Council Bluffs, where it connects with the Union Pacific and B. &. M. Ky's for points in .Nebraska, Colorado, L tab vom iog, Idaho, Oregon, Washinsrton and California. It is the oldest: m 1 s'.iort- est line between Chicago and St. Paid Minneapolis, running through Mil- waukee, La Crosse and Winona. At a &ui connections are niftus wnnigi0, divided action, to tbe .beiibjrn i all lines for points in the North w t. ' cororiDg. Each .action f the hull The line to Kan. City is known as the ; of tho MmB .uttoce, and in liK. "National Iute. At this point con- nectlons are lumlJ lor JWinUj in ivail - sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona ami California. All ticket aereuts sell .1.;.. ; ;.,t.r,.l " i . , , r?v .. 77 ' as&inir lor iuuc in a.ei ui iub wim n , , v, T, made op in actiuii. like the body LLike the Mn.wAfKtE A: St. Paul Bailwat. If i . . . , . . " . . , , -ii . . body la on body ao la a higer aenne la thd anv information is desired write tot' , , 7., I? I.,f Te.lin.r p, , church one church altboogh the 7 cburcla le n- ' . r if .... i time tables furnished free. Argument and Orphan' Court was held on the 17th inst. OROEB OF SALES. Benjamin Carwell, administrator of Mary Carwcll,deceased, was grant ed an order of sale to sell property of said decedent. Win- G. Thompson, executor of Mary A. Thompson, deceased, was granted an order to sell property of said decedmt. Jonathan Kiser, administrator of Daniel fchurtz, deceased, was grant ed au order of sale to s?ll projierty of said decedent. HELD FOB CONSIDERATION. Exceptions t report of road view ers in Lost Creek Vallev in Ferman agh township, were held for consid eration. The case of the overseers of jor of West Perry township, Snyder Co., vs. oveisera of poorof Fayette town ship was held for consideration. ti, ... ... i... . li xt . . i , ... ecuior hi tne esiaie oi Jiaunew iXiugherty from sellinj real (state was hUl for consideration. The exceptions to report of audi tor in tho estate of Amos G. Bonsall, deceased was held for cons:d-rati n. The motion for a new trial in the 'easwofthe countr vs. Samuel 15. j Loudon, was held for consideration Tho report of the administrator j of no sale of rojerty of the estat ! of Margaret Sherlock, deceased, wa til i i- .ninnlin m f nf Wm tleteli-V A. J. I'attersoii was granted leave to file his report. W. F. McCJahan. Wm. A. MiUikeii, David charter were appointed to view the bridgf s buut by the coun- ty since the June nxst. MisctiXASEoua. Sarul jf Sw,UWM awarded an r1;118 suV(1H,.nil in d;Vl.rce. the aivorce ; pr.H-eedings of Jam s 8t,M.koi.ker ftll orjer f,.r pub- li(..ltion WiW made. The sttle ()f j,eaj Estate of Georgo H?;(.s.,ieeCased, was confirmed to j.,, L,U0I1 fur $4100, aud to D.m- ivl Fjsher fur 1500. The parti,ion case of Avres C. Mc.Uister, vs. J. -Ulen McAlister was cntirmed, aud sale gjanted ou par ties to appear, Monday, Fobruary lst, 1890, to accept or refvse real es tate at valuation. Aa auditor B. F. Burchfield, filed his report iu the estate of Christian Hopple. As auditor William M. Allison, fil ed his report in the estate of Tho:u as Morson. 4CA1ULVS. T. II. Meminger was appointed guardian of W. H. Okeson. Mary G. Shelly was appointed guardian of Mtry G. Graham. Isaac Sellers w as appointed guard ian of Anna L. Warner. 