Y 5FT1VI. Ar RKPITKMfiAN Mirtt.lNTOWN. WEUMU, SEP. 10, 1H90,, B. F. SCIIWEI'iSR, EDITOR AND HOFlir.et. fcepublicaD Stata. Ticket. 1K01u;K W. D'XAMATEK, t'rawfnril utity. ULI T1AN .TtuVERMOM, r.oris . avatkes, I,u a-tvmi County. WH RrT.ltV Jl' INTI-mSHi. AFTArKH, THOMAS .1. STKWAKT-, M it' iiitv tAHiiity. Utliiiuulfr'i 4dmt-anlt-s. The Renublic-tii prty has come t ilM'itiii) and mliiBl it in its platform tlint the home f the farm er an-1 lii ui liwvo Iwb excessively r'7 ' taxed, aud I hiive.is tlrr Vadjr fl l . . I lllf l'liriV. Collie l HI" r.iDi'lllMuu. Thus - c,ii-i.dute) IVUninter in Philadelphia n few cvtniuw aif In other word; Mr. leamatr has me t' tho iMiielusiow thut the re publican party h.-i becti imjxiHin-.' on the farmer hv unueces-aarily and un i'.ihtly have ...I...-: l. H-. .. t .1 niMtle s.i. u a st.tr:ruac r . the airriculturits know what in tins rei-ct is t.rue. Thev also ,- , ... .. . .,..11 i i .. . t -arlilo C-uumittee on Rfcoption know that if it had lit t been for him , , , . . , 1 , .,... , . ,. , , ; boardeil the car at Harrisburg and their bill to ei'.iaiiZM taxation would I . . ,. , , ' , . . ., i at once be;an to distribute, have pasfl ut the lt,t ssioU of the " U'isl ture" a eoivsMK .i u . , I in the form of a pamphlet informing The above in fro il the IV-mtwrat . ... r . ., , ... . , , . i them of the preparation the people and Krinxter it nk, and m tvi- . J v . . r . i . , of Cnlisie had cone to for their en ilence that it h;is not ivunl Us even .. i - i-i.t . . ., tertainuient, aud invinjra brief sketch t.tho.aues of tho changes that ! . ... . . , ?: ... . ... Lave taken phtcv :a this cotum'.n- l wnalth. It tay "Mr. I '"Hsnater has come tn the conclusion that the Repabli- i : , 1 ,- j fi- fai imtr bv unnei-eskttrilv and un istlv ' taxing luui " N v Mr. l)elaui:iter ( avs uv kU-h tiling, uot even in the: item tk it thi Peniocrat and Register quotes from hi Kpee-h. The Repulilii un party hasst t apart I mote th'in u im. n Miiuiuulv trom corporation tux to the relief of the kt huol ta in the respective town ships i f the (''tumor, wealth anil more is promised, lut our IVmocratic frieii'is Iihvk not opened their that fact. I liev :ire not ve to that i; rent fact, and that is whv thev do not understand Seuator lel-ain-itej-'s iwliuir ioU. Nj l.'.lum:iter 'lid not kiy the re puhlii'KH patty has been imposing ou the Injuiur bv uuiieccessnrily aud uujiisijv taiin' him." Rut he ciiid t'ue lU-pulli-iiu jisrty ' has c-oine to u ilecision au'l emiKHtied tut: iicfiHieii m its piai:orm iiiat ule'the home of the tiiriner ami h:s lin.ls have been exi esi ely tncil. The 1 I'-ui ji l;t. 'iij.l Register should know that the Republican party whkL it came into power in this state found a dued state tax on the home and farm every man, ai.d that V v act of Legislature it removed that ta. and now by the blessing of Republican rule lr. Pennsylvania there is no state. 'ak uil home or fariu. It is a pioud fe.tthor in the republi can cup that it h:us paid almost $40, OOU.tWKi of state debt that the lVm ociais created whi n they were in power. When the I'cmix-rats were in power thev oiilil not pay the iu- tais-.t un the debt thev created, and the state fell behii'd with its pay ments a im'.liou djlkiis a year. That is the poiut on which our frienda of (lie 1 Vims-rat and Regis ter htve not tfot their eyes open. 1 , . 1. .. . - . .- vejoi .'"urn lulu limn a 'fv:j.i in nil nil uiit- t i .... i i.- i .. ..r ...i....i.. hie bent-tit to tl ... .41 I't-i'l'in oi llie hlRlf I it tne r:cs. on coriHraiiuD rcwiru . . I . . . . - . . 1'T icul.ln-.au rule liati almoat e tingmshed th dei'-.i-rntJO ilebt .T4v0UO.0ll(. The state by covin ties has a debt f 0(1(1,1 10' i. ami that debt i on the home- and on the fauns of the pnwple, but it was not the republi-c.-ir. party that saddled that debt u the homes and farms of the j-eople f ihe cuiiuUes. The deini-crats had k much to . ih with creating the Le.lit.'i m the cuiiuties of the the repul'liciiu-s had. I is . i , , .1 . i . i trand toiMisl, ip.ta.-esth.lt grind the re!il astute owners. Will the Democrat and Itovister de.uy tluit it is the c-juutr and town stup ta-.e-- that are the burlecs of the reil ent'ite uwuut-t. Had the lepriblic-jus of Junjata county more to do with uuttirg the tai burden uu real estite than dtm r.v,"lf' 1 L-:ie out a list of ttian in the county and iu t'le townshs w hcte luiiuiitmiMit have brought utn the hili I .Lisa 5L-: I VLimaL-r could n. t talk about the -ceBsivo state tax on houses and farnie for no su'-li t.u exit,-. He was talking alxmt the exres sive lacrdeus of.tlie couutv.nid towu sliip tu..es, anil hes heart w.ut out to the (Nsvple anil lie told them if he is electel governor h" will do r hat he can to hive some of.' he tax rewnuesof the corporations ti ued over to the counties to lessen tile county and towuslup HAxes. That is a j rami statemeut t J make aud he is bL'-kcd by resoIatioB- passed Jiy the republi can couveutiuti that uo'uin.