SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1891.
B. F. SCHWEIER
IDITOB ASD TBOPalETOE.
Last Mav only six vreeks ago,
General Da Pyster of New York and
wife celebrated tlicir golden wed
id"-. On the 7th of this Ja!y, Mrs,
Pter instituted praceodings for di
vorce on the ground of "eruel and in
human treatment."
Tut witnesses of the execution of
the murderers in Sing Sing Trwon
New York, by eloctricity will not tell
what they saw, and that is the reason
thafsncb IprivaU execution snou
not be tolerated. Secret executions
or killing is CDntrary to the spirit of
everything that is American.
Tire Democracy are out in a regu
lar scold denouncing every thing th
l?f.niillirans da or ever did do. The
lat.o6t object of their scold in the U
S. Treasury which they declare to be
bankrupt. But the funniest parts of
it all is the fact, the Treasury pays
as it goes and its paper is at a prem
ium above all other paper. The
Democracy must be scolding for the
want of something better to do, for
who ever before Lewi of a man or
nation that was bankrupt with their
puper at par and at a premium.
Despatches from Kansia say, the
Farmers' Allianeo propor.a to try and
keep the wheat and other grain from
buing put upon the m irkot in suca
quantities as to break prices. 'Well,
if other busiuess in the country, may
organize to- protect their interests,
may not the Farmer's Alliance do
the same thing. K:ul roads combine
to control frtiight and passenger
rates. Fruit growers combiuo to
got better prices. Boards of t rade
are organized to further their busi
ness, and graiu dealers and mer i
chants receive prico hats of goods
ewjry week from the grand ccr ter or
ganizations that fix and publish the
prices and with all such facts etaring
wido uwako people in th face it is
difiioult to understand v.-'iy a word
of objection should bo urjed to tha
Alliauoo trying to keep tho farmers
from broaking their cm markets.
Tho only thing in the v ay Booms Jto
be the extent of the work of con
troliug the output of gnt'ii from the
farms
Tuk four men executed by electric
ity in Sing Sing prison, York State,
on tho 7th iDst., werej E xecuted in
private. No newfipnper people wore
alio we 1 to be xrefeut. AH who
were there were thera by the favor
cf the men engaged in tho killing of
tho criminals. .Murderers are tried
iu public, and they should not be ex
ecuted in a place whore the repre
sentatives of the publio journals hdva
aoeess. ius comiuitiee oi witnesses
at an execution should not be '
picked committee no moro than a
jury that sits on the trial cf a man's
life should bo a fpickad jury. The
public pay for the keeping up of tho
court and all its machinery, pay for
the jails, pay for tha executions, pay
prison doctors and pay 'Common
wealth lawyers, and they have a right
to know what is goi'ig on behind pris
on walls, and the only way to secure
that information is to permit newspap
er pioploto be present. Newspaper
poop'iw sometimes abuso their privcl
ogos, but the rights of tho people are
only safe where tho newspaper peo
ple .have access. Crush out the
rights f frca speech a:id free writ
ing and despotism follows.
A Lightning Rod Swindler.
Manv times during tho run of
vcar, country nuwspapers publish
tho tricks of swindling agoutu, but it
is not eerv man that is f;ir enough
up to tret a newspaper for himself
and family to learu the good aud the
bad of the world, and sometimes a
man gets a news puper and does not
read it. but leaves tho reading of it
to his family and by such a habit he
does not acquaint himself with thei
tricks of bad men. Tho man who
takes a newspaper and rada it is
Held m cautrht bv swindlers such as
caught a man in Siuking Valley the
particulars of which are related by
tho Tyrone Herald as follow?: Nich
olas Lewis, one of Sinking Valley's
prosperous farmers had an expensive
experience with a elic': liglTtuiug rod
agents. Ou Wednesday of last week
two sviiowth-tongned travellers stop
ped at Mr. Lewis' house and entered
with him into a contract by which
they as representatives of the "Na
tional Copper Tube Co.," wera to
furnish lightning rods for his dwell
ing house. They agreed to furnish
75 feet free of charge and estimated
the total cost of the work to be $C,
but the contract was slyly worded
"f5 cents per foot for ns much ns it
takes."
Thursday another oily individual
appeared, and astounded Mr. L:wis
by demanding advance payment by
note of S-'.'O, which ho said would
be the total cost of putting up the
rods. Mr. Lowis naturally demurred
and tho porsistent agent then suggest
ed a compromise by which Mr. Lowis
should give him $73 and get no rods
at all. By dint of smooth talking,
bo finally succeeded in obtaiuin
from the bewildered farmer 5JS in
cash and a note for $-15. Satisfied
with his work, tho agent then depart
ed.
Mr. Lewis came to town Friday
and notified the Tyrono and Altoona
banks net to accept the note. With
the publicity gained by publications
of the fraud in the Blair county
nawuruuit-ra. it is hoped that no trou
ble will be occasioned by makingof the tl -,
1 Juno
IlOlt).
Senator Quay-
n. uumum oi A'nuaaoipnians are
out in an address denouncing Sena-
U. f J , , . V
vjl uiiu luammg mm lor cer
tain acts and blaming him for the
defeat of certain bills before the late
legislature. The committee aa the
huntsman says, have taken tho wrong
trail and treed the wrong game, for
J i r ii
ucunur a a oi meir aacirers:
That so far as it refers to me it is
false from beginning to end. There
isn t a word of truth in the charges.
T 1 ,
x ueny every cnarge. rney are as
false as were those of last year. The
gontlemen who signed this address
are not republicans. All of them
voted for Pattison for Governor.
Alany of them voted for Cleveland
far President, and vou will find
among them a large number who are
froe traders, or whose sympathies
aro wiin tue lree traders. I can
stand attacks coming from suehDem
ocratic sources. W'liv. what do thev
cuargei
'r irst, that there were some
amendments proposed to the Ballot
Aorm bid that were undesirable,
leciare most emphatically that I
took no part, whatever, in tha ballot
reform legislation. I don't interfere
in any way. Again, ; these Demo
crats, calling themselves Republi
cans charge tho Republican party.
ana incidentally me, witu the defeat
of the sectional school bill, designed
to purify and strengthen the public
scnooi system of I'hiladelpiua. Why
I was in favor of that bilL It was
good one, and had I been interfering
in legislation in any wav, I should
have supported it heartily.
Ana tnmK ot connecting mo in
any war with the Bardslcv business!
1c is reciicuiOus. Bardsley was not
uinaieu dy politicians. lie was
not a politicians' candidate. Ho was
thrust forward as a representative of
tiie business men. 1 have only
a
slight acquaintance with the man.
have seen him, aud that is all. I
hould not know hita if I met him
n the street. I never had any deal-
ngs witu Iiiru. 1 know nothing.
whatever of him, exempt what I have
reau in tue nowspaners. Ihesa
hargf-s are es preposterous as they
aro talse.
"Tho Republican par!v and the
politicians had nothing whatever to
o with Uardsiey and his defalcation.
j 1 tie crime committed was commit
1 ted by a man who tiok the fffiee to
make what he could out of it for
himself, lie did not do this by the
aid of tho Republican party or its
leaders. He hnd n i business rol-i-tions
with them Ha did not do it
as a politician or r.s a Republican.
IIo did it a-i Bardsley, and there is
no significance whatever to bo at
tached to it."
To Buy Sejrroes-
A Missouri farmer filled out the
census blank requiring tho ca-i?e of
his farm mortgage with tiie simple
statement: Mjrtjg d to buv ns-
grocs." Before tlio war he Lad
placed an iiiCumbranco ou his farm
in order to add to his stock of no.
grocs. Ho has never baou able to
lift it
They Hang No More-
They hang no moro people in York
Sate tliey execute legally condemned
criminals by electricity. They call
it electrocution which is simply
Bunding a current of electricity
through a man tied in a chair. On
tha 7ih of July four men who had
been sentenced to death for murder
wero electrocuted in Sing Sing pris
on about day brake. They electro
cuted each man separately, and when
all things wero ready two charges
each of 20 seconds with a minute
between each charge was sufficient
to produce death so still that not a
muEcle twitched.
Government Eain-
Congress list session appropriated
$7,0J0 to ttst the feasibility of pro
ducing ruin in sections of the coun
try where it seldom rains, and at
this time a government officer is in
the dryest plaoo in the interior of
Texas experimenting Ho will send
up iutj the air balloons, charged
with oxygon and hydrogen, at a cer
tain height he will explode tho bal
loons and tho explosions it is believed
will so act upon the air and clouds as
lo cjlkct moisture and causa it to
fall in tha form of rain. Largo kites
with dynamite cans tiod to their
tails will bo seut up and exploded by
an electric wiro.
Fourth of July Divorces.
' It is a curious fact," said a well
known divorce lawyer yesterday,
I "thr.t the Fourth of July seems to
have the effect of bringing on many
divorce suits. For seven or eight
years past I have noticed that
after a very quiet Juno tuero is a
rusii of applications lor clivorco aa
soon as the Fourth is over. The
only cause I can assign for this is
that on the Fourth husband or wile
becomes so exhilarated in a patriotic
way that their diherenees culminate
in an explosion, ana an application
for divorce follows; or possibly one
or the other takes advantage of the
holiday to l'o on some excursion or
spree, and the aggrieved one finds
erood "round in the other's conduct
for a lesral separation. But, what
ever the cause may be, it is certain
that the divorce mill begins to grind
with irreat activity just after the
Fourth." lieeord.
Drunkenness nr Hie Liquor
Habit positively Cured by Ad
mlulsterlug- Dr. Ilalaes'
Golden Specific.
It ia manufactured aa a powder which can
be given in a glaca of beer, a cap or coiToe
or tea, or in food, without the knowledge
ot the patient. It ia absolutely harmless
and will affect a permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient ia a inoderat
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It boa been
given in thoueands of cases, and in every
instance a perfect cure baa followed.
sever fails. Tho system once impregnat
ed with the Specific, it becomes an nttor
impossibility for tho lienor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed.
IS page book of particulars free. Ad
dreas
coLDfcK srcciFic CO., 185 Race St., Cuicin-
21, '91-1 y.
A Letter to Our Frlends-
Meadvtlle, Pa , July 8th, 1S91
i.ne boil rings; the tram moves
westward. Wo are on our journev,
leaving Thompsontown, 10 o'clock
A. XI., July Cth, and after winding
aiound the grace ml curves of the
J uniata, we sped rapidly on our way,
Passing through Patterson, Lewis
town, Huntingdon and Tyrone whieh
are all flourishing towns for their
sires We finally reach Altoona, er
rather the mountain city as it is
sometimes called Having only tan
minutes time we could not visit acy of
its curiosities, but judging bv the
appearances of what we saw in pass
ing through, it must be a delightful
as well as a busy city.
in continuing our trip we soon
ba gin the assent of the Alleghanies.
In a few miautes we bohold that re
markabie scenery The Horseshoe
Bond. Looking down ovar the side
of the mountain for hundreds of
feet, into the abvss below, we see noth
ing but a small mountain rivulet.
Proceeding up tuo mountain we
enter the tunnel, which is ona and
three fourths niiloa in length. The
lights are lit and all seems liko night
Whilo passing through this artificial
passage of under ground we could
not keep but thiuk of the- wonderful
aohievments of man whoa he has
spaced the dep ravine with the
bridge or pass through a mountain
by means of a tannel.
Thine minuets more and we reach
Gallitzin, the highest point of the
P. It. R. Soon we are thundering
down the valley of the Conomaugh,
observing theruias of tho Johnstown
Flood. The towns which wero dis
stroyei by this flood are rapidly be
ing ru built.
Then resuming our course, we
pa?s through the busy towns of Li
trobe, Greensburg.'Janette and Brad
dock, whore Braddock was defeated
and killed one 'hundred and forty
ne years ago and finally reached
the "Sjioky City" Pittsburg where
we quenchod our hunger and found
a good resting place for the night.
lhe next forenoon which was
July 7th. was spent iu visiting the
city of Allegheny. At 1,'20 we lsft
Pittsburg by Pittsburg fc Erie Kail
Road, for Rochester. In traveling
this distanc the Riil road is alonj
the banks of the Obio River, on
whose waters wo eaw larje Steam
Boats flowing tha crystal waters.
From Rochester tho rail road is
along the Beaver River for quite a
distance. Aiong this River yea
find some uourishiog towns such a3
Beaver Falls, Naw Castle, Siarron
aud others. Oa reaching Linesville,
we cliang cars for Meadvillo our
destination.
Meadvillo is in short The finest
town I ever saw, the surrounding
couutry is swampy, and vary much
wood timber land, yet tho town is so
beautiful. The pavement ur mar.
bio, everywhere are la.vxiii and small
parks. The city has about 10,000
inhabitants.
Hoping Dear Friends that you are
nimore tired reading tliis piacethan
am writing, 1 will say "uoou
Night."
Joe. Garden &, Ceum.
Canada Thistle-
The law for the destruction of Can
ada thistles is as follows:
1. It shall be tho duty of every
person or persons, and of every cor
poration holding laud or lanes in any
couuty or counties of this common
wealth, either by lease or otherwise,
UM!U un-v, V u 7f ,
thistles may be growing, to cut the
same so as to prevent Biich thistles or
seed of the same from ripening, and
every person or persons, or corpora
nt, nr.r,o;.i .-v,,. ,.i,it .,,,.
, r0;.i .i, c,!,.,!!
ng!cct or refuse to comply with the
provisions of this act, shall forfeit
and pay u fine of Cftcea dollars to
the treasurer of the school district in
which such land may bo situ.-.tod, to
be recovered the same us debts of
liko fanou&t are now by law recover
able. 2. If any person or persons, or
corporation, bo holding lands as
ftfiir-l!.l wliK arv lf,ifiilt fl-iti.
ties, or the weeds commonly known
as such snail b9 growing, and likely
to ripen soed thereon, shall neglect
or refuse to cut and destroy the same
so as to prevent the seed thereof from
ripening, it shall and may be lawful
for any person or poraonp, who may
coDsulwr themselves aggrieved or
about to be injured by such neglect
or rt-lusai, to inform bv written no
tica any constable or supesvisor of
the township or district in which the
said Canada-Thistles cr weeds may
be
growing, whose duty it snail tneu
bo to give five days' notice in writing
to such person or persons, or corpor
ation, to cut and destroy 6Uea tins
tlos or weeds, and on tha negiect or
wiik.iI to r.nr. nriil destroy tno same
at the end of five days, it shell be the
niv nf tl, ,)fi-i,r ..iviim mifh nohpe
I, ,r,li.r r.r,r, Eiir-h nrntnioM w ih
J o s I
c,.,.i. nii.r.r nt.n nArimic n Vie
v . ri.,.. ... ,
may employ, and cut and destroy
sucn uanaua misuc-s, ana ine sunt
tncer or other persons so employed
shall be entitled to recover from such
person or persons or corporation
owning or holding land as aforesaid,
ompeusation at the rate of two dol
lars and fiftv cents per day, and the
officer serving such notice shall like
wise bs entitled to a fee of hicy C9nts,
togetker with six costs mileage for
esch mile, circular, necesssarily trav
elled, to be recovered as debts of bke
amount before any justice or court
in said counties.
s. it BUall be tuo duty ot tho su
pervisors of the public roads or high
ways in every township or district as
aforesaid, to cut and destroy in the
same manner all such Canada thistles
or woeds on or along such roads, and
in case of unseated or mountain
lands, whenever it shall come to the
Knowieugo oi eitner tno supervisor
or constable of the existence of any
sueh Canada thistles or weeds there-
on, it shall be his duty to notify tho
owner, or owners, or agents .f said
lands in writing, giving ten days' no -
tice to cut and destroy tha same aa
aforesaid, and upon failure to comply
at the end ef the ten days, such fll -
cer, or aDV person or persons em -
ployed by him, shall proceed in the
manner hereinbefore provided, with I proved me so much that I was able
like fees aud compensation, and if I to walk about and a few bottles cur
sueb constable or supervisor shall ' ed me entirely. I believe it is the
neglect or refuse to perform his du
ties as prescibed by this act, he shall
be liable to a fine of ten dollars, the
same to be sued for and recovered as
aforesaid, by the party or parties ag
grieved or about to ba injured by
such neglect or refnsil.
Probating a Will.
The case of probating a will from
among the five wills that Mrs. R. C.
Gallagher left, was before Recorder
Berry last Thursday. It was quite
court that the Recorder held.
There was a new lawyer upon the
sens. Mr. Ames from Williams-
port, who was present for the M. E.
Preacher's Aid Society. A number
cf witnesses were in attendance, and
for a tim 3 it was not known where
the case would leid to, however, in
the afternoon the focal point of fram
ing an issue was reached and the Re
corder was relieved of the duty for
tho present time of determining
which will to probate. The five
wills are all to appear in court, prob
ably next September, where the men
tal capacity of Mrs. Gallagher to
make a will is to be submitted to a
jury. If tho jury determine that she
had smncient mind to make a will,
then one of the wills will be probat
ed by tha Recordor. If the jury
find she had not sufficient mind to
execute a will suck m is contemplat
ed under the law, then she will be
considered as having died intsstate,
or in other words without having
made a will, and her lawful heirs,
wherever they may bo will be enti
led to her estate. Her estate is es
imated to ba worth about six theu
sand dollars. It is about nineteen
years since her husband R. C. Galla
gher, died. Since his death she re
ceived over forty thousand dollars
from the estate in money, which
she gave away to ch urehes, to socio
ties, to individual, and to lawyers.
It is no fault of the lawyers that the
estate is in such a mix. They had
nothing to do with tho building up
of the estate and wera wuly called in
when the parties to whom tha es
tate belongod could not agree to its
distribution. Mrs. Gallagher was
an economical woman iu her ways of
living, and was extrav-.gant in noth
ing except in the giving away of
ready cajh.
STEI'IIEASO.VS
B I I X t S S COLLEGE
and
INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND.
(Chartered . under Iaw of Funr.aylvtnia.)
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.,
"Queen City of the Susquehanna.'
A splendiJly organized Institution, j
A beautiful locution. Dilightfal rfur
ulio. Air pure. All tho mod
eru improvement.
BOOK-KEEPIXG,
SHORTHAND,
lUJtKINO,
TYPK-WKITIXG.
SPECL1L .1TTEAT10A , is given
to Business Arithmetic, Commercial
Law, Business Coirespondouce, Com.
mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation r
Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter
Writing, Mimeographing, Manifold
ng, Copying, &.C.
The Principal of the Business De-
partmont is an experienced account
ant m Leepiug books for firms, com-
panies and corporations
The short
hand department is presided over by
one oi tue most popular teachers in
the State.
A COMPETEJir CORPS Or AS9ISTAXT IM
SIRVCTOas. POPULAR AT UOMK.
More than one-half of all the stu
dents enrolled aro from the City of
Williainspoi t.
Book - keeping and short - hand
t!luut at .vol,r Lome bi' a borough
course of instruction by mail.
Send tor Circulars and Trial List by mail.
S. T. StephknoON, Principal.
Tha Pulse.
A physician wh kept a nightly
record of hia pulse for nv years re
ports tha; every year it fall through
the spring until about midsummer,
and then rise3 through the autinan
to Novembr or December. Thea
comas a socond fall aud a seeond rise,
culminating in February.
GENERAL A'EWS ITEMS.
A .Teat bowlder was turown lnga
in air m a limestone quarry near
. -,, , .- i i i r
AnnVUie DT a TTOmaiUie DiaSl, Ol
dynamite, ana !nanc;ici ana Kiuea
- - ,
A"am isra s young uuguror,
Dincine seoms to bo rathnr an
(expensive amusement up iu Venango
countv. i iv vouag men nad eo
much fun at a dance last winter that
the owner of the house thought they
were engaged in a riot, and ho made
information against thm according
ly. One has just been fined $200
and the other fonr $100 each. The
fines and costs aggregated $1,200.
Enprlish Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Elemishes from horses, Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring
bono, Stiiles, Sprains r.nd Swollen
Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $39 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure
known. Sold by L. Banks &
ever
Co.,
13,
Drnsrgists, Mifilintown. Nov.
1800-ly.
Harriet E. Hall of "Waynetown,
Ind., says: "I owe my life to the
irreat South American
Nervine. I,
j had been in bed for five months from
1 the effects of an exhausted Stomach,
1 Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
J a general shattrJ condition of my
I whole system. Had given up aU
1 hopes of getting well. Had tried
1 three doctors with no relief. The
I first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im
best medicine m the world. 1 can
not recommend it to highly." Trial
bottles, 154. Soli by L. Banks fc
Co. May II ly.
A Favorable rerdfet after
Twenty Years Trial.
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment that of Drs. Star key i.
I'halen, in a scientific adjustment of tbe ele.
mant of Oxygen and Nitrogen maznetized:
and tbe compound is so condensed and
made portable that it is sent to a'.l the world.
It ba.i boen in ue for more than twenty
years; tbonsands of patients have been
treated, and recommend it. a very signifi
cant fact.
It does not act as most drugs do bv creat
ing another ailment, often requiring a sec
ond course to eradicate the evil affects of
the nrst, but Compound Oxygen is revit
alize, renewing, strengthening, invigorat
ing the whole body.
These statements are confirmed f,v num
erous testimonials, published in our book
of 200 pages, only witn the express permis
sion of the putients, their names and ad
dresses are given and you can rofer to them
for furtner information.
The great aurcceas of our treatment baa
given rise to a host of imitators, nnycrnpn
lons persons; some calling their preparation
Compound Oxvgen, often appropriating our
testimonials and the names of our patients
to reccoramand worthless concoctions
But any siibsUnco tnado lewhi ru or by
others, and called Compound Oxvgeu
injurious.
Compound Oxygen Its Mode o Action
and Results," is tbe title of a new book ot
200 paires, publinhd by Drs. Starfeey it Pa
len, which gives to all inquirers (all inform
ation as to this remarkable 'curatrre agent,
and a record of surprising cure in a wide
range of chronic cases many of them after
being abandoned to dio by other physicians.
Will be mailed I roe- to any address on ap
plication Drs. Starkev & Pbalen. 1520 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, I'a., 120 Sutter St., San Fran
cioco, Cal.
Teachers' Examinations ; lor
1.91.
Mifilintown and Fermanagh' in Mif-
fattrrson and K:!lord,in Patterson,
Wednesday, July
Port Koyal and Turitt, in Port
Koyal, Thursday ,
Walker, in Mexico, Friday
Beale, in Johnstown, Tuesday
Lack, at Cros Knyc, Wednesday..
July 22
Jul 23
Ju!y 24
JulT 2S
Julv 2 9
Tuscarora, at jUcCulloch'a Mills,
Ttnrsdsy July 30
Fpriice Hiil, at Spruoo Ll;ll, Friday, July 31
Fsrotte, in Mr.Alisterville, Monday, Aug. 8
Monroe in Kiobheld, Tuesday 4
Sutiebanna, at Prosperity, Wed. " 6
Ocenwood, at Straiglitwater Thurs. " 6
Thompoiiton, in Thompsontown,
Friday it 7
Delaware, in K-wt Sa cm, Saturday, " H
tlintown, Tuesday '.. July 21
Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock.
Strangers will oe required to furnish a ro.
commendation of good moral character
Applicants must b examined iti the dis
trict in which they intend to teach. Di
rectors and friends of education are iuvite.i
to attend. A special examination will be
held in MifOintowti, An;'.i-:t
Joil H. CtBSEV,
Couny S'tjmrinUii ,-.
M
HABITUAL
GROWLER.
Feople whr orrer rnd directions az
the firrt to coaiplua dftt
woifrsAGMEBiackinB
ftoctiniTilttM on lh bors. Phall wty H ta
Ojnlm to avpotU to Kh4t iwtollicvnc, m!
cii Uwm " Habitual Orolc 1 M
Stair Olb a mcw ruMiTURi fnrnlsh
WILL STAIM NB CNlMOMI m -
IL. ITMN TtNWAMC fft
WIU. STAIN VOWft OLD T
WltA. Tlt COf
53
CJ Cm t iH f ('
WOLFF RANDOLPH,
SSIGNKE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of tbo Court of
Cetnmon Fleai ol Jnuiata county, isiued to
nicon the 9th day of .June, 1S91, I, the Aa-
s'.gDco In truat for the benefit of creditors of
Henry S Moist, of Walker township, Juni
ata county, I'a., will sell by public vendue or
ontcry, o
Saturday. August 15. 1891-
at 2 o'clock P. M., oi said dar, on tl; man
sion farm in Walker townphtp. the follow
ing vaiaubleretd eMate, to wi!.-
ro. 1. A tract ol laud eittmto in V alker
towntbip, Juniata county, Fa., bounded oa
the north by lands of Aficbael Sit-ber and
John Kau'fman; on tho rast by lands of
John Kautfmaa and John Mertt, on the
south by lauds of John Mertz, Samuel Sie.
bur and Matthew Kodgers, and on the west
by lands of Matthew Kodgers and Josenh
Djsinger, containing
ONE nrXDKFD ACRES,
mors or less, and baring tbereon erectod
Log Frame House, good Frame
Bank Barn
and outbuilding. A good Apple Orchard
on the farm and ruuuiuit water at tbo nous
and barn. Handy to schools, church and
railroad station.
No. 2. A tract of woodland situate in
Ferniauagh township, Juniata county, I'a
bounded on the north by lands of
; on the east by lands of Reuben
Moist; on the south by lands of tmanad
Browiiid and on the west by William Oil
containing
FIFTEEX ACRES,
more or less.
Conditio of Sale: $17o3.33 of the
purchase money of the mansion faros to re
main in said farm durrng the natural life of
Mrs. Anna Moist, widow of David aleist,
deceased, to be seenred by mortgago, tbe
interest of which is to be paid annually on
tho lstjday of Jr.ne of fcach and every year to
Abraham J. Moist and Jonas Kauffuian, Ex
ecutors of the last will and testament of
David Hoist, duccascd, ad the principal
snm to be paid after the death of tthc said
Mrs. Auua .Hoist to William H. Knrtz, As
sijnce as aforesai, in three equal annual
payments without interest. Teu per cen
oi the balance ot tne pnrrhase money o
sa.d laxm to be paid ou day of sale. Thirty
per cent, on the cou Urination of 'ba sale by
tbe court. Thirty per cen.'on thi first day
of April, 189:2, rbtn deed will bo delivered
and possession giren, and thirty per cent.
on mo nrst a ay ot April l!;j, to be secur
ed by judgement with interest from the
confirmation of the sale by the court on tbe
last two payments.
Ten per cent, of tha pnrchase money of
tbe tract of woodland to be paid on day of
sale. Thirty per cent, on the confirmation
of the sale by the court, and the balance on
the first day of April, 1S92, when detd will
be delivered and possession given.
Willi m U. KtaTz,
.lirrgncc.
Caution Notice.
The UDderBinedcitizens of Walker Twp.,
JuniaU county, Fa., hereby caution all per
sons not to t re 88 p is on their lands for the
purpose f hunting 2 John A. Gallagher,
Christ MusptT, Calvin Majrrudor, John F.
Bahrx Davii Diven, Siffinel Auter, Cyms
Oieoer. ioio tt.ercanar, wiuu&m VIock.
Jl !
Pallxlalphla.
Iri
10
CoTTj&tiatloTiwt aZuray
A Fine Quality of
ATA REASONABLE RACE
IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR
AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF
bum
WNf FAILTO CIVS
AFAIrTFJJAl
SK.'YoU'l Dealer Ecrtr
CortTTAKcvUY CTHcr;
jK3.RKZEf&.c.10S.,Lou;sviLu:,!C
O
RPHAisS' coi i:
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Hy virtue of n ordor issad o:it uf the
'r-tibiir.s' Court ol JuniatA county, Punna.,
I tile nii(lerf:u'jd Kiiv;ut-r vf" Kuius 11.
Ford, late ot Delaware township, Juntita
county, I'c-Mia, will sirll hy public vendue
or outcry, ut the preiiiisi m l5eUaie
tuwnsliip, J '.nia'a county, I'enn, ou
5alurdy, August 15th, 1831,
r? 1 o'clu',4., F. ih.; followir -7 described
'.4:n:ii- I-.; r!fT.iif. to wit.
, tr-ot .( i,Mn in ili'Utt sro ton-
a Jt!ni:iitt 'uiin'v, I'a , It-.uuued ou the
north by lan-ls of which this was a part
along tke public road; on tuo "t by lands
of T he-mas Crosron and Lewis Keller; on
tbe sonth by lands of A!phnno Fry; and on
the west hy lands of Harriot Naylor con
taining Twetalj-Klx Acre,
more or hia.
Tsaiis or Sale.
2t per cent, cf pnrchase money to be
paid uu day of sal"; .i'J per celt, on conlirm-
ion ot aa by the court, and the renniu-
ou tho lirst day of April lb.12, whtn
deed will be delivered ard poHscion given.
Harriet A. JNaylor,
Excculcr of Rm'u M. Ford, demised.
QKFTIANS' COl'HT SALS
VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE.
By virtue of so ord-r iuel out of the
Orphans' Court ot Jiiniati County, Fenn
sylvsnia, I, the umlers-frnrd Hxccutor of
David Smith, tarn ot Pela-vire township.
Juniata county , Pa., oVeesnud, will vll by
pnbiie renrtuo or ou'ery at thn ir'miana la
Delaware township. Jtma'a cono'y, Pa., on
Saturday, August 22. 1891,
at I o'clock 1'. U., t Stid day, the follow -
ug dvtcribed valuablti rel ea ate. to wit:
The undivided c;ie balf of a certain wos-
stiago tensmrul in 1 tret uf laud situate ia
Delaware lu nhi, J riuiala county, Fa.,
bounded ou tha nr:h by lands of David H.
Dimn; on bo v.t l.r Ivrd of Isabella
Loud5':i--r, T. r'ry nr.it Jona.
thau Ki"-eri i.ri tr.r M.irh atyJ wtst by lands
uf the hein f.f O. Kt!n. contain-
0x2 hi;:
moro or ler
PUi:i)AND THICKS ACkKS,
Ta'J ; v Sals.
One half of the pr--r jn tnonoy to be
paid on tbo ronovniM o i ot the .o by the
court and tlto rotus.u'Jcr t-ti lite dialday of
April, A. 1HS2, wL-n tti-wd will be de
livered ai.-d T'OsAtAaioi! Ki'c7
Jiiccufor HvriJ Umilh, dte'd.
Xolhins: On Earth Will
1 1
LIKE
Sheridan's Ganditin FswisrI
It im hc)vtflr rr. lilfh' ronwwtrt"1. In
guanttty it fort Utm th.n a tt.nth t-f rru m 4y.
tr;r4iy n, lien-. Irvcinr;J -urHt 11U .r-
Oood for youii'j ctoirkx Worth n
"U-fl !. ts r.;ylt, hrp? r.n i 1 r.i $1.1,
rurl lx fur to irTvvvit rup," ris a i-vrtm' r.
If yon ont pt I CrTnl v W v-nl. fur ffw o i-tt ;
five )H. A J 1-4 p"i.'l wi SI 4 po-t tJ-i ; -an
rviirMpd. 'TiiKBterf''tL'.iT Vt Kk, ' a u'i
yl frvo. lnlr- KftiMrjif tmtki n-iLli
til
i.:
f-a
TOBACCO
This standard brand of plug
totfacco is acknowledged to be
the best chew and the largest
piece for the money in the mar
ket. Vinco tin tag on each lump.
Its extensive sale for many years
has established its reputation,
fhere is nothing better. Try it
For sale by dealers and grocers.
ill El
OtrltlO
wt na xji
" HottoBauGH & soars giotmg STonst
Having just returned from tbe Cif y with a
FULL LINE OF SPRING' SUMMER GOODS,
we are preparel to show vou tho neatest, uobbwst ami latest et vies in tbe
market.
Our Stock of nSa, Neckwear, Shirts, and ovorytfcrag in tho Lino of Gent' Fnrn
ishing ; Goods, is larger and finer than ever before. Aa wo look extra pains ,n our
tion in that line.
IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL.
from the smallest to tho largest at prices that cannot be beat.
We also have a full lino of Men's, LalW ami Children's Footwear
llirtbrcllas, Truwks, Satchel, Jewelry, Ac,
Tf ; f,t auvthinir ia our line, and if you want a bargain, thi
ia the place cml now the time to get
HOLiIiOBAUGH &
Kenewed.
We have ju unloaded and
Shelved our Spring & Summer
Goods for 1S91, which have
been personally selectcMl by tho
Senior member of the Firm in
the Eastern Markets.
DROP I a
and see for yourself. We are
not saying to much when we
declare that you will be pleas
ed. We have them to sell,
nice Dress Goods, all shades
and cradeg at all prices. We
can accommodate the Quaker
with plain dress or sell goods
to suit those who love brighter
colors. We sell novelty goods
that many people want. We
have a full line of
0 II 0 C E R I E S
at drop prices and Queensware
in full assortment. Glassware
to please the eye and to do ser
vice SHOES'
Our ehoe Department is large
and grades from the Daintiest
to the Substantial Shoe and
Boot tor the. field and forest.
0 II D E R .
We have almost everything,
and what we hav'nt gut, we'll
Order, bo please favor us with
a call.
TOBACCO-
To the lovers oi the weed,
we piy we keep the best brands.
TRY OUR TOBACCO.
All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
Maix Street, Opposite Court Hocsf,
Tfliffiintown, la.,
Fredk KSPKKSCHAIK
A Son.
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST
PHILJDELPHU,
TWO DOLUBS A HUR !
DO TOTJ READ IT T i
Sod1 postal for a free sample oipy.
tuske MONTHS TXIAL 25 CEHTS.j
t w isa TO state !
A i
A FEW FACTS !
Worth Knowing, !
That I can htop tvstdachx in U-va thin j
Ctb miur.tus ; no pain, no extracting. ;
That I can extract ttu without rin, '
by the life ef a ftnid apiiod to ti e u-frUi '
That Dimmed G u m a rkr.own
aa Scnrvy) treat c& BuccoaMully
and a cure war,jranted in every
Teeth FiLLan and warranted tor liie.
Artiticia! Ti'eth repaired, cschaneod or.
rcmoddled, trm S'J.OV to $12 per pot.
Beautiful Gun Kuaiuolcd Tect lurc-rtcd at
pricps to auit all.
All work warranted to cive perfect satis
faction. . Psople who liavo artificial tocth
with which they cannet eat, are especially
invited to call.
Tkeus Cash.
G. Ij. DERR,
Practical jDentl&t,
EPTABLIKUKO lit M IVFLINTOWIf , Pi., IS 1860.
ct. 14 5. l
jf Pa a h
Jhiaing from Cm e5rt of Toothful errors, tr!f
oVwy, waiting wmIuwm, v &i:lioofi. etc., I win
tnX m TAlaable trcatisa (alrli crotalntm; imll
par Honiara for Kotue care. FRCE chMy. A
nutendi'l mdlrl work ; Ehonl&Lro road hy mvmrj
ZiiAU who is nervosa and debilitated., Addrewa,;
Trof F. C FOWLEU, HooOuaJ Costa
SAW MILiLS
Palont Variable Friction and Belt Feed.
STEAM EXGI.XES. Hay PrentteH
!:iic;i.c MILLS, &.c.
POHTAIll.E GRIST MILLS.
Tliretiliinq; Machiues, cte.
Send for i!!it!trated Catalogue.
A. n. FA Ql II A It CO., York, I'a
SUMMER GOODS.
I wonld inform the- public that I have
now in my new millinery storu at my place
of residence on Water street, Mifilintown,
second door from corner of Bridge Btreot,
a full stock of Spr'.sg and Summer millinery
goods, ail new, and of the I at oat styles,
and having employed first claaa milliners
I am prepared to snpp'y tbepnbUo with
everything found in a flrstclase milliner
store, cotce and examine n.y stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MXS. DBISL.
March 22-87.1.T. ,
Get good paper by subscribing for tha
SCHTUtCL AKD RPCBUCA.
it
SON, PATTERSON, V,
Louis K. Atkisioic. F. M. Jl. PEsxant.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MIFFLIN70WN, PA.
Recollecting and Conveyancing jrnrcnt
ly attended t. 1
OyriOK On Main siriet, in place cf reM
difraee of Louis K. AtkUaen, Kj., south i f
Bridge street. ftlct 2b, ISSt;.
Jons 1'cLaighlik. Jc.-ns.PH W. Stivvw
Ml'l.ArGail.I.' &STIM3SEI.,.
INSURANCE AGENTS,
POXT ROYJtL, JV.IA?.1 CO., P.f..
iteOnly rwlinble Companies reprsenti'd..
Jan. T, 18S9-1.V
DE.B.M-OSAWrOBD, DR. DAaWIN .CAWroD,.
R. D. M. CRAWFORD SOX.
have formed a partm-rfhip fir the practice
of Medicine and tlifir collatter-i! Iirmchii.
Oilloo at old tan-1. corner of Third and Dr
anpe street1". Mllllmt.iwn, Pa. One or h.th
ot them will he found at thuir oil-j n at alt
times, unless otherwise proi'usaiuPnlly ca
gs(rd. ' April 1st, 18'."J.
F EH N 8 YL V A u I k" R A 1 LP. OA p7
TISI K-T AMLE
On and aftsr Snnday, Jr.ne 7. 1:1
trains that ttop at Mitllin will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
1 Mitllin Accommodation Inaves Mi'llin at
ti.40a. m.. Port iioval 6,4." a. ni., Thotnp.
fontown T.t'l a. 13., Millrstown 7,11 a. m..
New Port 7.20 s. m., Dnnrannnn, 7.41 a.
m.. MsryviM, S;.TJ, arrives t ItarrNlt-irjr.
X.'ZO a. m., Philaflelph'a, U.i"), a. m.; Livs
Mifllin at 8,0(1 p. in., Port Moral .
3,05 p. ni., Thnmjtaontown, S,'J2 p. m., Mil.
le.rstowti, S.32 v. to . arrive nt Ifarritlinrjr,
.40 r. m.. Philadlflii at .K5 p. 01.
i Mitllin Accommodation on Sundav leavet
MitrliD at7."0 A. irv arrives at Ilnrrishurj,
f.tO a. m.s Ifnves iTirri'biire, at Vi 2i p.
, m.; arrivea at MiKin at 2 X) p. m.
tijmnism-BO Aocoan!orio leava Al
toona d-iily at 6. 20a. m., Tyrono 5 50 1. ra.,
Kosrt Union at C,fi-n. m., Newton Hamil
ton 7.011 a. ra., McVoyfown 7,20 a. m., I,ew
istown 7,45 a. ro.. UiU'ord 8.C5a. rn., i'ifBia
V.li a.m.. Port Koyal 8.17 a. m-, Uexico K,
2:! s. m , Tuscarora 8.2'ia. m.. Vandyke 8
S:' n. rr..Tlcinpsontcwn S.S7 a. m.. Dnr
a ni., Mi'HirstowTi a. ni.,
rtawfrort S.t'rt. ", a.TiTine at Harnsbnrf
11 "5 a. ,., aQJ at Ptiiladoiphla, 1,2. p. at.
Sk Srcbe Expst leaves altoona daily
at 7,15 a. m., and Btcppine aJl rogiilar
statiena between Altoona and Harrisbiirr,
roa'-htra Mifflin at 10,t-5 a. m., Harrisburg
11.41 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at
S.lo p. in.
Man Tam leaves Pittsburg dally a
5,30 a. ra., AHoona at 2,00 p. ni., and stop
pinp at a!l regular stations arrives at Mifflin
at fi-OS p. m.. Ilarrisburg 7.00 p. ra., Phila
adlvhia 10.55 p. m.
Mail 3sprea leaves Fit tshnrr at 1 2 50 p m.
Altoona 0 20 p ra ; Tyrane 6 20 p ra j Hnnf
iredon 7.00 pm ; Lewistown 8 08 p rn Mif
B'Q 8 27 pm ; Harrisbnr? 10 13a. iu. Phila
dolnhia 4 2fi a m.
Par Kxt"1!bss leaves Pittsburg at S,9t A.
M.; Altoona 11.50 A. Sf.; msv bo tia(re"d
at Mifllin at S.lio P. M. arrivoa at Hjn-is-burfcat
.28 P. M.j at Philadelphia, 0.50 P.
M.
Philadelphia Erpresa will stop at MilKia
at 11 87 p. m., wlinn tfarBod
WEBT WARD.
Mifllin Accommodation leaves Philadel
phia at 4.25 p. m., HarrMhure, 7,27 p. in.,
Newport, 8,23, p. m., Millerstown, 8.S3 p.
m.. Thompsontown, 8,4S p. m., Port Koval,
,00 M.-.Hin, 9,05 p.m. Leaves Phila
delphia at 7 a m; Ilarrisbure p.
ni; Millprstnwn ,l;5 p mj Thoinasoutown
1,S9 p m; MsJCioo lX.O p in; Port Koyal,
p m; arrivos r.t Vifllio 2 00 p w.
r ast lATT leaves Pbiadelphia dailv at
11 40 a mi Ilarrishitrjr. 140 pm; Mill in
6 OS pm; Lowistown 6 28 p in; a!to-n
7,.)0 p m ; arrvea at Pittsburg at 1 1 6' o -a.
Wat jTAssKunaa loaves Philadelphia .
daily at 4 39 a. m.; Harrisbnrj;, 8 15 a. m.;
Duncanno.i, 3-51 a. ni.; Newport, 9 22 1..
ni.; MiUcrsioTvn, 0 ".5 a. m.;Thompsont5wn.
8 47 a. m.; J.'exico, 10 02 a. m.; Port
Korai, 10 (-7 a. m.; Mitllin, 10 14 a. m.:
Mlltortl, 19 20 a.m.; Luwixtown, Id 10. ni.;.
lilintinzdon. 12 10 p. ru.; Tyroni, 1 02 p. ni.
Aitoona, i 5 p. iu., and stops at all rt pillar
stations between Harrit-bnrf and .Mionna.;
Arriva at Pittbnrj; at 6 50
Orrrita Kxpattss loaves Plii!ad"!phia dai
Iv at tj 23 p. in., Ilarrisliin-jj, ! 2 p. m.
stopping at Hoekviilo, M.-u-yvif!e, nunein
non, Newport, Millerstown, Thoci;,!or.town,
l'rt P.o-pal, rime at Vi;llin, 1 1 bit p. in.; Al
toona, 2 15 a. in., and Pitts'inrfC, 6 10 a.m.
Mail Tkaiw lave Philadelphia daily at
7.00 a. m., Harrisl.ure 11.20 a. a., Now
port, Vi 14 p. m., Mifllin 12.52 p. ra., stop
pinir at all regular stations butwien M:iilik
and AlUxina reaches Attouna at J.40 p. m.
eittinr?8.19 p. re.
Altoga AoooMonTiO!t loaves Phil-,
adelphia daily at 11 40 a. m., Ltrrisbur? at
4,1ft p.m., Duncannon 4.15 p. m., New
port 6.12 p. ni., Millerstown ,2i p. m.v
Thorupsontown 5,33 p. ra., Vandyke 6,4ti
P. m., Tnscarora 5,4 p. m., Mexico 6,ti p..
m., Port Koyal 6,51 p. iu., .liilllin 6.5G p.
ra., Lew istown (,20 o. bi.. 'icVeytown ti,
6 p. m., Newton ila oiltn 7.05 p. re
Iluntinjrdon 7,35 p. 111., A!toon 9 00 p. ni-
Pacific Express leaves 1 uilsdelptiia 1125
p ra ; llanribburjr, 3 10aiu; Duncar.noo '&
38 am; Newport 4 00 am; Mitliia 9
m; Lewistown 6 01 a m ; McVeytowafl2
a. m; Mt. Uuiou 6 4b' a in ; liuutiiigu'jn &
12 a ni ; Petersburg G 2i a til ; Bprace Cre
6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 'M a ui j Bt-ll's
7 22 am; Aitoona 8 05 a ni ; PiUsburK
12 45 p m.
Perry Connty Ijvilroad Trains ieire
Dupcannon at '.U!5 a 10.; 12.5iv, ni.. aid
4.65 p. ni. Arrive at Hiti.car.aoij, Lib a.
in.; 10.60 a. iu.; and 3.5'' p. iu.
Leave Newport ot li.30 a. hh ,2-5 a, m.;
1.30 p. 111. and 6.55 p. iu. Arrive at Now
port 8.45 a m-i 12 02 p. uu; 5,00 p. ui.; aul
t 00 p. m.
NO MORE 0FJHIS!
i ;
Rubber Phnea nn1sa worn uneornfortablj
will often slip on tbe feet. To rt-mjy
this evil the
"COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.
offer a shoe with the matte ot the heel lined
rubber. This cIInhs to the shoe andprewnls
tho Kubfcmr from slipping on. v
Call for tbe "Colchester"
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS'
and you can walk, run or jump in them. ,