11RI1X.ES. Ciiarles Ramsey, James Tunk, L Anlrrsi, Oliver Martiu, were a pointed viewers for a count v bri I near Concord Narrows. A Great I'cit of IIo:. C. K. Smith, of Miller townsni, claims to have kmc 1 tne nicest pU of hogs in the courvty on Tuesday the 17th iust. His butchers were all on hand early in the morningbut on accouut of it raining corcl ided not to butcher till the rain ceaseL Fina'ly, aliout 10 A. XL, the rain ceas ed anil tliey then killed 10 hogs thnt cleaned 31s7 xmuds. This w mid average each hog at 318 7-10 poun 's apiece. Uioomneld Advocate. GE.ER,1L.EHS ITE.MS The bjst of all foods for stck is a good ration of liav morning and night, along with a ration of grain. The average gross product per milk cow in the Lniteil States does not exceed $35 in value ; it probably is nearer $3 1 . The old idea that young c dth aad celts must winter at straw stacks iu open fields, to maka them to a ; ; j, happi'y has gone, much to the com fort of the yrrang animals. When planting ayonn tree leave very little wood. Cut back as much "I!lule- 80 cl mg tne root will be better bia to provide nour ishment in the spring. XIany young trees die because there ara not enough roots to feed the surplus wood that was allowed to remaia on tho young tree when it was planted t wtrSTOuuiius A Family Gatberlng. Hmv yon a father ' Have yea a itw'hw 1 i HaT yon a bod or aincaicr, raicr ur otoiq- .bob.. uke- K..,-. for the Throat nd Luogs, the n.r-it remedy for th enre of Congo., OMk, A.tbma, Crooj and all Throat and LnnS i renn.j -iv.i... u unr.-ignea , . .itor. to.. Ur.d Shur i, Ute of Dulaar tronDie 7 II , wov, wnea a Muifr tie 1. gladly given to yon, ret by any drug gi.t, aad tbo large . ss coal. oa!y 50 crnta onellOOt ContribuUd to the JraiATA 5TlrL Tbe aectional bull aurroaoding a shell- barkUiUuMrativeofsectiomtn Chri-tian- ity. The Uat verao of tha lt cb-ipt.r f Bevelation. raad. coocernirg tbe .even jcborcbeaof Aaia and their aevrn angela. and j this indurate, section.. After froat the hull of.hellbarka can be plucked off in acctiona oraomeabat like-people wa, III divide the J prelira of an on oge w th a knife o nature mMr cb,chea hve tbe aame Chi i.t, de. : rlTe ,beir d.-trii.e from one Bible, and , .... ... k-i.-- i.. n..A ,,! . . . .. . . . r"wr'1"" XM "u" Oho.t. tbe T.iuuv u 'ne, and are accord- ingly of the laith of Cbri.t Tb Church U ! reapectirely bare angela. The abellbark abell aad kernel. ithin are better tnau the ball, yet the hull goe. to make up the abell balk, ao peepie at i drawn to Jeaua, aud be of bia own good will, mercy and pleasant re deeuia them aud they uiake up bi. ktudoai with tlis dirTinnce that th' y are rained to be beira of Cbri.t and joint heir, of Uod, aud Chriat la their "elder brother' and Great High Prim entered into Ueaveu and tbe "Holy of liolliea" thereof, having purged away their ain. by hia own pr-rioua blood. Tbeielore tbuy that come to ti . through CI. nut are not caat away like tbe atelibark bulla a are the wk-Kad can away into worae elate. Tbe bull of tbe ahelL. bark protect! the euellbark abell, bowever on tbe other baud Jeaua Chriat (the kern el) or aa be call, hiuiaelf The Bread ol Life" around which Christianity i. gath ered in denominational aectiona, although a unit in the belief of tbe Saviour, who i. uh for true, repentant believer, gathered into the varioua danoiniuationa aud who ia a protrctor te tbeaouU of aucb believers against the law. of death and bell, having conquored these, or rather ia tbe preaent lite ia a deliverer from the world, tbe flesh and devil," lor those that will to be delivered . "Whoaoever will let him .come and take of tbe water of lite.1 I Verse, further read of Jeaua who say. "I am the bread of Lite," tbu. .- fl am tbe liv ing bread which came down from heaven." If any man eat of tbi. bread he ball live forever." Accordingly they that eat ot tbe body ot Christ by faith and drink by taith of bia blood in the Lord 'a Supper shall live lurever ahl.e he that "ealelh aud drnikelh nnworibilv eatetb and driuketh damnation j to bi'uaeif Dot discerning tbe Lord's body." Let a nun ezamioe himself" concerning bis belief. Tbeie is one faith and one OJf ti'ni, although various oiinions as to the aay baptism should be administered, v hether bv immersion, sprinkling or pouring of aster, aud whether iutauta sbouid'ul or should be Consecrated to tbe Holy Trinity in baptism. A verse reala : '-For by oue Spirit are we all baptised iuto one body whether e be Jew. or Gen'iles, whether we be bond or tree." Chriatian. according to tin. are bspt xed into tbe body ol Jeaua. -Uow .ball we Ibat are dead to sin live auy louger therein. Know ye not that ao niauy ofuaaaaeie hapt-.zed into Jesus Christ were baptised iuto bia death. Theretore we are buried with buu in baptism into death. That like as Christ aaa raised up trom the dead by the, glory of God tbe Father, eveu so we alio shou.d walk in new ness ot lile," are tbe reading of several verses. Although Christianity is sectional on baptism yet all use the name of tbe three person, of God in tbe administration of baptism, whether they baptize adulia ouly or christen lulaois and those not arrived at the yeara ol accountability. AKKON. One gallon of red paint and five gallons of crud petroleum, well mix ed, isciauu-.-a to Sjj uie cnuaoesi. j tu.it that can bj mtulc. It is verv tiuruuie. Kim fea SCROFULA BRONCKIT'E COUGHS COLDS Wasting liscrivt: ' CURES Wonderful Flesh Produce. Manj have galaeJ one poiraa per day bv its usa- Scott's "Emulsion is i.ot n -. . rcmedj. It cont-;::s thoi PtiTini: ' ing properties c ibe llypr.p' thitos and pnre Norwegian C iver Oil, tLe i-teiic of ' ' being largelv ir t" sed. It is T! : by rhysiciaV.3 . '! osr tlieT c:i' PALATASLC 1 TMir Sold, by all Drttyjii-t. WOTTaBOWKE.Choml3tr.,'.. ( SALESMEN WASTED to canvass tor the ealo of Nur-cry Stick Stead niployraent ao-lsnt.-erl SulerJ stud l.lpf De paH tn siicrt-sslnl m n! Arp'y at oi c stitinr sue. Mention this papsr. Chaae Ili olbern Compaa), Rorhester, N. Y. Ang. 2l-"t. aasa-.ar - aaa, krr a-saaw aiW mmmmmmm wiijrYOU snonZsD usx. Scott's Emuision Ood Xilxrosr Oil HYPO PHOSPHITE. tl touted and endorsed by Phyrt ctane oecaute it is wo ocsta It Is Palatable as ItCUt. It la threa t!mes aa aiSoadoiii as plain Cci Livsr CIL afafiggsparlor to all other so-caHod Ills a perfect ZmHa, does net fcepi rata or chacge. Iz te wcndsrfd s a Sesli produeer. It is ths best tsr.bij fc? Corsnmptiac, Scrcfsla, Ercrxhiik, Vastirg eases, Chrcnis Corglis and Calds. Sold by all Druggists. "OOTT A BOWNEf Chemlats. N.Y. bsfisC SCOTT'S ikujIl. kSPHA.N'S' COURT SALE VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. j Bv virtur ..t au ordxr t .lt) ixntipfl out ' of the tlrphan'a Court of Janiata 5onnv. toarliip in aatd couat, dceaed, will ell ly public vendue or outcry al the dwelling hniiHe on tract Mo. one, on Saturday, January, 18, 1890, at 1 o'c'ocfc P. M.. of and day, the lollow- ; tug OoMtribea vjiuaDie Keal t si ale. lo wu ; j No. 1. A tarui v tuato in Delaware town UiV '?0"a, b-unded n tha ea.t b ' landa ol Calder Lui and E(.hnra Sowm . . on th S-uih hv land, ot Thoiuan Carwell aDd Jonathan fry ; on the went by land ot Jona ban fry and Henry J. SheHenhm-gur and on the nortb hv o lirr lands ot aaid de cedent contaitiing about mi dcdki aao eiobtt ac.su. more or lex baring thereon erre'ed a la Fii.i HnisE, Bark Ba.n, and ou build n-. Thia land ia well adapted for po.cti ruitura. ,d .itnat. in the on the nr.h l,v .and other lands o. 2. A tract or Un toie ttaibip, b'ti!tdi-d landa of Harr E. Clou.er of .aid decedent ; on the rial bv landa Caider Long at d Evriam Sowera s on tb j aouth bv "thr landaol .Aid decelent, and I no aDd. of IJ.nry J. Shellenherger : on the weal by landa of JUrv E. tl.iuaer, CoKTAIIIiaa SIXTT ACBES, more or less baviug thereon erected a Loo Uocsa amd Loo Stable. No 8, A tract of lax I situate in aarue town, hip, bounded on the north by lands of John Lauver, Mathiaa lmterling, Rufu Ford ; on the east bv landa ot Calder Lou ' Kpbriain Sowers and Kufus Ford; on tho ' sontb bv otber Unns ot the said decedent ; en tbe west by lauds of said decedent and; John Lauver, containing ' SEVENTEEN aCKES, more or less. ! No. 4. A tract ol land situate in" Fayette township, bounded by landa ol Ezra Smiih on the norm ; u tbe eastbv lan.lai of Ca i der Long and Kphriara Sowers; south b i lauda of George Uabbard ; wet by laudn. t ' George Uuotiard, canLaiuiug aboutone bait acre, more or less. j No. a. A tract ol land situate in Fajett : towastiip. bounded on the north by land ! ol Ezra Smitb ; on tbe east by lands of Jon athan Fry ; on tbe south bv lands of Geora.i Hubbard ; and on tbe west by lands ft , Jacob Scblegel, containing about one,fi urtli ! ot an acre, more or lesa. No. 6. A tract of lai d aituate in Fayette . township, bounded oo tbe north by land' of Ezra Smith ; on the east by land, v' ; south by land, of Ila - i riet Shuriz, and on the weat by lands of! Jonathan Fry, coutainiug about .'one h!! acre more or leas, having thereon a limi kiln. TERMS OF SALE Ten fle Der cent. of the purchase money to be paid on day ot sale ; Iwt-ntr live (2) per Cent, on cootirm. alli.n ot aale by tbe court, and the remain, der on tbe first day of April, A. D., lt90, wbeu deed will be delivered and possession given. JO.IATIU.V KISKR, jidmiuitralor, d-c., of David Shurlz .dte'd. PUBIC SALK OF REAL ESTATE AID PERSONAL PROPERTY. The nndersiirned Administrator nt liarw Caroall, lte of tbe borough ot Tbompaou- j town, J-jDi.ta coanty. Pa., doc eased, will: aell at public aale on tbo premises of tbo late decedent in said borough al IU o'clock A. 11 ., on Saturday January 11th, 1890, iua luuvwiur noai r.aiaie, 10 wic ; A l.o( 01 a-round in tbe borough of Tnouipsontown, bounded on the north by lot ot Iwaol Tennia ; on tbe east by public road ; south and weat by Theodore Thomp son, having thereon erected a T VVO-S TORY tr RAM E HOUSE, and a good summer house, ciatern and sta ble. TERMS. Ten per cent, on day of aale: 40 per cent, on confirmation of sale by tbe court, and balance on 1st day of April, 1S90. Also at tbe same time and place, a lot ol household furniture and uteiiMls. Terms ot saie ol Personal Property, will be made known on day of salt-. OEKJAHia J. AEWELL, Adminutraiar . IS OT1CE. To tbe Stockholders of the First Nation- al Ba.ik ol MiltlmU.wn. There wilt be au election held in the Banking liousa, Tues day, January Hin, l(il, between the bourn ot elevi-n o'clock A.. M , and two o'clock i'. il , lor the purpose ol electing tire Direc tors to serve the ensuing year. lino. i. S. Kloss, Cuthier. XKCUIOU'S NOTICE. Whereas Letlers Teslsrueotsry on the es tate ol Axsia VALLtxrisa. late oi Delaware low nstiip. ilect asd, has been granted to tbe uuOeraiguetl. aii peraoua tiidebted to aaid estate are r u,iulei to uiake imine. diate .a meui, and those baviug claims will i.e e present ihaiu properly autueuti caltu lor sellleiuent to JkELkll All LcCDAKSLAGEB, Kxtcutor. East Salem, ra., November -i, lPBil. DMINISTEATOK'S NOTICE. L tters of Administration on tbe estate of E. A. Margritz, late of Fayette township, baviDg been granted to tbe undersigned, all ierons indebted to said estate arc request ed to irakf ltnmediate payment and those lisritig c'sims will present them without de lay to Lawia DeOek, Jdministrator, MoAlitervi!le. Juiiiata Co., Pa. Uaceml it 26, 183 4 m INISTKATOK'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration oo the estate of alary Cat well iatef of the borough ol Thou psontown. deceased, having b.n-n grantea to tne un:ersiaiieo:, an persons lu- debted to sail estate ar- r quested lo make immediate payment, a.d tho liaviig claims wi 1 please preaeut them without de lay U Bksjami J. Caewell, jidmmiMtrator, Mexico, Juniata county, Pa. Dtcemtxrll, BR1UUECU.UPAXV MCeCTIXG- ornca tr th e airrunruM beiugec arnr MirrLtNTowa Pa., Noveiub-.r Ztj, IbbJ. A meeting i f the stockholdors of the Mift.inlowu Bridge Coiupauy will be . he'd at tbe office ot George Jacobs, Ex , in Mil. tlintown, Pa., Thursday, February 6ih. 1890, at 2 o'clock P. ., lor the purpose ol Considering tbe advisabili7 ol increasing the Capital stock or iudebtedueas ol aaid Compaat . , order of the Board of Directors, C. W. Mateb. Srcretarf S JV A N T E D! ALE s'M'r7N; to ranviss lor the s it- of N'ura. j-y S' k. A tnt line of leMr1;nr s; initis. Saferv and xpensea paid to successful men. N' ext erenre necoesaarr. Write for terms, -ating age. Ventton th's paper.J C. Ia. Hoollibr. Nrrserjtuan. Eist Park, Rochester, N. Sep't th, 1883, 3m. A FINE PIECEF IS IN0EED A LUXUHV TlHZER'S vJ? COMES AS . vr;.jp;riNG '$&'fh V TO 3ACC0 ! 4 .IM y-V'i' j';V. - AH-t 'AND IS KNOWN ASA AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET I TJ ONLY OUE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 15 OZ. PLUG THE MOST CCHVEfJIENT 79 CUT IN POCKET rtZCES 0:1 CARRY WHOLE. JKO. n:,2Efii5 EK03., Loniilif, Ey. I the lri.4i snd mct popular HenftMe sr4 tnectijtmcNl ;ier i.nr.llrhr.l and ! the Isrveft eiretiliti ion i.r hut ih prr t it w cl4a in the world, t iiltt itlu.tntteH. b"-t 'larM of Wm FnffraT Int. I'ut.li.tir.t aH-slv. i-end for nrx'Cirtien eopT. Pni-e 3 Tesr. Four fnont lis' trial, 91. AIL'NN a t 0 IU Ul IS1I1CH-. J.l Uroaaosr. N.T. ARCHITECTS BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific Americzn. O A rrmatt iticoe-". Karh Ifnu crmtfttna colored lithuacrnptno plt..f country und cit y rric1n cs or public tUiittiiura. N utnr. uf f nifraTircs nd full ilao auU icc flfatu.i for tl of uch mm ct.niampJjtt tiuiitiinir. Pn' f .id a year, Xa. eta. a copy. 31 1" NX A CO.. I'i mi.isH tur. LTEI4T. may b aerar ed by npply- init to MVSJf A "o.. who hire had over Tra exuerience and have made over lUM.tflJLl appticati'-na for Amenrtn and Kr- nirn patfnm. tsvA for iiajidbooaU Cor punaenc wtriniy confidential. TRADE MARKS. In cans yonr mark Is not relntered In ths Pat- i imtnediate protection. 8eD4 tor llaodbuofc. C'll'l KICIITS for hooks, charts, ma pa. ate. quu-kijr pr.K:ured. Address .MINN 6c CO.. Patent Solicitors. OxscaAX Ornca: tci Broauwat, N. T. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That i ran stop tcothacbc in less than live minutes; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by thw ute of a fluid applied to tbe teeth and gum ; no danger. Thai Disea ed .v B!n8tKno'n as Scurvy trear A ""cci-ssiully atiii a cure arlVS-j-rauted iu evert case. -U-VaJL-? Teeth Fillsd and iiu;iml lor iite. AttitietHl Teeth r-t.Aiie'i, exchingett or. remoddled, trom f I in iu HJ p.r set. Beantilui u:lii Ku nueis i Ti...'t iiuo-rU-d at prices to suit ail. All work warranted to give perfect satis laciiou. i'eop'e a h.i liA-.'e ariitirit teeth with which they cit'tiot t-a', are e.pfciaMy iuvite.i to call. IV ill visit professional V at tueir uouies it uoiitieii t.y l;lte. o nl visit rru.otii at kiclitieiJ the Had weeks ot Mux aud Ocloi.r. Ta. G. Ia. DERR, Practical lJt-utl-t, ESTAUL1SHEO IX Mil F LIN TO W t , Pa., IM IHrjO. Oct. 14 'bo. Trf)a Police. Alt prrsoiiH nre heretiy culll lolled not TO tresi.a on tse I'rin lai.d and woodland el the uudi rtgnel in Milto'd townthip, for the purposv ol haming, bunting, bstiing, picking beirios, Ihrowiug duu tencei, cut ting t int er, The law sgainst trefspam ltig will be eniorced- DimtL FirtiEa. Novunber 27, I8'.K). TH L P E N 1 S Y L V a M A J lUE CEIJBRATKU FOWE-FEKD I HOS1 HATE ATTAfHWEaNT GRAIN UIULL, Saw Mills, bntsin t ?inin imn- j MKNT A M'ICIALlIT ' CNt rn P.Tf (ll E 1 A. It. Far(tiliitr . I Iinilcd, York, Pa. .1 r ElsMQE ! v. , "X. Maov. ytp ZVT "ft SOtuETKlNG HW. "f F.iS.OiN; fa, -.XURCMVS, OFMrnjHIfS, p RMS 'aAHitCMf .le Artma. Wloaaw Asards, Trslllaaa, ; tr -jrr...r PI. i I l- TI Kti LATH, DOtlB M ATS, r:i.; t.-.r J.luairntea CMalogwe: mailed lre :ENT!I.L expanded METAL CO r M-, lttlurKh. Pa. t Ib Aive name of thia papa "fltrare Hc Tirrr dollars for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP BUSINESS COLLEGE ITOfl Chsstaat hU, Phllada. Paatttona for tarmalaaxea. Tiasereqelred ato4 anas. Coarse et Stadf. Ctreuiart rcc y you name uut paper. POTATO 3UQ rXTEHHIITATOB. ltnsisi;.e n.lr practiral maruinefia-iutut? 1'kikter, Paria Green, die, upon po tato Tinea tt dttroy the beetle, bend for illustrated Circular. a-nanael W. llawler. Jledia, ltelaware Co., Pa. Sole A ir mt tor I' n itpd At atea except X. TC. and ie w xie iand. . M IS. T r . . ; not keep them, send fl.au and I will ship one to (Jet a g"...t .iK-r l.j niuM;nti:i; SrsTistL a:.i HirtBi cit. for the V J t 2 MAKE !" H aJk . Selling" at 0 ost. Having determined to relire from business, I will bell n, at coht. Now ig the time to secure bargains in the 3 "e fetock LATEST FALL And WINTER STYLES ! FAIL ND XVlWlZn STOCK. I now inviie tuy frieudH and the pt.blic jieimrailv to call i my Mock at cof-t prices. It will pay you. The er.o '" ht Jlen, Hoje' ana Clildreue k hU "" tu hieri:,. FASHIONAI3L.E CLOTUIXQ and Gents furnishing goods. IW Clans, combining Stvle ( -, Elegance, l'ncos that will astonish you. At cost j nces ' aDi My toek of HATS, CAPS, UOOTS & SHOES OVL'K- Kl is ir id JEWELRY, Calico, l'ercale und White Shirta. X.Ju WATl,B, ill Cuffs, Trnnks and Satchels, ib' full anil cntm.Li n..o an cost. Sanil STBATEB. THE OLD RKUAULE CLOTHIER AND FUILXIHtP IN PATTERSON. j November Cth, 188'J. OIL.S ! OILS I OllaS ! THE STANDAUD OIL COMPANY of Pittsburg Pa., make SPECIALITY ol lnarlafactlllillg for tLe Domestic tratle the F tnesi Brandt of Illumiuat iug and Lubricating Oil, Naphtha ttid Gasoline, that cau be made from Petroleum. 'V challenge comparison with .vcry l non Product of Petroleum. If you wish the most UJWFORML Y SjJ T1SFJCT0R Y OILS IJV THE M.1RKET, aek for ours, trade for MifQintown and vicinity Supplied by FKANCISCUS HARDWARE k CO. January 2nd,-89-ly. Jcic Firm. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. No more Summer for months to come. rail and Winter Fall and Winter j here, and to conform to the (change, the Senior member of ' the tirm has iust returned from ! J j l.itstern Markets, where be ee- Icc ted with great care the goods tiiat his many patrons favor. DROP JJNr. We have now filled our j shelves With FALL AX1 Wi.NTLR , (' ti i i ; IjOUfJS Ol all Kinds. (JUT CUS- I , l - . i ! twm ,lilVe appreCiatetl OUr I elTorts to give them uoods to t 4 I " i i Mint their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre- j 7.11 , T'yX pared than ever to merit their vTt l-14 p- m- Mufiia i-'.5a P. m., nop- ,. ,flnnQ AV' . j ring at all regular atatirtua !,t;tt.t.D .V Sm COntldence. U e lllVlte OU tO j ,d Altoona reaches Aitooua at 3 i p. ., come and pee and be satisiietl. j 'urg 8.10 p. m. In our dress goods department! .u-ro,iotii iov, ?tu- we have almost everything. ; ;rt,0'phla dal!y at 1 1 4" : "' IUrr,B " ' J o;5.d0p. m., Duncannoi 0.01 t . m., .Nu-- Don't be backward, call for ; ?-t w p. m., Mnierston ; p. m what vou want. ' Thinr"oi.tou :65 ,.. ,., v.n.ivk. p. in., Tuscarora t.Oi p. in., Mi-xm-o .03 p. 1 f mm : in., Port Royal 7, M p.m., Mi. Km 7.2) f i&nocif anil AZoots. ; p- .everIUa 111 p. in., Newton Kaui't'.,, S,;i p. m., Our Boot and Shoe De- ' I,UDti"ll"n p- - A"-n "' nnrtment is full in it nr.rt , Pacific Expresaleavaa Philadolpl.ia Iia panmeni. IS IUU in US abf-Ort-lpm. ijttrri8burg 3 lO a m ; Dutirannoa I ment, and you certainly can be 38am; Newport 400 am; Miniiu 4 39 i : ft, I tu; Lewistown 5 01 a ui : McVevtoao6 2a Milted m fit, quality and price. ! Mt. Uniou 6 4(i . lo. Uu'Bungdn. hateVer improvements iiave ; 12 a m ; Petersburg 5 a m , Spruca Creak I i,n.!il i i 6 4'J a m: Tvrone iOtiira; bell's Mill been added by the manufactures ; 7 a a m ; Aitooua a 05 a L ; Pitt.bu,. we have them all. We can ,a4iP'- bUpply yOU With foot Wear for Sea Shore Kxpresa east, on Stindava, any in or out door service. Our 7,iU c"DDect Sunday .vii ea.t ie.nuf J . . jjaj-nsburg at 1 lo p. m. grocery Department never lags, i We have on hand a lull line ot i Trllor 1 lebh, 1'lain and Fancy Also, the only full line oi aUEEJVS WARE ni the county. .Every house must have its lull supply ol Queens and Glassware, this is ihe fctore to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Ilemember the place, LIalx Stbeet, Opposite Cocut Holse, MilHiiklowii, ia., fc 8011. FELL & WINTER GOODS. I would inform the public that I have now in my Bew millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintowa, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Wintir millinery goods, all new, and of the lateat styles and having employed tirat class milliner' lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclas milliner store, come and examine icy stock. I consider it no trouble to how goods. MRS. 1KI3L. March 22-87.1.. FREE City 1 ana hto. . ab PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K-TAJJLK i , "d. :?rS.4z tfi.k. , ..... ---j. a. auuio urn run sol illes ! EASTWARD." ! HafiBlaBlao IrcosanDinm lesra, Huntingdon daily at 5 S"a. to., Motiat r-, ! ion at 5.64 a. ru.. Newton Haiuiltna i Ou ! iu., McVeytowu 6.20 a. in.. Lewistowo ( . a. id.. Milford 7.0i a. m.. MttHin 7,09 ,.m ' Port Koyal7,M a. nr. Mexico 7.1 i. a" ; Ttl.icarora 7.20a. ru.. Vandyke 7 21 a! a.' . Tbouipsuntown 7. Si a. m., Duraara 7,85 i m., Millerstown 7.41 a. m., Newpurt 7,51 s. m., arriving at Ilarnsburg at ti,.jO a.' a I and at l'hiladelpbia, 1,25 p. m. " Ska mobc Exraxss leaves Altonna datlr at 7,15 a. m., and atopping a all rcu a, stations between Altoona and liarritburf reaches Mifflin at 10.05 a. m., HArruburf 11.40 p. U., and arrives in FLilad.lphu u 8.15 r. in. Mail This leaves Pittsburg dtilr al 6,80 a. ru., Aitooua at 2.(.'0 p. iu., and it.p ping at all regular stations arrives at JliEit at 6 OS p. m., llarrisburg 7.00 p. m., lbils. adniphia 10,5i p. m. Mail Express leaves Fitt.burg at 1 OUpa. Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone b 52 p m ; Huwl ingdon 727 pm; Lewinoau ( 4S p m ; Ma flin 9 10 pm; llarrisburg lU4s pm; Phi'.s. delphia 4 25 a m. Dav Express leaves 1'ittsbtirg at S.'W A. M ; Altoona 11.40 A. M ; inn tis tt;re4 at MttHin at 2 Vft I'. U ; srnve. at Hi-nt. burg at 3,20 P. SI ; at PhiljJelLhia, 0.50 t U. Philadelphia Express will stop at alifEiu. al 11 7 p. te., when flagged WLSTV AKD. Vast Like loaves phiidTprr, I mm( ' &7h5 A 8 10Pmi rrivi-at Pittsburg at iiafipm. , WT Pa":! leaves ptiiiadi,i daily at 4 30 a. m.; Uarrislnirg, 8 15 s. . runoannon, 8 54 a. m.; New- ..rt, 9 y, . j 9 62 a. m.; van'n.vke. 10 o in., aiiimiimn, Wl. iu.: 1 noun n mtoirii a. in.; Tuscar- ora, 10 04 a. in.; Mexico. Hi (17 a. ni.; Port tiiittt, iu i o a, Al Ulitn. I't a. m . i Minora, ii i- i a. in ; arru!t, !i :;i m. iu.; ; I.ewistown, I') 4 a. ni.; UcVeytown, II 14 ; a. at.; Newton Uaiuiiton, 11 o'.i a. m.; Hua ; linEdon, 12 17 p. tu.; Tyrone, 1 u; p,m, Aitooua, 1 45 p. iu., and M-p at all regular Ml,OI, between llurri-bu- and Aliwoua.; : lvtTKE Expeess leaves Phils-lt'shu aai- ly at 5 -jO p. ni., Ilari.!;rj., Hi -0 r. stop-ping at Kockviile, Mtrv.vi:., 1uncap.' non, Ne,,ort. MilhTMowalThom..,., i I ort nmo at MirHm, 1 1 oi ,,. m.; ai- ; toona, 2 h. m.,and Pitt: ii.tr,:, 0 lu . ra. s,uia.iB. roy at 6 10 a m, 10 65 a m, S 15 p ra ; far Sunbury at 7,H0 a ru, 3 0U p m. Trains arrive at Lewintown Junction from Hilroy at 8 60 a m, 1 25 pm, 4 an p m ; froto Sunbury at 12.05 a. m, 4 OJ p. m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bullefuute and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 3,10 7.15 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville aal Clear Held a'8 20 a u, 3 15 p m, 7 25 p m. Train leave Tyrone (or Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 7,50a m and 3,20 p tn. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoute and Lock 11 iveu at 1 1 64 a ui, and u 40 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from CurweM viile and Cluardeid at 6 50 a is, and 11 45 a ni, 6 17pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone fr;.m Sro.ia, War rior Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace a 11,40 a m, at 7,20 p in. II. At B. T. R. R. Al BEKFOKO ItlVIrKW- Trains leave nuutingdon for bedford. Hyridniau aud Ciuubcrlaiid t m and 6 35 p. ru. Trains arrive at lliiiititig loti Ironi fb-a-loid, LlyuuiKao atd Cuuioenaiid at I-1 p. in., 6 20 p. m. IlOI.Ll D A Y S BL R(l I: U A C H. Trains leave Altoona lor pt.ii'ts S""1''. lt 7 2t a m. 8 2- a m. 12 r,o f. in. 1 "' P 6 0t p iu., I 10 p iu 9 5' p in. Trains arrive at Alto.ma t'oto po Sooth, at 6 45 a in. 1 1 35 a m. 1 3 I' "'." 65 p ni. i 4i p. iu. 7 CO pin- and I" P III. Trama 1 . K. I'u.i .i Ar I s u ii xitM'Oa. iii., a ! rivaat H Ilu.it tr iii.V.iri I.' SI al 11.- -0 a in., and G,lt p The Stuttnel ami K- pui 'iron oK.ce i li place to get job work done. T-- 'it. ' w pay you if yoc ue.e.d an li.iug in ll3e' t ;.T-t t"-llb--!':-V ;-t- ....J.. - ba
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