-ited .i.'m. That a - DlMmLerM jZJmtsncrf" That is a glorious udicission. We ho- he will continue to ru.ikt that admiskioii .Uiroughout .the cam I'aigu. It was a ise "cuticlusion" when he mad .iiat idiuisrtioc.. ami it will Hliow IJaU;xn wider so deeply tint he will ne-er be ound pofiticaf iy. The state debt having been p-iid by the tat n corp-jratiotis, it is tiiej pmper public polic now to apjjy the revenues derived from'that sourcs to help the counties. Thai ia the de cision the republican partv came to when assembled iu .Slate Convention aud that is the derision that Senator Jelamater referred to iu his siteech in Philadelphia, and which rattled our friends of the Democrat and iHegister. Though our friends of the Demo crat and Itegister have not realized that the republican party is the cause cf the removal of a Democratic di- Wttax on rsd tt, an.l tbe cause e pavment ef a Democratic state debt, and the eaune of relief being ex tended to tax-ridden real estate owner, in helping them to par their school tax, and is promising more re lief to the owners of homes and farms, thatjare exctbsively taxed by ther own townships and county gov ernments, vet the fact fciista and our brethren of the Democrat and Reg ister will realize about election time that the own era of homea and farms understand Senator Delnmater'a Ad raivuouM. Editorial Eicnrgion- Septeuiber 2. 3 an.l 4 were excur sion dityH for the Jnniata Valley Edi torial Association in the far famed Cumberland Valley, having Winches ter, Virginia, for the southern objec tive point, and with oar better half we b-ul the pleasure of jonrning with the Association, mi hours from liHio a. m., to :-. p. m from Mifflin to t'srlUle, ou the first day of the ex cursion. l?y the euurtey of the l'ennsyL vama Railroad Company a special car waa attached to Hon Shore, aud m it tne. -onrney was maue .iown m iL , , . ii r .u t. it - i " " w U 44tLJ mire of cars was requir ed, f"r by the courtesy of the Cum berland Valley Railroad Company, th Becial car waa coupled to a reg ular train xouthward bound. The excursion party numbered be i tween fifty and sixty. I Mr. J. .earner of the Carlisle Vol- Wuo,) j,,, Republican candidate . .. J . . . , . I lurijb ifi it renout inaamnai eiisu I hbnientn. institutions of learning, ; Hcho -la. churches and future bright prospects. The phamplet had been prepared and pnnte.1 for this special ' . 1 t OCCOHIOU. Carlisle was a town when the Juniata Valley was a wilderness, and many people in Junist i are deceudeuts of Cum bei land Valley people and during a period of many years people in this valley talked more about Carlisle than anv other place on earth, and the editors felt as if they were going to stou to see their aired nioneer moth-1 ,r p-ves ! er. aud the people of the city receiv-! Xow is the truckwr's harvest. Gat et awake ei tllf asaH-iation as if thev "were re- den vegtables ar continua'ly on tho turniug children who had followed road to nia: ket, wagon banks of to the tar of empire westward a cen- inat.s, coin, potatoes, melons, pp turv ago. , per, snythm eatabli! csu be seen The train was late. ': going there, five aud s x iu a line. The committee had dinner in wait-: But the bi tomato rush is past, in-j at the Mansion House, and to i I interviewed the clerk ut the dock keep it from getting cold the Asso-1 this evening and he told me during cj t ion was piloted to the dininsr ! room as quickly as thev came from Immediately after dinner, the com- j mittee on reception Mr. J. Zeamer, Hon. Thomas Corn man. Captain. R. : H. Pratt, Dr. Geo. Reed. A- G. Miller, ; f. W. Henderkon. Esq . and Mr. J. W. 1'iank. assisted by other citizeus. i whose names escaped us, marshalled j the visitors in line and conducted them! to the Court Hour, where thev were ; shown the "everal offices and the Law Library, which is one of tho But this is not the best section, of most complete in tin State. One of ' N. J. Much of th Und in this vicin the Committee, whose name we can- j ity is thin sandy soil, yet every pro not recall, pointed to the pictures on duct seems to be a fair crop, save tho the wall of the several judges of the : fruit. Thre are some pears. am.. wv.;Ai. ;u . f , T . i w t V- 1 n 1 : r- T it 1 1 n il 1 1 1 1 iiiniiu i ntuirii nun il in l .iti -i i j Jn1 Junkin. At Junkin8 picture ! he paused long enough to remark to j , the ladies, that the Jndge has receutly ' been married. I Time was called, on 15 minutes, and as we passed out the corridor of ; the temple of Justice we met the venerable John Bratton, Esq.. for ile John Bi of Juniata. rnArlv but afterward. j ... of the Carlisle ' l'fu Y icaik vviuvi " I 4 How corrtctly he con - jectured, when he said. I presume. '' ' nearly all the people in Jnniata that side by side, talked it over in a con ! I knew long ago are dead." versatioual inauner. aud during the i'y courtesy of the citizens of the town, a train of carriages, was in waiting at the Court House pavement for the excursion party, and soon the company was off driving, with Dr. Reed's carriage in the lead for ncKtxsos mi lecie. Dr. lteed is president of the Insfi- tntion, aud is the riht man in the right place, and it i plainly to be 1L-1 1.- I 1 41 J l s'eil mail uo ciiuiiireui-uiii ine adrnn- . , . ! himself with other leaders of the Methodist cause to make Dickinson College a focal point of Methodist learning. Dickinson was once a stronghold of Scotch Irish Presby terian ism. Under the lead of the Doctor, the different buildings of the institution were visited, as follows: East College. Scientific Building, Gymnasium, West College, liosler Memorial Hall. Preparatory School. The President's Home. The Law School. Everything, met with was indicative of artistic .manajjement, but the plory of the in stitution, tbe boys and girls were not tiiere, they not yet having come in from vacation. In the hall of each of the buildings, the Doctor took the platform and delivered explana tory remarks. In Bossier Hall, tbe acoihftic properties were admirable, every -word the speaker said was dis tinctly heard with a fine intonationa of voiee The hall of the Law School is differntit. There the Doctor's rich, musical vcwe could not be heard. Like in the Mifflintowu Court House something seemed to catch the words as they were uttered and dissipated them into inaudible sounds. At the Lew Sc'bjOoI the party again 4.ook to carriage arid were driven through the progratied route to the Public School Buildieg, but by some miwiniierstanding a number of car rhig-'s, missed the public institution of le wning and did not enjoy a visit to thai institution, but passed rapid ly on tti the Carlisle Shoe Factory. By the Knitex! energy of J. Zeamer gad A, G. Miller, Esq's., the break in the pioceijo was here u sited and I th long line of carriages hurried to ! the Carlisle ilanufacturing Upper Shor s. Another switch off took place here that resulted in a part of the procession going direct to The jmdiam school While a number of the caraiagefl stoppod at the Axle Works, Chains Works, Electric Works and thence to the India School where united, the aaeociatio under tb.6 lead of Captain Pratt made the gi an 1 aoands, and showed them through the school rooms, where white female instructors were engaged in teaching the expressionless children of the , forest and plain the metal habits ol the Pale Face, with the object of re deeming the Indian from hts nomad and savage way of living. The din ing-room, the kitchen, wash-bonne, industrial shops, hospital, priming office, and gymnasium were in turn viuited and what other treat Captain Piatt had in store for the party is not known, for while in the gymnasium, time was called for them to tale the 4:49 train to Hagerstown. The spe cial car was in waiting at the nearest point to the school. The excursion ists were soon aboard and speeding on their way to Hagerstown. We returned to the Valley of the Jnniata and reached home at midnight. The association visited Hagers town, Antietam battle field. Pen Mar, Winchester, Va., Middlelown, Va-. and on I heir homeward trip stopped at Chambersbnrg, returning to the valley of the Juniata on ; Friday, to cherish as long as they - - t i, ..l.r.iln., f,.r . - the people who extenjed to them tne splendid rourtimes of the occasion. The Pennsylvsuia Reseive Veter ans had a crand dav at the dedica tion of ten monuments on the 2nd day of September, at Gettysburg. ex-Governor Curtin was there with Governor Beaver, and hundreds of other prominet x soldiers. J. Harvey Beale, born in Juniata county, now a preacher in Philadelphia, and dis tinguished during the war as the fighting chaplain of the First Reser ves opened the excercises with pray er. Letter Frsm Jersej. Matawax, X. J-. Sept. 4, 1890. Editor of Sentinel Dear sin When I came back to my new home in this town in the sand of the sea i r .1 i l and enu'rwi uiy room a waa picascu I to find the Sentinel of that week ly- ' ng upon my table; and to say that '! consider it a ra st welcome visitor j i saying but little, j The weather here is delightful i and ha been, I am told during the summer. Rain has been sufficient i to pr-slno good vegetable crop and that ia the msin held products of this section of thtj Garden State. the rush, for lour or hi weeks, ou an average, about 300 ) crates of to mat es left this dock Iaiiv. 1 iu quantity he deci eased to 1500 toJ000 crates per dar l-sidcs what leaves town on tin- train. The first price was 4,00 per crate in Xew Y rk but now they stll th..se u cd f.,r canuiu-,' for 13 and 20 cents. Potatoes are tl.To to ?i,00 per barrel, and more than 500 barrel of these besides other vegetables are sent over tho Rant an bay to New York. -- . .... "First Anual Reuuion of the 29. X. J. Vol." at Keyjiort, two miles off. I can say it was a good one aud they deserve praise, lien. W. H. Stryker of Trenton gave us a long address. yet no one seeme-l to become weary. In it he related bis experience of the tight and surrendered of Fort Wa ner ana au account ol tie swamp angle. tren. Mryker cjirruti the surrender to I 'res. L.inolu and the l'resi.lent and the Hn. sat down hour and a half talk the Pres. told sixteeu htories which the (ien. (not general them) rememlered by count ing on his lingers. After dinner lie- Kan the toa-ts which lasted uutil four o'clock. These were -made bv ! prominent men aud fillet! almost j every heart with patriotism so that j the Isrye armory thrilled with sp I plause aud sometimes an "Amen. ! ftllT l-..fl.1.-e T ,r,1,.l at.... ..Ii. tVlA VA 1 - -- j - - --.v-- itor will burv it deei. ill th- wate basket. Bex Nox. Staerlflf's Sale. The lite sheriff salos werr: On Friday last Sheriff Noble sold the several properties he had seised and advertised as follows: 1. An acre of ground in Milford towuahip, within the boundaries! of Oeu. J. K Kobinaon 8 farm, on which a two atorv frame dwelling-house. stable and other outbuildings were erected, seized as the property of Thomas Myers, to Gen B-ibison for $30. 2. A track of food in Susquehanna township, belonging to Levi Stronp, containing 23 acres, more or le, without improvements, to K. G. Shesffer for $90. 3. All the right, interest aud title of S. Jefferson Mover ia the farm on the ridge above town, belonging to his father, the late Eiusnuel Mover, coutaining about 200 acres, with good improvements, to the Ferman agh Building and Loan Association for $100. 4. A tract of land in Monroe town ship, belonging to John Shotsberger, aud contaiuiug about 13 acres, with improvements, to M. JS. Gray bill, for 105. 5. A tract of land in Susquehanna township, belonging to Joel Dressier, ; containing 100 acres with improve ments, to Lewis Arnold for $3(K). hew nitre store. M. .P. CbAWFOBD, PHXKV4CIST. has ojiened a new drug store in Mif- H 1 1 . 4 1 o 1 I lnlown atlll IiAJZ in htoelf A. full ltn. ! of all goods kept in a first class drug store. Puzsckittioxs acctra te lt compounded. Purity of ingredi ent guaranteed. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Democrat and Register buildino-. opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, Bridge street. tf. Primary Election Returns. The Republican primary election return judges, met in the Court House on Monday afternoon, to count the vote cast on Saturday, September 6, lor the respective oi ficers, and announce the result Carl F. Bspensclitda called the ceaven tion to order at 2 P. M. ' W. N. Sterrett waa elected Presideot. . B. Reash and Frank Pennell were rlected Secretaries. The Chairman callad for credentimla and return which were handed by the following return judges. If iffilntowa, John North; Fermanagh, O. L. Uewer; Farette, G. B. Ronah; atearoe, Solomon Kaooae; a uaqoeSanna, Loti Light; Greenwood, W. H. Reiglr; Dolawara, Philip Harler; Thampaontown, H. C. McClellan; Walker, Wen. U. Kartc; Port Royal, J. O. Mateer; Tarbctt. Wm. II. Gruninger; nmca Bill, J. Kanffman; Tortrsrora, Tbomaa Arbackle; Lack, Ueorge Taylor; Beale, J. W. McCahan; Uiirord, W. N. Mrrrati; Patterson, P. M. M. Pennell. W. H. Groningar, Levi Llbt and W. H. KanfTniaa were appointed a committoa on n-aolutiona. thb vers. Con- Am- Pro. D. greaa. asm- thon- At blv. otary. t'y. SB B O ob E a ? Marsicrs. 2 5 S sj 3 A . ... A . S - Mifflintown.. 5 24 74 82 XO Ps'terson... 4 5H 5'J 6 Fermanarh.. ' 3' 97 ! 95 Port Koval.. 27 S 34 87 !W Wilford 1.... ! 7 6 7o 70 Walker 112 46 1.8 157 159 Turbett 0 ... 31 31 31 Fayette 177 Is 213 2U9 Boa's 41 V 67 69 .5 fKUce dill. tK 1 64 6 67 Ilaarare .. . 107 7 114 114 11! Monroe 32 lb 41 47 47 Siikqnrbanna. 36 2 88 38 38 Ureenwood.. It 4 19 19 19 Lack 36 1C 60 W IW Black Log.. Thompnt'n 18 13 31 30 31 Tuacarora. .. 76 2 75 75 77 Totals 1011 227 1186 12&3 1234 Continiainer. no rs E ti "S 2 c n T s s S O cr P DiaTBlCT. g e e o - - - 3 . .... Mitlliiitown.. 35 H 41 16 49 9 P4tira ... 35 2 61 6 15 4 KeraiauagB.. 44 24 72 19 20 4 PortHial.. 26 10 14 11 8 1 Miltord 42 & 61 l' 16 ... Walker t7 16 l 30 SI 22 Tnrbett 16 4 9 7 22 1 F.vette 44 12 9U 127 113 11 Beale 28 6 45 8 27 ..- 2 Spruce Hill.. 42 I 61 23 l.' 2 Delaware.. . 87 7 27 47 44 11 Monro- 6 1 31 42 7 7 Suninebani.a 24 6 4 20 IS 4 fireenwood . 15 ... 8 15 6 ... Lack 3 3 44 2 39 2 Rack I'g ... ... ... ... Thomsiiia'n. 24 7 5 13 9 ... TuM-arora... 39 8 72 11 29 ... Totals. 5'J9 119 6-3 407 617 80 Co- Trt-aaurcr. M v ci b ST r. I f 2 - KiaTaicra. " 5 H . ' -1 - a ; . ; Mlftlinionn 62 9 S 7 Paiteraon 31 12 1 14 eriuaoagh b5 6 lo 10 rt H..al 2 4 4 27 Millord '. II 6 47 "'alket 37 97 14 7 urbett 11 & I 14 site 41 82 118 14 ' rale 27 9 3 3t Spruce Hill .... 0 Li I 45 pelaaarr :t 45 64 9 Monroe.......... .... 2 ... 28 22 Sju-quehanna ......... 6 3 1. 1 1 tirsenwood.. ..... .... ... ... ;o 8 Lack. . ... 1 2 47 Biack Leg... Tbompsoul'n 26 4 ... Tascarora 2 2 4 b9 Totals JKi 29 21 3t! R.Del- C. Aud-C. Chair- egate. iter man. O 5: C C cr 2 - - 2 a . A s DisTsicrs - T tr 5 3 C -i ; B 3 - -. ? g. : s : : : s. . . . Miftliotowo .. 1S 84 75 77 82 49 Patterson.... 11 47 67 6i 21 37 ycrmanah .. 46 62 K2 91 64 44 Port Rojal 37 2ti 84 10 2." Miltord & 63 IM 6 41 27 Walker 81 128 110 135 &.) 10U Turbett.... . o 2. 28 81 tt 25 Tayette.... 37 172 12 l.! 76 13i Beale 1 21 35 41 67 21 14 Spruce Hill.. ' 15 63 47 67 24 45 belaaare .... 25 88 99 88 66 4 Monroe 21 !M 29 46 14 83 Sunjueoauks. 82 87 32 8 29 (ireeuwood .. 10 9 19 19 4 15 Lack 19 30 40 49 42 9 Black Lot- Tbompsoat'n. 7 24 22 28 12 19 Tuacarora.. . 13 65 63 78 21 68 I Totals. 815 924 1014 1119 606 733 The County Ticket. The ticket nominated last Saturday by tbe Kertiblicau party of Junit ia a meri torious one viewed Jrwm whatever stand point. Hon. L. E. Atkinson, tor Congreaa, stands well in the council of the notion, and ia third on tbe list, with important bills belore Co ri press which is sufficient proof of hia industry and standing with men who are asking national lefielation. lie haa good stead? habits of tbe highland popa'a noo that be re present a and be baa tbe back bone to live temperately and unortenta. tioosly where many men are carried sway into tbe whirlpool of extr avegant display sal dissipation. Us will be renominated by tbe distrist conference and re-elected in November, by the old time majority. Hon. Wm. Hertzler, the candidate far Legislative bonora, is no alranger in official lite. He Las been trved in the Legislature and haa displayed remarkable aenmen in discriminating between tne needed and on needed legislation. Tbe meed of --raise ia "Well done good and faithful servant." OHer C. Oitfenderfer, for Photbontary, ia a substantial citizen and will make a good officer. Uriah S human, for County Commiasiooer ia a most fitting nomination. He combines all of the qnalitiea requisite to nuke hire one of the mott efSciant omcera ol tbe county government. Wm. B McCaban, for County Commis- aioner, with Mr. S human will constitute a po-er in tbe county government that wil, b. telt through Juniata for the general good J. Frank S toner, for Distri.f A.tomev a nomination that commend. i,..,r. il' c. kiaam i. ,4.4. .4 : 1 : . .. ... trious bsbits, who will see to it that the laws of the Commonwealth are justly enforced. James lieWuilia, for County Treasures, will give satisfaction to th people, he is competent and afibfo, and it will be hia chief ambition to keep the finances of the county in a prosperoui gtau and at par. J. P. Wiekarahaai, Kepresnnutive ate to tks Hepublioan State Cenventi on next year is aeommendiole nomination, and while he baa nothing to do with the sdoun iatration of county government will be a judicious member of tb party urgamztti on. Wm. Graham and U. S. Graybill, nomin ated tor the office of County Auditor, are tho kind of men to look into that depart ment of tho coonty government, the duties of auditor are of the utmost import nee to the iax-payert. " Carl F. Espenschada, for County Chair man, is a good nomination, be baa bad an nnariann of ona camDaiKO and that will add to his natural qualification to manize the organisation for the good of the party. Now that the ticket is ia the Held let all seme np to the help and victory will be onra. Tbs comittee on resolutions reported the following: 1. Rttolvii, That we heartily ond earn eatlv endorse the administration of Preni- defft Harrison aabeinc wiae in stateiuannhip and Xii'bful in carry ma- out tbe pledgea vf the pu-ty as piesested in tbe last national plaitorm. 2. We give our qualified endorsement to the Kepnoliran Stale Administration. Gov ernor Jauie A. Braver hs redacted creat credit upon the party by bis careful and conservative diacbarge of public dutiea. 3. That tbe industrial and agricultural interests of Juniata County demand that tbe priociplea and policy of the Republican parly aa represented and announced by Hon. George W. Delanlater and the whole atate ticket, be carried into effect, and that we pledee to it tbe full Republican vote of the county 4. We hereby expreas our hearty approval ol tbe wiae and statemaa-like course of our Representative in Uonaress. lion. Louis E. Atxiuaon, and puint with pride to bis public record, his unfaltering devotion to tbe beat interests of bis censtitutenu, bis faiibful services tor his soldier comrades, and hia incere devotion to tbe principles ut Repub lic auia ill, and the Repuolicans of Jnniata c-uulv m again endorsing him as tneir choice for Congress, earnestly urge bis nomination in tbe district, and 11 nomin ated, predict his election by a greatly in creased majority. o. We commend tbe courne in S tate Leg islation ot the Hon. Joseph W. Woods, aul tbe Hn. William llertzlor, and in agiin preveutiuR the latter as our nominee for Representative, we are a-tiiig tor tbe ap proval of talthlul services in the past. U. We give our strongest support to the election ol tne county ticket this day Domi nated by this convention. It represents the free choice of the party, and commend it- j sell to tbe taror ot th people. Wm. 11. GaoNiKosa, Levi Liuht, V H. Kiurra, On motion ef the Chairman ul tbe Counly Committee, Carl. F. Espenachade, tbe fol lowing rosolution was adopted. Tfaat the following renresrntativa Remi'- licana be appointed a committed tor the j purposeot considering tbe advisability of changing tbe rules governing the Republi can Primary System, aud if any changes be made by tbeiu in tbe tame, to draft an l re port tbe same to the cbairmu or the Coun ty Committee, lor submiastou to a popular vole at tbe next Primary Election, viz: Col. J. K. Kobisoo, Miltord; Jeremiah Lvona, Wm. M. Allison. Mifllintown; A. J. Moist, Fermanagh, Willlia-u liertzter, Port Koyal. cocstt coMHirrE. Mifllintown Calvin B. Horuing, Samuel Quay. Kermanngh C. Ed. Bower, Sam. Kolh rock. Fayette David C. Charters, Oakland, Jerome Bosler, Cocolsinus. Monroe Solomon Knouse, Knousetnwn, Jonathan Bottinear, Kiclitielil. Siuaijuehanna Tbad ii. Liirht, Pfouti Vallei, J. T. Ninhols, UabiiUtonga GrenwiHd John Light, Pioulz Valley, VT N. Keyster, Dimiusville. Ieiaaare Jere Loudrtislauji-r, Etst Sal em, liiraiu Diiniu, East Salem. T'i injx..iiMu S. W.Cameron. E G. buiitu. VVa.krr Ell FarK-iuao, Mexicj. Bart Coldroa, Van Wert. l'.-ll Koyal W. R. Wharton, A. J. Peitit. Turbelt S.A. JJcCain, Charles Lacdis, Port Koyal. Spruce Hill J. II. Patlon, Sptuce Hill, Wm Magill, Pleasant View. Tnscarora A. J. Williamson. East Wa terford, N. M Stewart, UcCoysvllle. Lack K. H. Patterson, Peiu Mills, J. "S. Montegoinery, Waterloo. Black Log Emanuel Boosie, Black Log, A. W. Boosie, 4ppleille. Beale K. W. Brown, Acadeuiia, J. F. Sherlock, Walnut. Milford Albert Groningrr, Port Koyal J. K. Kobisjn, Patteraon. Patterson John Earnest, Prank E. Mely Adjourned. MirrLIX ACADEMY. I he Fall term of Mifflin Academy, will beijiii on Sopt. lota. Pupils will Ie thoroughly prepared for col Ic-jje, Ir teiu-tnuo-, tir tor btihiue.-NS in treiieral: lu it 1011 snmo hs hereto fore. Anprew Basks, Aug. 27, :5t, Pnncxpal. A Cure Tor Connllpallou end liick iieaditclie. Dr. SiIhk Tallin while ia the IlocLy MountuiiiK, tiisc.ivereil a riKit that when coiubiued with oilier herns. makes an eiisy ntnl certain cur-- for constipation. It i 111 tin? f-ji-m of dry r;-ots and k-iivs, ad is known IntneV Family ineilic:u. It will cur tsick headache in one liijcht. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for tile clearing up of the t-oi:iih-ioii it d s wonders. litiurjri.-!ts sell ; it at 0:-t- a packnjTf. t J Serr Tr-au-t-CoMtlnental Route VIA CHICAGO, MILWATKKE A; ST. PAUL AND JioHTHEKX rAOII lC l: AH.HO US. TIiroH-jh lilliiinu SIeepin Car b-Kves G!iic;tj.'i daily at S:30 P. JI. For St. P.nil mid Afinneapolis. " Farf,'o, North Dakota. Helena and Butte, Montan 1. - Tho YellowHtone Park. " Spokue Falls and T:icom,i. Portland, Oreiron. IJett Route to Seattle and all North Pacifi . Co;iht points. The scenic line to ( la.', i for nia, via PortL-iud and Sliasta Tioule. Tickets 011 sale everywhere. For i'lformAf ion apply to any a-jent, or ad'ircsn A. V. II. Carpenter, Geu eral P.iKseiier Agent, f'hic.ijjo. 111. Oct Id, DO. TO (J0.XSUM PT IVES The undcitti'ued haviu-jf Wen re torctl to health by -simple means, after suffering for several years with a severu lunj- affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anx- : 4 . 1 1... 4 . 1 - e i j ' , u' kuowu 10 ills xei.ow sni- j ''""l U J tho )f l'" W,U J1 6eud 1$? ? char VTi f ' on used, which they will hud a siue cure lor '-onaniiio-, lsinmn .... ... ' Catnrrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lanf .MaleJie. He hopes all sulfta ers will try his remedy as it is in valuable. Those desiring the pre scription, which will cost them noth inir. and imiv nrove a lilensinrr will please address Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg. Kings County, New Dele-(York. Ilold It te the Urat. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balaam this year. In the preporation of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to com bine onlv the best and purest ingred ients. Hol4 a bottle of Kemp's Bal tam to the light and look through it ; notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. tf. a " The 17 year locust that comes ev ery 17 summers i9 an interesting in sect. It is not the locust that ap peared in Egypt in Pharoh's time, since tbe Bible says, there were no such locusts us these that were in the plague before it took place, and that there never snail oe any nice mem in the future. Pictures of loensts found in Bible dictionaries resemble the grasshopper more than tbe 17 year insect. And again the Egyptiau-lo- custatenp vegetable growth which our locust does not destroy, except the small twigs of trees in which it places its eggs. The tender twigs die, and tbe young locust hatching from the eggs, falls to tbe earth, and disappears therein for 17 years. It is buried under the ground for this lonif period (almost long enough for an infant to arrive or grow to adult a?e. Many people are born and oth ers die from the time of its entrance into the ground to the time of its coming up out of it, and all the time of its under ground existence it leads a necessary lower lite. In tne sum mer of tbe 1 1 th year its buried life ends, and by a law of liature locusts then come out of holes in the ground und crawl up trees and fences, and when first appearing are encased in a hard skin or shell and may be com pared to Lazurus in his grave clothes when Christ called mm back to life after four days of death. The lo cust is not dead during its under ground state, but leads a seemingly narrow life. People die as to their bodies while their souls live, and the i bodies of the saved will be resurrect ed iu glory. Since God has created an insect that can be buried under tbe eround 17 years and then be brought forth by a law of naturo to winged, singing life, so can He by Jesus Christ resurrect again to life the bodies of people that have been in their graes 17 years, and some 100 or a thousand or two thousand, four thousand or six thousand years. He will resurrect the saved and unite their bodies to their spirits by Christ, who says, "I am the resur rection and life," and "'I am he that liveth and was dead and behold I am alive forevermore." "Several B'ble verses indicate that baptized believ ers are baptized into tbe death of "Jurist ana ourieu witu mm oy bap tism in the present life. The verses read : "Know ye not that so many of us as were bnptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death ? There fore we arn buried with him by btp j tism into death, that like as Christ 1 was raised up froui the dead by tbe glory of God the Father, even so we also should walk iu newness of life." Rom Vic. 3. 4. All buried with Christ in baptism, and baptised into bis death iu this life will be resurrect ed among the saved. Akkos. Locust Run Ripple. As there appeared no items from Ben INox 11. wlit-h was the rciinest of Ben Nox I. I will endeavor t scim a few iiems tor your wortbv paner. I know it is a pleasure f-r mr many friends, who are sit uated at the limits ol which the Sisti-4L reaches them weekly to read a few notes from Ihe little villagre of Locus Kuu. Samuel t'rolf has moved in the house. vacated by Isaac Haines, situated near Ceu tervitle. K. S. Wanlmck end B. S. Urarbiil, sock dealers, hnsjjst pnrchasol a cow wbicb weighs 1-i TU. O. L. Detra haa returne.1 to New Jersey- where he intends to teach tbe coming; win ter. Those in at'endenca at the Granger's Picnic from this placn were as follows: Miss Cora Mantieck, .Vim Fanuie I'etra, Miss Katie Miller. Miss Annie Pace, Kdwin Manlieck, Oscar Nearbood, Franklin Swan ger, and O. G. letra. A snpprise party was given at the resi dence 01 Miss Manerva and Salrana Smith cn last Thursday evening, eight Couple were present and report ol bavins; a -rood tune Jog Cardes. SEE MY SPONGE? SHINE your 6 noes with WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash the. olan with SPONGE A.N0 WATER. EVERY Housewlfa EVEBY Counting Roorn EVEhY Carriage Owqer EVERY Thrifty Mecr-snic EVERY Body able to hold brush SHOULD USB Bobber Rhoes anlaes worn uneomfortahlT tas-ht. will often slip off tbe feet. To remedr Uuse-rilihe "COLCBEJTER" RUBBER CO. ofTse a shoe with the Inside of the beel Hned wltb rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the Rubber trom slipping off. Call for the M Colchester m ' ADHESIVE COUNTERS " sd you can walk, run or jump-in M-nr as ( Din BrS4A. viuiT4wOu4nniMmai f emot iu sum 4m es4 I rairwisaj vn St.iw tummri mt thm WIL4. STSIH VOM St. I444IT, j StSIS WOLFF a RAKDOLPB, Pbnadalpbla. HOLLOBAUGH & SON. CLOTHIiNG MAIN BTBEET, PAT Till RSO 1ST, Havinc purchased the clothing store bargains Id make room for our hew stock. We expect to make a specialty of Uents r unusmng ooous. We will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS ASD CHILDREN. And a complete stick of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps -tc. "VE BUYTOR CASH- Quick Sales and small profits, is onr motto. Give ns a trial. Hollobaugh & Son. JVeic Goods. -ooo- SUMMliR GOODS. No more Winter for months - - i- to come. summer is ueic and to conform to the change, the Senior member ol the j firm has just returned fromj VRhrn Markets, where he se- , , lected with great care the goods i that his manv patrons favor. DROP JJN. We have now filled our shelves with Summer Cloods of all kinds. Our cus tomers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we art better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite you to come and see and be satisfied. J 11 our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you want. Shoes and Hoots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been added by the manufactures we have them all. We can supply you with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our erOCer Department never latS. We have 011 hand a lull line Ol Fretsh, I'iain and Fancy Also, the only lull line oi ULTEEJNSWARE in the county. Every house must have its lull supply ol Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Kemember the place, Main SruttT, Opposite Cocbt Hot'st, Mifiiiiitowii, I'll., Fred'U V 011. LEGAL. DMINISTRATOR'S OTICE.' Eitate of MEKHO R. OBERHOLTZER, late of Dtluirmrt foiraiAtp, deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrnno K-Oberholtrer, deceasuj. having been granted to Ihe iiudKrsi,(nel, all per. sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pavment. and those baring claims to make Ihe same known without delay to SAMUEL II. WEAVKK, Adminiitrator. Atkinson as. Pennell, Att'ys. Sep. 8,6t. o RPUANS' COt'KT SaLE VALUAIiLK REAL ESTATE. By virtue ot an alias oritur of sale tor the payment of debts, issued out of the Or phan's Court ot Juniata County, P , 1 the undersigned administrator ot Edward A. Margrils. late ol Fayette township, Juniata County. Pa .deceasod. will sell by 'public vendue or outcry, at the laic residence of said d-cedeni, in Fayette township, Juni ata County, l's., 00 Tui-nspAT, the 2otu dat or Sir's, 1H90, at one o'clock P. M., of said dav, the lo!. lowing described Valuable Real Estate, to wit. Tract No. one: A tract of land situate in Fayette township. Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Iewis Uegvn, on the east by lands of Sophia Os wald's beiia, ou the south by lands of Eliz abeth Leonard, and ou ihe west by lauds ot William ilarman, containing serenti-elKbt Acre, ...r.,-si percucs 01 land, more or less, HD'l II at C 1 f 1 tile s. 1 1 .,saut4si4 4 t . .... o wtou, 2 Frame Dwelhnff Houses. Bank Barn, and outbuildings. TERMS OF SALE 25 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on Ihe confirm ation of the sale by the court. 25 per cent. .nlbe Istd iy-of April, A. D., 1891, when deed will be delivered and possession giv. en, and tbi-c balance oe the first day of April, A. I'., 1892, with interest lroro the first day ef April, A. U., 1891 In be secur ed by judgment. LEWIS DKGEN, Administrator. PEWsVLVAMA COLLEGE, Gettysbura;, I a. FOCNDED IN 1832. Large Faculty. Two full courses of study Classical and Scientific. S-iecial courses in all do partnienta. Observatory, Laboratories acd new aynniasiuiu. Three large buildings. Steam heat. Libraries 22,000 volumes. Expends low. Department ot Hvciene and Physical Culture in charge of an ex perienced physicisu. Accessible bv fre quent Railroad trains. Location on tbu Battlefield of Gettysburg most pleasant .ounea.Toy. ru tPARATORl DE PARTMENT, in separate buildings tor noys aro yeuuit men prepariuir lor busi nesa or College uu.Ier special care of tbe Principal and three assistants, residing with stndenis in the building. Fall term opens Sept. 4ib, 1890. For Catalogues, address, fl. W. McKNIOHT, D. D., President, or . Ket. H. G. BCEHLER. A. M.. Gettysburg, p. Principal. STORE, of Sa-nuil Strayer, we offer tpexial Lot' is K. Atkinso. Y. M. M. Pxssell. ATKIXSOX h. PE.11ELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, JflFFLlNTOWN, PA. "Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricc On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south l Bridge street. lOct2G,18HG. WILDER FORCE StIIWEYER, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, iMIr FLINTOWN, PA. c-7-office Conrt House Bridge street, opposite Jons McLacoblir. Jseph W. Stimhel BIC'L4l ASTIMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., 1A. tjyOnly reliable Companies represented Jan. 1, 18H'-ly IR.D.W.CHAWroFI, DS. DAB WIS M .CRAWFORD. K. I). M. CKAWFOKU t SON. I have formed a psrlnen-hip for the practice of Medicine and their collatteral branches. Office at old sisnd, corner ol Third and Or anee streets, Miftliutown. Pa. Ooeor both ol tlietu will be touii l at their office at a'.l times, unless otherwise prolessiomlly en gseed. April 11, lb'W. J WISH TO STATF. A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That i can stop toothache in less than Hve minutes ; no pain, 110 extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, t the use ot a fluid applied to the teeth aud puir.s ; no danger. That Diseased tjnius (known as Scurvy) treat SScle1 successfully and a cure war5(-i3r-",-'i in every Teeth Fillfd aud warranted tor life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. remoddlcd, from ,1.( to $IZ per set. Beautiful Gum Knauieled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to eive perfect satis- Uetion. People who have artificial teeth i,.vitwl t.. !!. " TfcRMfi Cash. G. Li. DEHR, Practical Tenllt, rKTAULISBrD IS S1IFFLIST0W!!, Pa., m 180. Oct. 14 'M. - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K-TAJJLK On and after Sunday May 11, 1890, trains that stop at Mifflin will run as follows-. EASTWARD. Uarrisri-ra Aocohodatios leaves Al. tnona daily at fi Jttla. ra., Tyrone 5 59 a. m , Monnt Dn'ion at f.,54 a. 01., Newton Hamil ton 7,0" a. tn.. McVeytown T.'iO a. in.. Lew istnwn 7,45 a. 10.. Milford 7.0.! a. m., Mifflin H.12 a.nt.. Port Royal 8,17 a. m-. Mexico 8, 23 a. m , Tuacarora' 8.'2ia. la.. Vandyke -80 a. ra., Tbompsontown 8.87 a. ra., Dur ward 8,42 s- ni., Millerstown 8,48 a. m., Newport 9,00 a in., arriving at Harrisburg 10,05 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 1,25 p. m. Ska Shore Express leaves Altoona daily at 7,15 a. m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg. reaches Mifflin at 10.i . a. ia.. 'I irrisburg II. 40 p. M., and arrin .- a I. .Ijlphiaat 3.15 p. m. Maii. Train ! 1 V it daily a 5,S0 a. m., Alto.n a at ii.iO p. iu., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 5 03 p. m., Harrisburg 7.00 p. m., Phila--adel hia 10,53 p. tn. Msil Express leaves Pittsburg atl 00pm, Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone ti 52 p m ; Hunt-, tngdon 7 37 pm; Lewistown 8 41 pm ; Mif flin 9 03pm; Harrisburg 10 45 p m ; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Dat ExraEss leaves Pittsburg at 8.00 A.. M. ; Altoona 1 1.50 A. M.; may be tlaggedl at Mittlin at 2.05 P. M.; arrives at Harris, burg at 3,20 P. M.; at Philadelphia, 6.50 P. M. Philadelphia Express will stop at Mifflin, at 11 87 p. ui., when flagged WESTWARD. Vast Lime leaves Fhiadelphis daily at 11 40 a m ; Harrisburg 3 40 p ra ; Mifflin 5 06 pm; Lewistown 5 28 p tn ; Altoona 7,60 p in ; arrives at Pittsburg at 1 1 55 p m Wat Passemoer leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. in.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 64 a. ra.; Newport, 9 26 a. III. ; Millerstown, 9 40a. ro.; Thompson town, 9 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, ! 00 a. 01 . Tnscar ora, 10 04 a. ru.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Port Royal, 10 13 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 20 a. m.s Miltord, 10 2 a. m.; Narrows, 10 81 a. m.t Lewistown, 10 40 a. tu.; McVeytowo, 111 a. ra.; Newton H atmlton, 11 39 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 07 p.m.. Altoona, 1 45 p. ra., and stop-tatall regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona.;. Oyster Express lesves Philadelphia dar- I .4 e r n . J e- - 4j ai u m p. iu., riamsourg, iu ::o p. stopping at Rockville, MarysviUe, Duncan- 1 . sa .44 non, ruewpori, mill illerstown. Thomnsontown ivojai, niue ai .niinm, 1 1 tj p. m.; Al toona, 2 16 a. in., and Tittsburg, 6 10 a. m.. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.20 a. in., New jKjrt, 12 14 p. in., Mifflin 12.52 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin snd Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.40 p. m., Pittsburg 8.10 p. in. Altooka Accommodation; ieaves Phil adelphia, daily at 11 40 a. m., Harrisburg at 4, 10 p.m., D-incannon 4.45 p. m., New- rt 5.12 p. 111., Millerstown 5,2-4 p. m., Thompsontowu 5,34 p. iu., V'aii lrke 8,30 p. tn., Tuscarora 6,45 p. tn., Mexico 5.47 p. ui., Port Royal 6,52 p. iu., Mifflin 5 58 p. in., Lewistown ii,2:! p. 111., Me Ve los o 0, 48 p. in., Ncwten Ha.uilton 4 U p. m llunln.a n 7,40 p. m., A I toon t 'j dm m. Pacific Exprt ssletves Phiiadelpiiia 11 -... p m; Urrisbur-c 3 lo a m ; Diiih-sjihou 8 38 am; Newport 400 am; Mi!! u 4 4'J a m; Lc-wistown 6 u a tu ; Mc Veytown 6 22 a. uj; Mt. Union 0 40 a iu ; Huntington b 12am; I'eU-rskui ? b 25 a m ; S pruce Crock, (i 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00 a iu ; deli's Mi.:, 7 22 a 111 ; Altooua 8 05 a ui ; 1'ittabuig. 12 45 p 111. "sa w mills" Pfltent Vaiible triction and Bolt Feed. STEAM E.C.I.ES. Hay Premss MIHGLE MIL.ES, Kc. PORTA I1EE CKIT MIEE1 Threfehiug- Machines etc Send for illustrated Catalogue. A. 11. FARQI'IIAR CO., York, Pa. 4 . l I . . .. .. 1 .. Get s good paer by subscribing for the, SlNTIXEL AMD RgPrRLICA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers