"-' - r- i-r - -" SK.TINEL&REPUBLJCA MUFLINTOWN. WETINESnAt, OCT. 1, 180. 1. F. SCHWEIER, Enrroa i riomrrot. Republican State Ticket. GoVTRSOB, GEORGE W. DELAMATEK. Crawfonl County. UrVTESANTJOTOUtOR, LOUIS A. WAT RES, Iaiktwana County. bcftab.y or mrSAi arrants, THOMAS J. STEWART. Montgomery County. l'OR OOstOREBU, InMii.t E. Atkinson. FOR ASSEMBLY, William Ilertzler. run MOTBOSOTUIT, Oliver C. PiSTtjiulVrfer. rwTY onmiwiostii, Uriah Slinman, Wm. B. McCahan, OOfSTT TREASHRCR, James J. Mcilullin. PISTRJl-T ATTORSCY, J. Frank Stoner. I'orSTY ACDITOR, W. V. Graham. B. S. Gravbill, Democratic' Congressional usefal- am consists in the nw mWrs sitting in their seats and refusing to vote, and proteuting ajaint being counted. Charles Miller of Venango coun. ty, the Trohibition candidate put forward by the Prohibition Stat Contention for Governor, declined to accept the nomination. The Prohibition State Committee have placed in nomination, J.-.hn D. Gill, jf Westmoreland CV. "The Grangers of Pennsylvania nro leginnirg to nnderstand the truth as to Pelamuter, and they will cordially support him as the ablest and moit sincere advocate of a re ductiun of local taxes The RepuK lioan phi' form declares for this re. luction, and the party always re deems its promisva." "When Senator Quay ran for office before the, people cf our State h re ceireil 43.000 majority iu spite of very loud aud bitter personal defaiu stii'U. He is not now a candidate, and abuse of him is cheap and gra tuitouH. Hi Sei.atorial term runs Tintil ISiCt, und this yt ar'a electiou un have no bt anng upon it. Evan ouch K. publicans a dislike him. will not strike in the air, and tht-se who are actuated by a seuse of justice will not stab leltwiuiter and the Re publicnn party for the cake of seek ing a meaiiinglen and impotent re-Tenge.-' Pennsylvania Repntlicana should Ik careful to hold every Congresaion al district now represented by a Re-fubli-nn. We need a good majority in the house and the maintenance of our majority in the Senate to pre Tent a renewal of the tariff agitation. What we want is a fall and fair trial of the McKinley bill, and the only way to get thia witbont continued interruption of business is for the Republicans to Lold their lines at all points The best way to help Con. jressiuen and members of the Legis lature is to show a firmly united front for the whole ticket." A Repi-blican is one who believe s something and believes it as strong ly in 'off years' a he does when the bunds are playing in Presidential campaigns. He is honest and earn est in his convictions, but tolerant to wards Ins opponents. He doesn't keep his tinirc on the public pulse all t t time n ' ;;et scare I out of his boots every time it beats irregularity. While the good party has its faults, like th sun with its spots, and. as is humiin. errs occasionally, he does not d eru it wise to join an old party which is worse, or any new party, which in the nature of things is not likely to I e any be-tter. He kicks w hen bad men or corrupt methods compel him to. but he does not aulk simply and solely because in the lot tery of politics he or his friends drew a blank." Delamater's Acswer. Senator Oelamater. delivered a speech at r.ri-tol Pa , on Saturdiy in which h: made ar.swar to the marges iyM (,.-; hot n ri renin ted against lnm at follows. You h iave tre-p.iently hoard have read in papera of the hrc. s l,;..i. i the been made against th Repubti, 4-au.Ii. late for Governor T ...;i. ave an to " 1311 reiterate the .leniul w!,i,r r - - til ret-renee to fhem in I 'l,..i i in si weeks a-.., t.d I do her, and now say that they were wiiful and ma licious !,,. I ilm wiiiint? t(, mott the enemv on unv i.:..i. i . - - "linn tuev may bnutr forward ml..k.. : i' political, social or persona!. No man lives in Pennsylvania who t Links m ore of prdutv of character in s....,-!. business .! political life than the Republican candidate for Oovernor. His reputation rests sole ly ,,u tue confidence of his own peo pie, as f iprese.1 by his overwhelm ing election as Nif.te Senator and sul se.pient ttstimoniiil v,f their es teem at.d approval iu his nomination to the highest office in the Common wealth. It is not in my province to at tack the character of the man who made these attacks; but th man who went into a distant State and offered a large sum of money to procure affi davits to substantiate charges which be knew to be false is not worthy of the consideration of the people of this Commonwealth. If elected Governor I shall not be the representative of any man or cuterie of men, but of the people of Pennsylvania. Eaenich of rattlsoa. TmMA-jcocx, Sept. 25. The Fifty seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Vol unteers, which has a good many Democrats in its ranks, at its reunion to-day adopted this resolution : Resolved : That the veto of the Soldier' Burial bill passed by CQs Legislature at the KMioo of 1 833 by the tba Governor, Rob ert K. Psttlso. merits and receive oar most mm censure sad condematioo .- and that be baa hereby forfeited every claim upon the defender of oar country for Cbeir support In present canvass for re elect lo J witooot regani to party asaociation. - - - - FKhlar for a mid Cat. From the Sr York Son. A trout fisherman named Gray Lawrence had an exciting experience on wbai is known as the Deep Still water of Yonngwoman'a creek. The Deep Stillwater can only be fished in boats, and Lawrence was standing in his boat casting his flies when he saw something swimming across the creek a couple of rods above him. He thought it was a mink and pad dled rapidly toward it. As he got within a couple of yards of it Lawrence made the discovery that it was a wild-cat. Without giving the matter a thon-rht he picked np his rod and threw his book toward the animaL The sharp and barbed point of the hook struck on one of the wildcat s ears and pierced it. The piin en raged the cat and it turned and swam toward the boat. Lawrence paddled awav, bnt the wild cat overtook him and proceeded to climb in. As Law rence knocked it back with the pad dle the movement capsized the boat, and the fisherman fonnd himself floundering in the water by the side of the wild cat, which attacked him. He had the paddle still in his hand, and he defended himself so well with it tuat he was able at last to reacli the shore. The cat f olio wed Lawrence was pretty well exhausted, bnt as he pulled himself out of the water he put all his strength into one tremendous kick, which canght the wild-cat on the head and sent it under the surface in a dazed and stunned condition. When it reap reared it showed siizns of weakness but renewed the attack. Lawrence ! dealt it a ftw more Hows with the I paddle and at last killed it- I The wild cat was a large one Ltwrence lost all his fishing tackle and the contents of the boat, a loss the J2 lounty on the wild-cat will not come anywhere near making; ood. Sanr aid Mortar Some time ao the statement that the mixture of a small quauitv of sagar with mortar greatly improv ed the latter, excited the risible facuslitien of tbe building fraternitv. The notion was regarded as too ridi ulous for serious consideration. There is, however, reason to believe that the addition saccharine matter to niottar is au extremely valuable dis-overy. In the first place, it en ables bricklaviog to be carried on in frostv weather. About two pounds of coarse brown sugar to a bushel of lime end two bushels of good sand will supply the proportions for a mortar that will resist frost admir- bly. It is claimed, however, that in ad dition to this advantage, mortar with sugar mixed in it is vastly sup erior to mortar without it. It sets as hard as cement very soon, makes the brick work exceedingly strong and Ls quite effective when used with dry bricks. For indoor plastering also, saccharated mortar sets hard micklv. portions of the same wall have leen covered in one part with sugared and in another with unsug ed mortar the latter has ripped up directly when a nail was run over it months after the former had become as hard as stone. -Much interest is taken in this matter by Mr. Crampton, of Cran- leigh, truililford, and he reports some interesting experiments. He points out that if Bugar be added to mortar that is already made it will render it to thin. Strong sugared water dissolves lime in tbe same way that water dissolves sugar. It is therefore, necessary to dissolve the sugar in water first, and then add the sugared water to the lime slowly and cautiously. The mortar should be as stiff as it can be used. For lime washing, one pound of sugar to sixteen gallons of water it adhere splendidlr. Droj-s of whitewash made with water so mixed, if they fall on the floor window, or an iron plate, cannot be washed off. Evi dently sugar is not such an absurd thing to mix with lime as the prac tical man theught. Manufacturer and Builder. Hypnotism in Snnrery. From tho Williamnport (Pa.) Republican. Dr. Rankin, at Mnncy, nseshypnot ism in bis professional work. It is a good substitute for chloroform or ether in performing surgical eper at ions, and Dr. Rankin resorts to bis power of hypnotism quite frequently. To put a subject-under his control is but the work ot a minnte, and even less in some cases. He lays his hand the temporal veins of his subject speaks a few words to get tbe pat lent s mind running in the same chan nel aa his own, and in a remarkably short time the patient is in a state .iruiliar to that produced by chloro form, except, when hypnosized. the subject can understand the words of the pqysiciao. and will answer bim if a question is pat Tbe process c f hypnotitm. says Dr. Rankin, pnts to bleep all the voluntary muscles with that part of the brain which dir ects them. leaving- tbe body in the control of involuntary muscles, jnst as it is in natnral sleep. Tbe breatl g ing and heartbeats go on, but no ! thinking is done of a volunLiry da 1 tare. Dr. Rankin has one patient J whom he has been attending, whose arm was dislocated. The slightest I toach caused severe pain. The girl was hypnotised, and the physician could work with the dislocated mem just as if chloroform had been admin istered. He says that the process is bafced upon the purest scientific prin cipels, and could be learned by any bodj, and that any person except a conhrtned lunatic, can be successfully hypnotised. Shees for Every Occaslem. It is easy to account for the increas ed consumption of shoes . Our aa cestors of either sex seldom possessed more than one pair of "best shoes for Sundays and special ooca&ioris. A stout pair made of morocco, care fully put away when not in use, last- en a woman two or three rears at least. A pair of the lighter grade of kip. or, aa a luxury, heavy calf brogans, shining under frequent ap plications of tallow, were pronouueed a fraud by the masculine wearer if thev gave out beyond hope of repair inside of the second year for dress occasions. With these old timers there were two specific kinds of footgear. Now we have shoes for almost every pur pose, for the drawing room, bedside, garden, street, seashore, mountain what you will for tennis, bathing, walking, jumping, and sitting still in. Many people have several pairs of comparatively new shoes at a time, because of their cheapness, and it is an economy as it divides the wear among a great number. Footwear for specific purposes is only sensible and economical, but is advantageous to the feet. The man who runs a race requires a sole that will take a short, quick grip, and the 6pikes prevent a backslide and the loss of a race. For a walking match a gener ous pressure of the foot at ball and heel, and shoes strictly conforming to the shape and motions of the feet are requisite. The trotter's light shell shoe would give the Norman draught horse no purchasing power to pull his load, and a heavy, clumsy shoe on the trotter would lose him the race." Potato KoU The spread of the potato rot in this country and in Ireland may be due to the same cause which forty or fifty yeara ago. for a series of years, gave rise to the same serious trouble. At that time the Rev. Mr. Goodrich, of Utica, a man of botani cal knowledge, came to the conclusion that the potato had deteriorated, or "run out" by a long series f art ti es 1 propagations from tho tuber- He therefore undertook to restor to the Batumi method of propagation fr-jui the seed. Sending to Chili, where the potato grows wild, for Keed-b.-lls, he successfully pro peal ed thousands of seeding, from which have come the Early Rose, the Late Rose, the Peachblow, tbe Garnet Chili, the Sm.wflaLe, and nearly all tho other varieties now grown, while the Pinkeye. !Le Mercer, and other varieties known before Mr. Goodrich's time have disappeared Thus a great public service was rendered, and perhaps the time bus come for somebody else to do for the people of this generation a lika good turn. Buffalo Courier. Cvrrelius Cunningham, the twenty third street merchant, who, in com pany with Captain Griet, now post- master at Lancaster, was captured ! near Fairfax Court house, Va., by 1 Mosby'a men, is one of the patriotic : Philadelphisns yet surviving who ex- j perienced the atrocities and inhu-; man treatra- nt that sent many a poor : soldier to an untimely grave at Belle ' Isle and in An-1 rsonville. Mr. Cunn-! ingha'n eid:std in the Twenty-third! Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, j His capture took place iu 18G:t, and for fourteen weary months he was a prisoner of war in S-iulhern dm.ge- ons. He relates one incident which . Ill A . . 1 1 11- .1 1 Bri o u.usiraie l ue uul l .oi 7 iruar- acter of captivity among the rebels. "In the winter of 'C3 and "64," says Cunningham, "the prison camp on Belle Isle, iu the river, n ar Rich mond, was surrounded by an en baukment about five feet high. One morning the officer in command, Lieutenant Boaseaux, was walking along the eubankment. A little black and tan terrier followed him. The presence of tbe animal inflamed the feeling of hunger that was gnaw ing at the vitals of the starving prison ers. Suddenly one of them went close to enbankment aud grabbod the dog. Quick as thought two of them tore the living canine apart and began eating it. The Lieuten ant, looking around, saw what was dune and became very angry. He ordered the men outside, made them sit down in front of his tent, gave each a loaf of corn broad and, with a horrible oath, said : 'Now you eat dog till you are filled.' He kept them there till they could eat no more. Myself and many others, al most famished, were looking on and wishing that we had some of the same food." It was on a Christmas day that this occurred. The horrible mem ory of a living dog being torn limb from limb by hungry men is recalled by Cunningham with disagreeable distinctness on each recurring Christ mas. The sentiment, "Peace on earth, good will to men," seems to have been over-looked in those times and places on the birthday of its gentle author. Inquirer. Pmftsaer A. P. Peahody. I was between f0 and CO years of age when I first went abroad, and I have been glad that I first 6w Eurotie so late in life. What a man gets by foreign travel depends on what he carries with him. He finds answers ouly Ut the questions which be is prepired to ask. and the longer he lives the more numerous are the iuterrogali ms which ho lias in his mind to put to and concerning the plnceu atd objects that he visits. Thea. too, the power of enjoyment as to whatever is grand or beautiful grows, or ought to grow, with one's years, and a Ink or mountain, a 1 - r . piuiuc ui mumnu, a picture or a statue, is more, means more and telLs more to a man of 50 than to a mm of 25. A boy who believes trickery is smart in a Woods town cannery seal ed np an old bat in a tomato can. It was found ont before the canned hat was pat on the market, and the mart boy is looking for work. Ex. Laat Sabbatb moraine;, Dr. S. M. Frost, preached from tbe text, Matthew 12th chp ,20th verse. J bruittd rttd tkmll kt so brtak, mud nmokingflmx tkmll kt mot armc. Tbe Doctor aaid the text expreaee ym pitby and comfort to tbe believer. In tbe introductory to tbe sermon, be carried the bearer away into tbe shadowy riata of the past and described the figure of the text tbe Droiaed reed and smoking flax aa the flgnrea wero nndrratood more than 1800 yean ago. He described bow ieed were nsed and brnieed, bnt not brok en. Bow they wero converted into musi cal wind instrument by the ancient. Ha drew from Virgil' eclogne, tba picture of herd ahd flock with the aheppcrd under the hade of a beech tree watching the flock and making mnaie npon the reed. The rooking flax wa a repreaeatatioa of tbe am long flaxen wick, which amoked bnt u not extinzniahed. When the oil had burned law, new supply of oil revived th e flame and gave light aaew. The natural figures of the text were em ployed to ahow tbe mercy of God throngh bi Son. In tbe text many aspect of Chris tian hfe are typified, bat tba doctor felt that be bad only time to present a few char, act era that represent the braised reed 'and rooking flax aeekera of to-day, Tho discouraged Christian i a braiaed reed. The Dr. d ieconraed npon tbe dis couragement that bet many, who deair to lead Chriatian live, and aeek tbe peace that passeth understanding. Fie illuatrat ed the position of each a one by giving the experience of a yonnr lady, wbo during the period ot three Tears anugbt for relig ious peace and comfort of the spirit, and after that long, weary effort, wben she was about to give np waa blessed . Tbe doubting Christian la aa a bruised reed and smoking flax. lie described the doubting Christians, who are typified by the doubt ing Thomas of the liaafer' chosen twelra, and again drew a practical illustration from hia own experience, of having met a young man at camp meeting. His friends wanted him to walk. They walked milea away from camp, and when seated on a leg his friend revealed to bim. hia doubt of bis own conversion. Prayer was resorted to, d Tiring the afternoon and long into the night, and just when hia friend was Vabout to despair the spirit spoke peace to bis soul. Tba tempted Christian is a bruised reed and sro king Ux- Tbe Dr. discoursed up on the temp'e d, and a third time found a practical illustration of tbe tempted Chris tian, who on a bed of sirknoss believed lie was not converted. Tba desponding Cbeistlan i aa a bruised reed and smoking flax. Here tbe Doctor de lineated Ibe mint phases ot Christian des- pondencv, and again presents 1 a Christian on a bed ol sicknesa full of drspctidency and afraid to die. In conclusion h founj the text one of eenaolstinn that gives peace and comfort to the believer aod be has selected It lor bi dwog pillow. The sermon wss listened to by a large audience with marked art-ntion. United State history relates an incident in tbe life of Captain John Smith, an early explorer and settler in a district now unbraced in Virgin ia f.mJ Mary'ard. nith whilion en expl.r;rg tr-p on the Chirkahominy river, iu goir.g several miles from his boat into the woods was captured aud taken prisoner by Indians and con demned to die. At the time for the ex ecation, tbe I J an emperor an 1 his warriors aseiembled in a large cnbin, and the king sat apon his rude throne a ith his two daughters on his right and left. The tiiguul was given to kill Smith aud an Indian warrior selected for the work 6fep ped forward with a club and raised it to deliver the fatal stroke, when Pocohontas one of the daughters rushed from her place at the side of her father, and came between Smth and the warrior aud persisted in intervening for the de jiverauce of ue prisoner uutil the emxror for the sake of his daughter revoked the condemning sentence, thereupon the warrior with his club retired and Smith was set at liberty first in the Indian village and finally, sent back to his own settlement, saved by the einperor's daughter. Alt'iongh God Almighty is m-jre highly exalted than all emperors, kings and rulers it cannot ba out of i place to illustrate bis authority by that of the Indian emperor, and al though Jesus Christ is exalted above the angels of heaven, it cannot be wrong to show his inediatortiliip by that of the daughter of the emperor, for Smith, when it is done for the purpose of revealing the truth, si no even Christ said in comparing himself: "I am the true vine and my Father is the husbandman, and "I am the vine and ye are the branches." Now then without a doubt God is greater than all husbandmen, ex cept himself and his Sou is greater than all vines except himself, therefore the Superior is illustrated by the common vine being used to teach the great and suH.rior true vine of the kingdom of heaven and the com mon husb'indcnan of earth is Used to reveal the greatest husbandman almighty G d. Smith was a tresspas er not against God, yet upon ground that be was not acquainted with. Justice and the Law of Gid demand that tresspassers against God be pun ished not only in this life, but even to the condomnatien of the soul into torment after death, if they cannot or will not believe un to pardon and salvation through the merits of the sinless One, Jesus Christ, who bore believers sins in his body on the tree, and says to the be lieve r : "he that belie vet h on me shall in no wise erish." Thus by the intervention of the Son of God people are saved for the kingdom of heaven, since while Justice would execute all tres-passers and sinners, Christ says to sr many of these as believe, "thy sins bo forgiven thee;" "sin no more." Uobelievers, contin uitg so unto death will be punished for their tresspasses and sins. "For their worm -hall not die neither ha'l tneir fire be quenched" Jer LXV. A IRON. Arithmaticiaun are figuring on this qn- stion: A freight train one mile in length stopped with the caboose just opposite tbe depot. The con ductor got orders to move hia train to tbe next station, which was just five miles distant. Ha gave tbe en gineer orders ta move, wliich the 1st ter did while the conductor walked over head on top ofthe cars and g t there just as the engine arrived at the next station, where be got oft The question is how far did he walk; or. as he was walking tho nlir fie miles did he ride at all? TO CONSUMPTIVES The undersigned having lx-en re stored to health by biniple means, after suffering for several year with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anx ious to make known to his fellow suf ferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the per scription Uried, which ihey will rind a sure cure for Consumption, .Isthmm, Catarrh, BronchUtt and all throat and lung Malniia. Ue hopes all suffer ers will try his remedy as it is in valuable. Those desiring the pre scription, which will cost them noth ing, and way prove a blessing, will please address Rev. KJvardJi. Hiaon, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. A Spring Medicine. The druggists claim that jieople call dailv for the now cure for con stipation and sick Leadscbe. discov ered br 17r. Silas Ire whiles in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon grape root (a great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by pouring on boiling water to draw out the strength It sells at 40 cents a package and is called Lane's Family Medicine- tf. is Chat Tacsissa Dutlara. bat t i sannea aa aw shoes to par ssa -HI Wolff'sACHEBIacking tab emtV himd tlfcaft V mf T:ta Sum mmm m$ tjfc -I CvHl SVrw's IK-TON 'frfS5rrf.X rnv it. DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. B am i am yet tAe snaisa cno roa oua citilccuc raicra ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, IN DIANA PC LI?, IKO. Stop tiana-e Gkeokeg Cough Kcwi For If yon do nr.. tt umy LsMoma eon- tla-OrO im tall, 'REtiLbEOf Of Pure Cod JJv.-r Oil and HYP C PHOSPHITES Or Iilm. aud Mols. It I. '.!'' as I'SltaMs aa intla. Far ii-r fr-iatla a-niuialona. erf nl tsi. i.itiJ ucar. I Scott's Emulsion jn.f re are poor Imllatlona. fcet tfca yswsslsis. f fei: CG FA M E RCE t: LCAciita acfooL of BuSiiiEMiiGRMHD car Ss l' 'IreuUn a.4 Rrpt r " niiiiiimnnsl Consumption Surely Cured. To Ths snua: Plaaaa Inform your readers that I bar a (kwWt ramady (or the abora-namad dlsssss. Br Its ttmaly naa thousands of hnpelesa easas bars bsea permsnantly eurad. I shall b glad a aaod two bottlas ot my rsmady FRU to any of yonr rasrVrs who has eoBsnmptlen if ihsy will send ma their Express and P. O. address. Reapeet rally. T. a. SUXX'at. at. CX. 11 Pearl St.. . y. Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridai's Conditio! Powder! It Is eKnhrtrty pens. HicUr eoncratratad. la quantity it taaa a te-nth of a ett a dar. f incur a mcdietne. Prvvanta and carps all dlawea Good for rouw chicks. Worta mora loan sold wben beaa MuK. "Mm larva ran saved m eio, send sis for & to prevent ruap," ssts a nil imrr. If roe cant set It seod us so eents for two v ki ; are L A 1 1-4 pound fsn SI SD pnet-psld ; S emus L silirssspam. "TIR BPiT eOCXTJt TeaPSR." saln pie eupy free. 1'ooKi-t roiiwny ulda froe with l we A. a. viruauj c r-"-rfl. M alT' WOLFF aaJCOOhTH. Pbllalpbla. I I I j aSaa3M!r!ta ?'. aijr'Xi j )Sstaa33a?aaSZ9BSaCaaSaaBataBaaal 3 mm LEGAL. DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE. e.lateofMEXSO R. OBERHOLTZER, latt of VtlmMTt totcmthip, ateeated. Letter o Ad mioietratioo oa the estate ot Menno K. Oberboliaer, deceaaeJ. having been granted to the Uuderaigned, all Pre suds indebted to said estsle are requested to BBaka pavment. and those bavins; claims to aoake Ibe same known witbnnt delay to SAMUEL B. WEAVEK, jldminittrator. Atkinson at PenneU.AU. 6e. 8, tit. Jli SIGN EE'S fiOTICB. Leo Sballaabereer, rtlp; bnsiaess in Mc A liaferv ille aa a cabinet maker Slid uodsr- Uker. bavins! thi day executed a deed af voluntary assignment to tha undersigned lor ibe benefit ot creditor!", notice i here by iv. n l er person Incietnea 10 aata as. igonr I make immediate payment ana those baring claitus to present tbe same lor settlement. REUBEN CAVKNV, Jl niwc. McAlistersville, Pa., hep. 20, IM'.-Sl. A UDITOK'S NOTICE. Estate of DA VIP SHURTZ, deceased. Tbe underaigued appointed day tbe Or phan' Court ef Jnniata Connty. auditor, to ...Hit .tflj, erH .Hinsl ths srr.nQUt Of JOB. atban Riser, administrator of David Sburlt, deceased, to pass upon all questions 01 law aod fact and to make distribution of tbe .nm nftfii? 27 rsmsinins in hia band to and among creditors aod other legally en titled to tbe same nercoy gives notice inn be will meet all parties for tbe purpose of hi. .nMtnrmMi at hia otfice in the bor ough ol Mifilintown on Friday tbe 17th day of October. A. U.f I8W, between me the boar of 10 A. M.. and four P. M., wben aod where all parties having claim againat ssid fund must present them duly proven or be forever debarred. WILL L. HOOPS, Auditor. September 20. 4t. RHHANS' COURT SALE VALUABLE RGAL ESTATE ! Tbe undersicned administrator of M. R Uberholtzsr, deceased, late ot Delaware township, Juniata county, Pa., will sell on tbe premises, at 1 o clock P. M., on Saturday, October 11, 1890, i he following described real estste: A FARM OF 65 ACRES, mora or less, having tbereoo erected, a WI1TBII BOABDEO LOO HOCSE ABB BAB BAB", bog pen, chicken house and other out buildings. A spring ot never failing (water is located near ice Dense also a wall. 1 Be land is in a good stste of cultivation. A yonng orchard of 20 or 30 trees, which have been planted dve year la located on tbe farm. The land is situated three mile northeast of Tbompsontown at the road leading to Oimmsville, and ta bounded on tbe north by land of Samuel KauSman; on tbe south by 6. W. Smith; oa the east by Samuel B. Weaver, and an the west by Samuel Kauffmao. and J. L- Auker. TERMS OF BALE 10 percent of. pur chase money on day of aale; 60 per cent on April 1. 1891 when poaaessioa will be given; and balance oa Arnl 1, 1992 with interest from April 1, 1891 to be eecnrdd by judgemen t SAMUEL B. WEAVER, Administrator of M. R. Oberhoilzer, dee'd mum Wbea I awy Crma I j anssw aisrsly ta rtop encas tuw a una, and u.ca Sars aham re. tara armia. I sul A UAMICAJL CLUal 1 have wade she disease ex rxrs, EPTLEPenr r FAT.T.T7TO 8ZCSBCS3, A ltfe-lonr aeadr. I WISSl si say reasad ta Ctraa the worst eases. Beeanaa oUisra hare tailed is no reason tor not now reoeieuig a core. 2end at once for a treaties aad a mi I onu of my Ibsallbbxb Raw nr. 4jre Cxproaa and 1'ost Onloe. It aosts yoa aeihlag ior a tiial, and tl wUl ear yoa. Addreaa E.O.ROOT.M.C IUPLaLtr,NrwTBn The greatest improvement in Corsets during the past twenty years is the use of Coraline in the place of horn or whalebone. It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in no others. The advantages of Coraline over horn or whalebone are that it does not become set like whalebone, and it is more flexi ble and more durable. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, stout, Long waists and short waists. Sold everywhere. WARNER BROS., Mfrs, New York and Chicago. TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest Mtece for the money in the mar cet. Unco tin tag on each lump. ?ts extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. here is nothing better. Try it. or sale by dealers and grocers. H0LL0BAUGH & SON. CLOTHING STORE, MUST STREET, Having pnrchased the clothing store of Samu I Strayc-r, we offer Kpet inl bargains to make room for onr new stock. Ve expect to make a specialty of Gents Furnishing Goods. We will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR HE'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a complete stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, fco. "WE I3XJY FOR CASH- Quick Sales and Bmall profits, is onr motto. Give us a trial. Hollobaugh fe Son. Jmcw Goods. -ooo- SUMilER GOODS. No more Winter for months to come. Summer is here and to conform to the change, the Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favor. DROP JJ. We have now filled our shelves with Summer Goods of all kinds. Our cus tomers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite you to come and see and be satisfied. In our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what j-ou 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 grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a full line Oi Fresh, Plain and Fancy GItOCEltlES. Also, the only full line oi Q, UEE N S WARE in the county. Every house must have its full 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. llemember the place, Mais Stiielt, Opposite Cockt Ilocst, Mililiiitou ii, Ph., Fred'k $riasClAl afw SOU. WhithifI Ol Whither, old woman, so high? With Black Diamond KoofinG to co-kr tm btt. W MY GO SO FAR PROM THI LAND OF YOLTI BIRTH t t.Ct,S IT ALJCKADV COVERS THI KARTH. Send for llluatrmtvd circular to M. ElIRET, Jr., & Co., 423 Walnut rxtreot. PHILADELPHIA. TO WEAK EH Bnflhrtna; from th ffeta of youthful errora, mmrlj dKA7. mmmtina irmuXom. lost niaVtihocxl. etc., 1 will ad ft TRioAbl tmtlM .14; ccmtAlnlDf full jkavrtlenlavra for Lots cor. F R Ff of charga. A. pW&dld madiOavl work : ahonld b raad by ermry naa wbo is -rona od dblUtaied. Addraaa., FPwf F G FOVTLEK, Blood via. Conn NO MORE OF THIS! BubberSboM unless worn Hncomfortahlj tteht, will often slip off the feel. To remedy this evil the " COLCHESTER " RUBBER CO. offer a shoe with the Inside of the heel lined with rubber. This cling ti the shoe and prevents the Rubber from a inning ir Cll for tbe " Coleheater SRI ADHESIVE COUNTERS and you can walk, run or Jump ln them. ZPrTEiRSONr, Locis K. Atkihsob. F. M. M. Pfnili ATKI.VSO.f K I'EMELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1KFLINTOWN, PA. y Collecting and Conveyancing promi t ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, In place of rei. dunce of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., .mh of Bridge afreet. JOctfi, lti. TriLIIERFORCE SC"llWi;i tR, ATTORNEY- AT -LA.W, jMIr FLINTOWN, PA. COffice on Bridge street, or.po.Ke Court lionse. Johb UcLacghlih. Joseph W. Stimxel INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSlAT.t CO., rj. u? Only reliable Companies represenl'd. Jan. 1, 18K9-ly dr.o.k.cb a wroun, Da. uiwu a rmtn ; D R. I). M. CRAWFORD 4. SON. Iiave formed a rtnerhip for ttie rractirt, Medicine and their collalteral liraiicb-a. Office at old stand , corner of Third aal or stigu streets, Miftliutown, Pa. Oneor lth ol them will lie tumid at their oflke at s.i times, unless otherwise rofesi'.i slly e?. fTSped. Af.ri! 1st. 5f-r0. J WISH T() STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can sTor toothaiui iu ),- th,,n five minutes ; no iain, no extractinc. Tbat I can extrsct tosth without v.n, liy lha use of a tluiii a. lied ta th- t-t tu and gums; no danger. That Disease,! Gnius (known as Scurvy) treat f oi slllo'.lt!: and a cure war ,V& r-!"'-l ' case Teeth Filled and warranted tor Artificial Teeth repaired, eclui.e,-.i or remoddled, Irorn $;.'!( to Hi j -r s-t. beautiful Gum Kaaiu-lel Teet i ri -.-rt- 1 at t rices to suit all. All work warranted to ptve j.. rf "t lartiun. People wbohavo art::i ; i! t -t b with whic h they cannot eat, are i .. ,.t!!y invited to call. Trs.sc Cash. O. Li. DERK, I'racllcal Demist. KSTABLISHEO IB MIPrLINTOWS, Pa., IS 1S(;0. Oct. 14 'bit. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIMK-TAIILE On and after Sunday V n- II. 1 trains that stop at Mifflin will run as f : EASTWARD. IliRRiKnt Kn AocoimontTiis lttv toons daily at 6 3d a. m.,Tvrnne "i .V Ss A'. Mount Union at i.54 . m.. Nrwt. n 17 n ".1 i -ton 7 OOs. m , sicVeytown 7.J" s. m . Lf ist.wn 7,45 a. m.. Milford m.. U iin 2 .m.. Port Koyal K.17 a. tii-. Mc-xit" f, 23 a. m . Ttiscarora 8 2ia. tn.. Vandyke HO a. m. Thouipsontovrn K. J7 a. tn., I::r ard 8.42 s- tn.. Mi:h-rstown w.l a ra., Newport 9.00 . m.. arrivinir a! Harnshurg 1I.('5 s. ro., an l at Philad-lphia, 1,J5 j. nj. Sfa Shobk Exrarss leaves slt.K.na -tjilt at i , i.j s. ra., ana stopping a all r-z stations between Altoona and reach i-s Milllin at 10.1 ." a. m. 11.40 p. M., and arri a V 3.15 p. ra. Mail Tbaib V 5,3 a. ra., Altoora at .ii i. .I:.rritt'ir. pinp at all regular stations rrires at Miilhu at 6 (i.! p. m., Harrisburg; 7.00 p. ni., Phi.a- aut-ipnia i",o p. rn. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 r m Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone 52 p m ; Hunt'. lnirdnn 7 37 p ni ; Lewistown H 4 I p m ; Hit ti:n 9 03 pm; IJarrisburg IW45 pm; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Dav Express leaves Pittsbnre at 8 n) K M. ; AlKiona 1 1.50 A. M.; mav lu tt ltrz'e. at Wiftlin at 2.05 p. M.; arrises at H,,rni Imrgat a,20 P. M.; at Philadelphia,;.) P. Philadelphia Express will stop al Mit'i n at 11 37 p. ni., when flafteed WESTWARD. Vast Lime 1 eaves Phindelphis dailv si 11 40 a tu; Harrisbur); 3 40 p m ; Mini in 6 00 pm; Lewistown 5 28 p in; Aiter.ns 7,0 p ra ; arr'Vcs at Pittsburg sill 55 r ni Wav Passihokk leaves PhiU ie!( ',i , daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrishi.'-e. 8 15 a. m , Duncannon, 8 64 a. m.; Newport, U 21 tn.; Millerstown, 9 40 a. m.;Thotui suntna r.. 9 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. dj Ti:-r ora, 10 04 a. rn.; Mexico, 10 07 a tu.; "r Royal, 10 13 a. m.; Milnin, 10 20 a. u Millbrd, 10 26 a. m.; Narrows, 10 : a. IL Lewistown, 10 4ti a. m.; McVeytown, 111. a. in.; Newton Hamilton, 11 a. m.; Mi: tinedon, 12 1 7 p. in.; Tyrone, 1 07 r. ' ; Altoona, 1 45 p. iu., and stops al all ren.. stations between Harrisbur and Altooia Otkteb Expbebs leaves Philadelphia rit ly at 5 60 p. ra., Harrisburg, 10 20 p. .1 stopping at RockvUle, Msrysviiie, un, : non, Newport, Millerstowu, Thornj.suntc Port koyal, timo at Milllin, 1 1 50 ,,. fI1.; toona, 2 15 a. ra.,and Pittsburg, C Ii 1 Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia d 7.00 a. m., Harri.btirg 11.20 a. 111 port, 12 14 p. ra., Miltiin 12.52 p. ti . ping at all regular stations betweet 11 atid Altoona reaches Alto-iia at 3 4 Pittsburg 8.10 p. m. Altoona Accommodatiob l-v 1 ; adelphia dally at 11 40 a. iu., !Urr: 4, 10 p.m., Duncannon 4.45 p. n: p.rt 6.12 p. iu., Millerst.iwn 0,22 ; Thoraphoiitown 6,;i4 p. 111.. Vati l j P- Tuscarora 5,45 p. m., M-xu . ui., Port Koyal 6,52 p. iu., MiMIp. . iu., Lewistown 6,2; p. tu., Mr . 48 p. in., Newton llamltuu . Uuntingdan 7,10 p. iu., Alt . 1 . Pacific Expressleaves PU: .1- : . 1 I 2 p m ; Harrisburg 3 10 a ni : i 1 . . BO a ra ; Newport 4 0'i a ii: : M . " ra ; Lewihtow n 5 1 am; Mi.'. -.: : . a. ui; Mt. Union 6 4 a 'a ; 11..::- .v. .-. 12 a nj ; Petershurf t 25 a .m 6 40 a m; Tjrone Jiid:i 7 22 a ni ; Altoona b 0 a 12 4". p iu. SAW 31 I LI S I'slenl Vati-.b'e Krt i ; T h sTt ME?.f;i.i. ,. ss?s sill lit; 1.1: i; i t . IOICTAIII.i: v.c Thretihlnir Mn i- Send lor ilutr 1 A. B. F.4KI II It . . V Get a good paper l. s;,l... r.' i' ' r Sebtinel ABO BEPlitLll. N. . . " !': ': . - : y y: ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers