SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MWFL1NTOWN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER editor ard rRorxirroa. The Ohio Democrats re-nominated Governor Campbell. The rassliopper placrue devaa tates parts of Colorado. Keadkrs of daily papers would ap preciate a rest on the question of Blaine's health. Rev. Sam Jokes proposes to quit preaching and tako to editing paper in Atlanta Georgia. Gbashiiopi'Erh are so numerous that they cover the ground from sight and eat every vegetable thing in cer tain parts of Colorado. as enort will be maae to snow that John Bartlsley has had softening of the brain the past two years and that accounts for his crazy financial methods, but then how about .Marsh and the other wild cat bankers, were they crazy ? Tnz birth rate of the ncsroes of the United SUte is larger than thuir death rate, and that meant that the negro population is increas' ing. But the white population is in creasing more rapidly. A century ago the negro formed one fifth of the population; now they form less than one eighth. Destructive Grasshoppers- A despatch from Texas last Fridav nays: Grasshoppers are devastating Northern and Western counties ol New Mexico. The lauds are srrazing lands in Now Mexico but the ;locuats are moving east and north in two principal swarms, driving grass-hop-pers on the range aad leaving the alkali bare. They move in bunches of four aud five milea wide. One bunch has devastated Colfax and Sfura in the northern part of the Territory aud is sproadiug into Col orado, Kansas, and the pan handle of Tf x, white another bunch will reach the central Texas line by ; win ter. They will lay billions of oggs in Texns aud Kansas forjnoxt scnson'a hatching. They may not reach East ern Texas next week soon enough to destroy the crops, but grave fears aro entertained for Kansas. It will go hard with her ia 18D'J. The Indian No Good. A fmfsd of Dr. Arthur Greaves telis in the following way, how it cows the Doctor abandoned miss ionary work among the Indians. Ono year ago Dr. Arthur Greaves, of Boston, went wost to do missionary work among the Indians. For the last ten years he hud been an active member of Eastern societies formed in aid of the iDclian, but he wished to visit the savnges in person and to administer spiritual and worldly blessings to them, lie visited a 11 umber of ageueits and conversed with hundreds ef Indians. Faith fully he labored for nearly a year. Then be quit. Dr. Greaves was at the Ilicheliu yesterday, journeying toward Boston. IIo is totally "dis gusted with the aborigines. "I havo'worked liko an apostlo of olden times with the Indians," be said last evening " and have retired from missionary work for good. The Western Indians know more than most people of Boston' and they are as crafty as a veteran detective. " For yours, I pitied them, for I thought they had boen treated shamefully, And were innocent and I ignorant. They know considerable. I would tell them Bible stories at the Rose bud Agency and they would listen most attentively. When I had fin ished they would get together and guy me unmercifully. "When 1 was with the Sioux chief Red Cloud ho said I could mako a hnndi-cd people happy by getting our society to send out fifty plows aud other fanning instruments. I .got the people at home interested in the matter and they shipped me two i car-loads of heavy tools. These were distributed to the Indians, who ap peared overjoyed with tho prospect of having the means of tilliug tho noil. Shortly after this I went fur West for a month. When I return ed I could not iind any of the in struments sent out from Boston. Aftor a diligent search it was discov irod that the heathen had pitched them all in the White River and made a bridge of them. The costly tools sent out for farming purposes were used as you would stones and a bridge across a little river was all the good that was accomplished. This is oue instance and there are many similar cases. "At this time I began to lose faith in the sincerity displayed by the In dians, and subsequent events proved to me that tVe Indian could only be an Indian. All the teaching in the -world could make no difference. The best way to solve the Indian problem is not to bother with it at all. Leave the iuatttr with the Western people and they will treat the red man fairly and keep him in his place. At the same time the Eistern philanthropists, who meddle 1. n- - t i t . i wuu uuuns m wnicu tuey no accur- ate knowledge, do more harm than good. A Woman In Pants. Hazfxtox, July 14 For months past the laborers in one of the trailers working on the railroad that is being built near here have had suspicions tout one o: tneir number was not .man but a woman. .Their suspicious were first aroused "by her effeminate appearance and the fact that her hands blistered and caused her much trouble when she Jirst began to work. A few days ago a newly landed Italian secured a job and was put to work in tho same gang as tho sup posed womon and soon recognized 'her as the daughter of a neighbor in Itally. The woman bust into tears and confessed that she did it for her father and mother's sake. She said she came here a year age for the purpose of earning money enough to bring them to this country. She worked for a family in New York. but the pay was so small she becam discouraged and determined to dress as a man. She said she had about enough money now saved up and was wilhn to quit if the boss desired, but she was told to work away, and this she kas been doing. She is known as No. 17 and is described a3 being about 22 years old, fairly good look ing and Jives in a nut by nerseli on the out skirts of the town. The Smallest Girl Baby. Gbeexsecko, Pa., July 14. The little girl babv, daughter of W. D. Singleton, of East Greensburg is months old and weighs only six and one half pounds. It is the smallest child over born in this county and is as lively as a cricket. An ordinary finger-rinc would go on either of her legs. Expelling Flics. If two and a half pounds of pow dered laurel-leaves are macerated and boiled in two gallons of water until their poisonous quality is ex tracted, and with the solution whitewash is maae, by adding as much quicklime as cau be slacked in it, and if a room be whitewashed with this preparation, flies will not settle on the walls. It ia also said that a paste made by stirring together one pint of the puwdored laurel leaves with one- fonrtfc pint of glycerine applied to the window and door casings will soon empty a room so prepared of flies. Two applications of this paste are enough to keep a kitchen clear of insects for a fortnight. Liurel leaves, or laurel water. taken into the stomach act as a vio lent poisoa. Household. Tbe .Select Seashore Excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday, July 23rd, is the date of the next tour to Atlantic Citv Cape May, Sea Isla Citv, or Ocean City, and the rate is the some for each. The excursion tickets good for ten days are to be sold at a rate of $10. 00 fromll'ittsburg, and at correspond- nglv low rates from other statious. A special train of i arlor Cars and Dnv Coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8.50 A. II., for Philadelphia stop ping at all important junction points, where connection will be mado with trains from branch lines. Passen gers will spend the night in Phila delphia and proceed to the seashore y regular tni'.ns of tho next day. Tickets will bo sold from stations named below, and train schedule will e as follows: K:ite. Train Loavo, nollidavsbnrg S 00 11.10 a. jr. Eel! wood 8 00 LOG v. m. Ulenrtioia H yu U.4U a. m. Philipsburg 8 35 10.32 " Osceola 8 23 10.4", Bollefonte 8 65 10.25 " Tyrone 7 G5 1.18 p.m. Cumberland 8 50 8.15 a. m. Bedford 8 50 5).43 ' Huntingdon 7 10 1.48 r. m. Mt. Union 6 75 3.0S " McV.ytown 6 50 2.28 " Lewistown Jc 0 00 2 45 " MiMin 5 C5 3.05 " Newport 5 00 3.3(5 " Duncannon 4 00 3.53 Pniladelphia. . Ar 7.1 G " Just at this season of the year a holiday as prescribod by this tour is beneficial beyond estimate. An Extraordinary Suit. An extraordinary suit for $'20'030 damages has been brought against Frank Woosley, of Smth Charleston, Ohio bv James Brock. Fourteen years ago Woosley and Brock left their homes together and started a pmall cattle ranch near Fort Griffin, Texas, Woosley had a considerable sum of money with him, aud he sud denly disappeared. His relatives became alarmed, and believing that Brock had put him out of the way, a roward of $4000 was oflered for voosloy, dead or slive. Subsequently Brock was arres ted and tried for the murder of his friend, but was acquitted. As soon as the trial was over, to more fully lomonstrate his innocence, he him- Felf started out to find Woosley. In tho long and tedious search that fol lowed he spent about $2,000. But last Fridav Wooslev was dis covered at Benton, Ark., where he has a family and operates a stono ware manufactory. He was brought back to his old homo, but as yet he has not given a ra on for his strange conduct. Now Brock brings suit to recover the $20,000 ho spent in proving that be did not murder his old. time friend and in ridding him self of all suspicion Canada's Assisted Immigrants. While we are dsvising ways and means to restrict tho excessive immi gration that is pouring in upon us, Conada is pursuing exactly the op posite policy. The Canadian govern ment advertises in European news papers that it will pay fifteen dollars to the head of each family, who, with in Eix months after the date of sail ing, will take np a quarter sectiou of land in Manitoba or British Colum bia, and $7.50 to his wife and the same sum to each of his children, ov er twelve years of age. As an addi tional inducement, $15 is promised to each member of the family over eighteen years of age. As an addi tional inuueement, $15 is promised to each male member of the family over eirhtesn yeas of age who, with in bix months after settling, takes up a quarter section for himself. A premium of $5 is offered to the steam ship companies for each of these farm immicrrants above eighteen years of ge whom they bring over. it would be dilucnlt to hed a more striking proof of the great difference between Canada and the United States. The lands of the Canadian northwest are of unsurpassed fertili ty. There are for the most part good facilities for getting crops to market. But the dominion is driven to the necessity of offering premiums to stimulate immigration. There must be something radically wrong 'in the administration of Canadian af- iair, ior certainly uanaaa nasi no s ' m . -a lack of natural resources. And the worst of it is that experience has shown that many of these "assisted' immigrants, after a brief and unsat isfactory trial of life in the Dominion quietly slip over the line into the United States. Boston Journal. GENERAL J EWS ITEMS. mere seems to be a poisoning craze in Denver. Seven persons nave been lulled by arsenic. The price of bark in Tioga county lias been advanced within a few days irom ?4 to SfO.oO and 57 per cord. Irvin Adams of Barnville, Berks county, took the contents of a two ounce vial of laudanum on Wednes day night and died two hours after ward. Lancaster, Pa., July 15. The Waverland Mennqnites are in a row over a Sunday-school. Bishop Mar tin and a faction oppose tbe establish ing of a school, and the other faction maintaining the school, will appeal to the next Conference. There is a faint possibility that the lap dog of society will be dis placed and it will become fashionable for mamma to fondle her own baby instead of Fido or Towner. Some English ladies have set the pace and have carried their own babies into public places. Poor Fido. Must he go? McCoNXELsm-BO, July 1G. Four children of Dennis Hess, of Huston town, tnis connty, ranging in age from 2 to 1G, have died during the past two weeks of malignant dip- theria. A fifth is down with the disease and the remaining child is being kept in a granary to prevent it from contracting the malady. A Clinton county man who had been to Lock Haven attending meeting on the 4th of July, on his return home heard his hogs "squeal ing ana upon investigation found a bi g black bear in the pen. In tbe absence of a gun tbe animal was at tacked with an axe and driven away, The next day the largest of the hojs was found dead its back having been broken. Lancaster, July 14 While Henry liryan was cutting hay for Adam S. Lutz, of Denver, with a four horse binder he wa9 thrown from his horse by the limb of a tree. He fell in front of the machine. Tbe horses ran and his body was pierced several nches by two of the guards, which held him firmly in position until they were stopped. His collar bono was broken and his condition is critical. A young woman whose parents re- 6i"do near Lamar, Clinton county, has been working for some time past at tue bouse of a neighbor, about a half mile from her home. Tuesday ht she went to bed as usual and was considerably surprised when she woko up yesterday morning to find herself in her father's barn. She had walked half a mile and climbed to the haymow in her sleep. A Cure Tor Contlnallou and Sick Headache. Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certaiu euro for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaveR, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one niffht. For the blood, liver and kidnevs, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it dors wonders. Druggists sell at SOcts a package. tf Lewistown papers do not agree on the question of the construction of a bridge on the piors of the defunct canal acqueduct. The one paper urges it as a great convenience for a certain number of the community. The other paper concedes it would be a convenience; but only for a cer tain number who want to slip up the back way to tbe brewery. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, nd., says: "I owe my lifo to tbe reat South American Nervine. I had boon in bed for five months from the effectH of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and general shattered condition of my wholo system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic ini proved me so much that I was able to walk alut and a few bottles cur ed ine entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to hierhlv." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & May Il ly. Co. Hold It t the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what wiil euro your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Bidsam this year. In the preporatio. ol tins re markable medicine for coughs and colds no exiveust) is soared to com bine only the best aud purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp s Bal sam to tho light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and 51. tf. Fayette Notes- The farmers still have some hay to make. H. Ij. Uossler found a turtle upon which was engraved, "H. V., 1SG1. 1 lie (jroodville Uunkard Jb crcli is pushing toward completion. It makes an elegant appearance in the village of Bunkertown. Mrs. Charles Parks of Altoona, and sister of Tyrone, Pa., aro visiting their parents and friends in this vi cinity. Ine Jruj-eite Jornet Band gave some of our citizens a surprising call last Tuesday evening and through the liberality of some of them re ceived four dollars. They were also cordially treated with refreshments such as cakes, lemonade, &.C, for which the boys heartily thank those who gave it. The stock owners are greatly alarm ed "over the ferocious deeds of some dogs in the neighborhood, that have within the past few weeks se verely hurt and killed a number of oalves and sheep. The dogs and owners thereof will receive a just re ward if they are brought to light. Yours at Leisure, Hat Sed WORLD'S FAIR 2IOTES. Twenty-four foreisrn nations have now accepted the invitation to par ticipate in the Exposition at Chicago Russia, Turkey, Denmark, Persia and Egypt are among the recent acquis itions. The colored people, through the National Emancipation .Monument Association, propose to ereet a su perb monument 74 feet high in the Exposition grounds, commemmora tive of the emancipation of the ne- ero race. The plans provide lor a husrh stone plinth surmounted by negro soldier, and surrounded at the base by bronze statutes of Lincoln, Lovejoy, John Brown, Garrison, Phillips and two or three others prominent in the emancipation move ment. The Kansas World's Fair manage ment offered prizes of $10 each for the best samples of wheat, oats, rye, and other grains and grasses, to be put in bundles eight inches in diam eter; each contestant furnishing two bundles. Half of the samples re ceived will be entered for premiums at the Exposition and the others to be used in decorating ; the Kansas State building at the Fair. The Woman's Christian Temper ance publication Association uhto applied through Josephine R. Nich ols, of Indianapolis for 100 to 20 feet of space in which to make an exhibit. Oliss JNicdoIs saystnese organizations want to exhibit flags, banners, books and other publications, and numer ous other things all prspared by wo men, and also to establish and oper ate a hospital and model creche, at tbe latter of which, women visitors with babies can leave them to be car ed for while they see the sights. Tulare. California, proposes to tar nish a very novel exhibit forthe Fair. From a gigantic redwood tree, 300 feet high, and 20 feet in diameter, will be cut two length 45 feet long, and these will bo transformed into full sized railway coaches by hollow ing out the interior. The rough bark of the tree will be left on the roof and on the sides and ends the natural wood will be left unpolished. The interior will be finished after the style of Pullman cars. One will be a buffet dining car, with bath, barber-shop and kitchen, and the other sleeper with observation room. Ordinary car trucks will be put un derneath and the men of Tularo, with their wives and children will make the trip to Chicago in these strange coaches and live in them while there. The intention is to keep these cars in the Exposition grounds, and to sell as mementoes the portions of the tree cut away in their construction. The lumbermen of Washington havn promised to contribute all the materifll necessary for the construe tion of tho building of that btate at the Exposition, and the Northern Pa cific has agreed to transport the cx hibit free of charge. Thus Wash ington can expend upon its exhibit tho entire $100,000 which was ap propriated. STEI'IIESSO.VS BUSINESS COLLEGE and INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND. (Chartered . uuder laws of Pennsylvania.) WILLIAMsrORT, PENNA., Queen City of the Susquehanna.' A splendidbj organized Institution. A boantiful location. Delightful sur roundioga. Air pure. All the mod ern improvements. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, BANKING, TYPE-WRITING. SPECIAL ATTE.YTIOA, is given to Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter Writing, Mimeographing, Manifold ing, Copying, &.c The Principal of the Business De partment is an experienced acconnt ant in keeping Twoks for firms, com panies and corporations. The short hand department is presided over by one of the most popular teachers in the State. ;a compstsiit coaps or ASSISTAXT "IS- 8TRtJCTOItS. POPULAR AV HOME. More than ono-half of all the stu dents enrolled are from the City of Williamsport. Book - keeping and short - hand taught at your home by a thorough course of instruction by maiL Send (or Circulars and Trial List by mail. S. T. Stephesson, Principal. Drunkenness or the IMquor Habit positively Cured by Ad ministering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. it is manufactured as a powder wbicb can be given in a glass of beer, a cap of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge ol tbe patient. It is absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod era t drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has bees given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It sivii fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes SB utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. . Ad dress oolde sriciric co., 185 Race St., Cincin nati, O. June 24, "Jl-ly. Chautauqua, N. Y., July 13. Charles Wadsworth, of Huntingdon, Pa., came here recently, his wife bavin? died but six months ago, and fell in love at first sight of Nellie Parker, and waitress at his hotel Just two weeks after he first siw her ther were married. Favorable Terdlct after Twenty Years Trial. Tha orieioal and only ccuuioe Compound Oivgen Treatment that of Dr. Starkey Pbalen, is a acientiflo adjustment of the ele ments of Oxygen and Kitrogen mspnetized; and the eompoand la so condensed and made portable that it ia aent to all tbe world. It baa bocn in nse for more tban twenty vears: thousands of patients have been treated, and recommend it. a very aignifi cant fact. It does not set as most drugs do by creat ine another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to erad kate the evil affects of tbe first, but Compound Oxygen is a revit alizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorat ing the whole body. These statements are confirmed hv nam eroua testimonials, pnblisbed in our book of 200 pages, only with the express permis sion of the pitieots, their namea and ad. dresses sre given and yon can refer to tbem for fartber information. The great succcess of out treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, nnscrnpu. ious persons; some calling their preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriating onr testimonials and tbe names of onr patients to reccommend worthless concoctions Hut any substance made elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen a injurious. Compound Oxygen Its Mode o Action and Results," is tbe title of a new book ot :0Q pages, published by Drs. Starker l fa- len, which gives to all inquirers I nil inform ation as to this remarkable 'curative agent. and a record of anrprising cures in wide range of chronic canes many or them alter being abandoned to die bv other physicians. Will he mailed free to any address on ap plication Drs. Starkev & rnnlen. lor.r Arcn sr.. Philadelphia, Fa., 120 Sutler St., San Fran cisco, Cal. Teachers' t Examinations . for 191. HiWintown and Fermanagh in Mif- Patterson and Milford.in Patterson, Wednesday, July ...... July ZZ Port Royal and Tnrbett, in Port Koval, Thnrsdav July Z3 Walker, in Mexico, Friday, July 24 Bcale, in Johnstown. Tuenday Jnly 28 I.ack, at CrOiS Keys, Wednesday,. July 2 TtiM-arora, at JUcCullocb's Hills, Tbnrsday Jnly 80 Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill, Friday, July 31 Paretic, in McAlisterville. Monday. An if. 8 Monroe in Richfield, Tuesday, ..... Susquehanna, at Prosperity, Wed. " Greenwood, at StraighiwaterThars. Thom)ontown, in Thoropsontown, Friday Delaware, in East Salem, Saturday, tlintown, Tuesday July 21 Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock. Strangers will be required to furnish a r. Commendation of good moral character Applicants ruimt be examined in tbe dis trict ia which they intend to teach. Di rectors and friends of education are invited to attend. A spveial examination will be held in Mitfliutown, Angnnt 2U. - Joiix H. CSKIT, Ouy Superintendent. SCE MY SMWE tour Shoes with WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Ottier day onn I SPCWCE AMU WATER EVERY Housewifa EVERY Counting Roorn LVEhY Carriage Owner EYERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to bold a brush boould rjas MMM 'MAO v M. at thm WOLFF RANDOLPH, PMladArphUu SSIGXEE'S 8A!,E L OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. 15y virtue of an order of the Court of Common Plens ol Juniata connty, indued to meon the Oth day ol.June, 1, the As signee In truxt lor the benetit of creditors of Henry a. Moist, of Y !kr township, Juni ata county, 'a., will nell by public vendue or outcry, oil Saturday. Anffnst 15. 1891. st 2 o'clock . . M., ut said day, on tbe man. aion farm lu Walker township, the follow ing valnabloreal estate, to wit: Mo. I. A tract ot Isnd situate in Walker tcvtniphip, Junista county, Pa., hounded on the north bv lands of jtfichael Siober and John Katitfin-ni; oa the east by lands of John k.aulfnin ai:d John Mrrtt; on the south by lands of John Murtz, Samuel Sia ber and Matihaw Hedgers, and on tbe west y lauds of .Matthew Ilodgera and Josenh Dysinger, containing OKI nt SDRXD ACRES, more or less, and having tbereon erected, a Lost Frame House, cood Frame Bank Barn and outbuilding. A good Apple. Orchard on the farm and running water at the house and barn. Handy to. schools, cnuroh and railroad station. No. 2. A tract of woodland situate In Fermanagh township, Juniata county, F., bounded on tbe north by lands of ; on the esst by lands of Reuben Moist; on the south by lands of Emanuel Browaud and on tite west by Williaus Urt, containing fMTKKK ACRES, tuoro or less. CoNDiriows O Sale: $1733.32 of tbe purchase money of the mansion farm to re main in said farm during the natural life of Mrs. Anna Moist, widow ol David Moist, deceased, to se secured by mortgage, tbe interest ot which is to be paid annually on tbe lsfjdsy of Jr.ne of tach and every year to Abranam J. Moist and Jonas aantluian, Ex ecutors of tbe last will and testament of David Moist, deceased, and the principal sum to be. paid after the death of 'tbe said Mrs. Anna Moiat to William H. Kurtz, As signee as aforesaid, in three equal annual payments w.Hnout luterest. Teu per cent. of the-balance of tbe pmrbas money of said farm to be paid on day ot aale. Thirty percea'.ou the confirmation of the sale . by the court. Thirty per cent on tU4 first day of April, 1892, when deed will be delivered and possession given, and thirty per cent, on the first day of April 18'JJ, to be secur ed by judgement with interest from, the confirmation of the sale by the court oa the last two payments. Ten per cent, ol tha purchase money of the tract ot woodland to be paid oc day of salo. Thirty por cent, on tho confirmation of the sale by the court, and the bilance on the first day of April, 1H92, whea deed wiil be delivered aud potsession given. Willmx ii. Kl'aTZ, Jligtt. fJRIGKETT COLLEGE aSSiaECOlHMERCE THE LEADING SCHOOL Ot BUSIHESSSHORTHAND OATH (iriiM .f twh sm .-'"d u. cnf pltfoaa. WVaor "r1'r " -n' if mfl Huml if rMaiiam Caution Notice. The undersigned .citizeoa of Walker Twp., juniaia county, ra. , neretiy caulfoa all per sons noi to tresspass on their lands for I purpoe of hunting : John Al Oallagh Christ Musser. Calvin Wairrnrier Jnh. the er, Babr, David Diven, Samnel Auker, Cyrus oieoer. aero a. ore oner, rr imam deck, ( DID .-.hthorn X x - . Win. Staim Olb New ruMiyum , Win. Stain Gum ano Cm t maw a Mill Stain Timwamk i Wiu Stain voun OLD kcts I mil. Stain sy iComh I (HEVlfliJ "JOBICCO TTfleasaritcJiM Or fie rrtarJr in only ohe sf,ae-3xx- faI lbotyi$r fye most co-iveninf to cut for jboeffcet or fo carry vvole., Insist on y&fm trie CrERUiNE wiih 1fe red H ti'ti tag , made only ty John "finzer Sf BrrsyLiouisVillt, fy: o KPBANS' COURT SaLE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. lSy virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan Court of Juniata county, Penna., I the undersigned Executor f Kutus M. Ford, late fit Delaware township, Juniata conntv, Penna, will aell by public vendue or outcry, nt the premises in Delaware lewnship, Juniata county, Penna, on Saturday, August 15th, 1891. at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following deitcribed Valuable tteal Kstatn, to wit. A tract of l.snJ situate in Delaware town ship, Jumta Conntv, 1's , bounded on the mirth by lands of which this was a part along tho public road; on the east by Uads it Thomas Croaon nnd Lewis Keller; on ttm sou'h by lands ol Alphonvo Fry; and on the west 8y Isnds ot Harriet Naylor con taining Twcnty-Nlx Arret, more or less. Tebmh or Salic. 20 per sent. .f purchase money to lie puid on nay of snlej S') per cent, on confirnv a ion ol sal by trie court, and tho reinio der on the tirtt d ly of April 1802, whun deed will be delivered awi possession given. UtP.BIET A. 3ATLOR, JCxcontor of Rvfun M ford, deceased QUPIfANS' COURT 5 ALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order itauei out of the Orphans' Court ot Juniata Conntv, Penn sylvania, f. the ondersiened Executur of David 5u;i'h, latn nt P-Uwjre township. JOMiata eoumy. Pa., deceased, will aell bv puhMe vendue r outcrv at thu p rmiws in Delaware township, Jnniaia coun'y, Pa.,oa Saturday, Anarust 22. 1891, at 1 o'clock 1'. M., of tid day, the follow ing described valuable real estate, to wit: Tbe undividud one La f of a certain mes suage tenant. nt n.l tr.ct or land situate in Delaware i0wnMii;.. Junmta conntv. Pa., bonntod on the uorlh by lands ot David B. Dimoi; on ibe f at by la.id of Isabella Loudrnsie-er. (ir-nite. p. !. - and Jona than K.ir; mi Hnuin and west by lands of the bt-irs ut Simj'ifl O. Kraa, contain ing OSI HUXDKED AXU TIIKEB ACRKS, more er less. Terms r Salic. One balf of tho purchase money to be paid on the couflriuAtioa ot the sale by the court and tbe remainder on the flratday of April, a. ii., IS'.U, when deed will be de livered aiid possession aivtn. Jonathan Kiser, Executor of David Smith, dee'd. Xolliing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder J- it i ah"latly pr RirMr enntn tima is gnantit; It ct Iw thin a tooth of a crnt a 4L Stridor a mcdtcln. Prerau and ar all rtii mm . for y';inir cnlki Worth nor tfeu r'Jd wn ttrmm s"uit. "On lanco aa ! aio sw. t-cj ptx for Sfl to pwrvn roup." para a wtotnvr L'JVS ?,? " n for tw- pKka'i flSl. All-i ponod rai SI dohwdaM : OMa St. copy frwsB. PwtiUrr pmio. "TIlKBaaTrXIWLTJtV fAPSK." mu TOBACCO This standard brand of plii' tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Vinco tin tag ok each lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation, Hiere is nothing better. Try it For sale by dealers and grocers. HOttOBaUCH & SON'S CtOTHWC STORE, Having just returno. from the City with a FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, we are prepared to snow you mo market. Onr Stock of Oats, Nockwoar, Shirts, nd everytDing in me Line or Gent' Fn ,1ns ; Goods, is larger and finer than ever before. As we took extra P.in. ln 011r M iah tion id that line. IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the emallest to tbe largest at We also have a full line of Men s. Ladies and Children s Footwear Fmbrcllas, Trunks, Satrliels, .Icrclry, Ac, t f .nvt.l.in'r in our hoe, and if you want a Imrtraiu. ,i 11 lit . ' . w the place and now the time to get HOLLOBAUGH & Renewed.! We bare jus? unloade'i arwl Shelved our Spring & Summc?j Goods for 1891, which hare been personally selected by the ; Senior mermber of the Firm in 1 the Eastern; Markets. j DROP IN and see for Yororself. We are not saying to much when we declare that you- will be pleas ed. We have them to sell, nice Drops Goods, all shades and cradeff at all prices. We can accommodate- the Quaker with plain dress or sell goods to suit those who love brighter oolors. We sell novelty goods rfiat many people- wan. We have a full line of GROCERIES at drop prices and; Qiieeraeware in full assortment;. Glassware to please the eye and to-dk ser- vieo SHOES- Our shoe Department is-?arge and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Bwot tor the field and forest ORDER. We have almost everything. and what we hav'nt gU we'll Order, so please favor us- with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of tho weed, we say we keep the best braads. THY Ol'R T0lyCC0.. All orders by mail wili re ceive prompt attention Eemember the place,. Mais Street, Opposite Couht Hbusk, Mitflintowii, Ptti. & Son. j THE NATIONAL BAFTIST PHILADELPHIA, TWO DOLLARS A "YEAR DO YOU KEAD ITT Stud postal for a free sample opy. THKEK MONTHS TRIAL 1-6 CENTS. WISH TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth. Knowing, - That I can stop tosriigu ia less than Ave ruinates ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teafti witbaait pain. by the as of a Itnid acpiiod. t Ibe teetb and gnnis ;. no dangei. That Diseased k Gos (known as Scurvy) trrat X5t-3'v ed anccrsstully and a cure w ar Nafjffi rated in every Teeth Fillib aad warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. remodelled, Iroia 99.00 r pr aet. BeanXilul Gasa Kwuoeled Teet inserted at prices to anit alL All work w arras ted t Rive perfect satis faction. People who have artificial troth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited tocalL Tkrmb Cash. G. I. DERR, Practlcai;DentIttt, r.sTABLUBiB nt mrruMTOwa, Fa., ia 1860. ct. 14 8a. WEAK LIEN w anas w mi or yoatMni mm, Mri cy.wnM lalma teatlaihoo.t 1 wife nd a valaabto traaataa laaalpd' ooatainin full artlla for bosaa aw, FREo cbarn. A splwdM aaillfal work : ahaald Tba raad bj iwv sssai wbai Is mm aa aaMUaaSva.. ilili rrot r. c rowLER, mmsi, SAW 31I1.LS Patent Variable Friction and Belt Feed. STEAM EXCISES. Hay i-resneii SUISGLE Jlc. PORTABLE CRIST M1LL!. Thralling Machines etc Send for illustrated Catalogue. A. B. FARQfJIIARCO., York, Pa SUMMER GOODS. 1 would inform tha public that I have now in my new millinery atom at my place of residence on Water street, lfifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock of Spring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of tho latest styles, and having employed first ciasa miilinora I am prepared to aupply the public with everything found ia firateUsa milliner store, coma and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MBS. DBIBU March 22-fl7,l.T, lcsl eiyies in u, prices that cannot Tie beat. ' it. SON, PATTERSON", n. Lotus K. Atkhisox. K. H. M. Prssmt ATKIXSOX A. rESJELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1OTT.INTOWN, rA. HT-CollecttiandConveyMwJngp,, ly attended to. OrricB On train street, in pl of rs dence of Louis If. Atkinson, Kaq., 10nth f rid fe street. Oct25,lt. Jimn cLAiHLir JositpH w. P-nii fflCLAITGIl LXJf A. STIUtTEI INSURANCE AGENTS, " PORT ROYAL, SSHlATA CO., P jf, LLAOnly reliable Companies repr,int((t. Jan. 1, 1889-ly rR.:tt.CRAwroRD, m. rsirwm hsawtorb.. ,K. 3). H. UKAW rdSIJ It SUM. hav fnrraed a partnership for the prattlrc of Medicine and thoir collVti-ral hranrhiw. Office at rrfd stand, corner of Third ni ofc ange streefs, Millliutnwn, Pa. Onaor Mihi ot I hem wifl h found at tln-ir nltica at alf times, unless othwwixe prolcssldnally gas-ed. April 1st, I0. Getty.aijiirgr. Ia FOUNDKD IX lM-. Lareo Family. Two full courses of st'l.ly ClaMifal and Scimlitic. Special coursna in all de partnifiita. Observatory, Lahoratori.n ard new Oymnasiiini: Five lar? lnrtl.liur,. Steam heat. Libraries 'JlMKHf vilnmm. Kxpei-ea Iww. l"i'4rlnint il llrsifnn and Physical Culture in chargn of an r? prienced physician. Acceanililr by ffr-qui-nt Railroad trams. Location on the' Battlkficld of Oetrvtinrg moat pleaMnf andhoalthv. PR E3.4 R 4TOR V DR r.tRT.IIEMT, in .eparatr titiilama tor iHiys anil young men preparing fur tmni-n-f s or Collegu under speui.il c-ire of th lriucial and thref asnitants.reMiiuje with' studenls in the huilriiiiv. Kill tirni iin Sept. 3id, lS'.tl. For ("Hlaioeiiei, a'Mft.-,. U. W. McRNKHIT, 0. i., I'resiiielit, 01 Kfv. H. G. BI EHLKK. A. M., l'ril.ctil.. Gettysburg. Pa. i PENNSYLVAA'SmilOADr '.' TIM K-T AIILE o and after Sunday, ..Jnne 7. trains that stop at Mittlin wili run as lolln; EASTWARD. JTilflin Arcorumndatinn loavea MilMin af fj.t)a. m.. Port Koval r. V7. in.. Thomp. oni.iwn 7.H1 a. in.. MiMerstr.wn 7,11 a. m.. New Port 7.20 a. m., Drnwannoi, 7.4rt a. m., Vsrvsvillw, 8.02, arrives at lUrrNburg, K,20 a. m.. Philadnlpbia, 1 r,S3-,'a. m.j Leaves Mifllin at 3.HO p. m. Port K..val, S.II5 p. m.. Thomp'ontowa. 3,22 p. ni.. Mil. leratown. 8,K2 p. m , arritTa at llarrisburg, 4,40 r. ni.. Philsilolphij nt p. m. Mifllin Atroninirt1a!i-'n on "Sunday learei Wifllin at 7.2B A. M; arrives at Harrishiirg.. 0. rO a. m.; leavea lUrristmr at 12.25 p. ni.; arrives at Jifliin at 2 0r p. m. IlAFSI'SI Ra ACCOMHODtTIUS lnari M. toona daily at 5.2a. m.TTrone 6 50 1. m.. Mount Union at C,51 a. m., Newt'in Hamil ton 7.0" a. m.. McVeytown 7.2'l a. in.. Lew istown 7,45a. tn.. Kilford S.U'ia. m., Mi'Btn ,V2 a.m.. Port Koyal K,17 a. m-. Moxicn H,--S3 a. m , Tnscarora 8,25au.m.. Vandyke 18 S'l a. m.,Thompsontown 8.H7 a. ni., Dnr--ward 8.42 - ni., ilillerstown 8,48 a. m.,. Newport 9,00 a. m.. arriving at Harrislmit' lll. "5 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 1,25 p. m. Sra Shorb Express leaves Altoona dally a(7,15 a. m., and stopp.ng a all regular stations between Altoona and Hirrifbnrs, reach os Mifflin at 10,t a. in., Harrishnri 11.40 p. M., and arrivos in Philaiielphia at 8.15 p. in. Mall Tram laavos Pittsburg diily a .8I) a. m., Altoona a-S,00 p. ni., and stop-, ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin- at B fi3 p. ra., Uarrlabnrg 7.P0 p. m., Hhila-. adxlohia 10.55 p. ra. Mail Ezrresa leaves Pit tshnrr st 1 2 50 p m. Altoona 5 20 p ra j Tyrone 0 20 p ni ; Il'int incdon 7,fi0 pm; Lswistown 8 0Hpm Mif flin 8 27 pro; Harrisbnrg 111 10a. iu. j Phils delphia 4 25 a ru. Dav Exprkss leaves Pittahnrg at 8.0,i A M. ; Alioona 1 l.i A. M.; mv l fltti at Mifflin at 2.05 V. M.; arrives at Hirri. burg at ,2 P. M-.; at Philadolpliia, Oil P. Philadelphia Acpresa will stop ai-Milrlia at 11 7 p. mM when Haggnd rTKHTWAKD. Kifllio Arctvmmodation leave Khila'lel phia at 4,25 r- "., Harriabure, 7.7 p. in., Newport, 8f2j; p. ra., Millerst-". Ki p m., ThompwHilnwn, 8,4:1 p. in.. Port Kvi, 9,00 MiKh, 8,05 p.m. Leics I'hMs delphia at a m; Ilarrisburc 12,25 J m; Millerstawn 1,25 p iu; Ttraosoatown 1. 9 p m;.fiioo 1.5) o m; Purt Royali 1o5 p ra, .-arrives at Mifflin 2.0J p m. Fast Lavi leaves Phiade'pbia daily al It 40 a s Harrisbnrg 8 40 p m ; Vifflic, 6 OS px Lewistown 6 28 mi Altooav TfaO p arrives at Pittsburg at 1 1 6") v War Passkroer leaves Philadelphia, oaily as 4 80 a. m.j Harrlfcimrg, 8 15 a. m.; Dunosoaon, 8 61a. m.; KBwport, 9 22 s. .; Uirlerstown, 9 35 a. n.;Thompsontown, 9 47.'w m.; Mexico, Li 02 a. m.; Port Royac, 10 07 . m.; VJHin, 1014 a. m. atiiiitfd, 10 20 a. ru.; Lewistown, 10 40a. t.t Huntingdon, 12 10 p. Tyrone, 1 02 p. m. Altswna, 1 46 p. ra., aid stops at all n gular stations between IlarMtburg and AHoona.j Arrive at Pituburg at 6 50 Otbtrr Kxraass laaves Philadelphia dai ry at 6 22 p. m., Ilvrishurg, 10 -'J' p. m-a stopping at Kocs.vi.le, MaryavUle Duncan on, Newport, Mii:rstown, Tbompsontowa, Port Koyal, time atMirHin, 11 p.m.; Al toena, 2 15 a. mand Pittsburg, 10 a.m. Mail Tram leaves Philadelphia daily al 7.00 a. m., Harrisbnrg 11.20 a, m., Ne port, 12 14 p. xa., MifHin 12.&2 p. m.. stop ping at all reg Alar stations between Uifiia and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.40 p. R- Pittsbnrf 8. j p. m. AiTOOfca, AocoMWfiniTn le Phil adelphia d!l- at U 40 w.. H.irr:".lvr at 4,10 p. m Dun annoa 4.15 p. m., New port 6.11 p. m., Millnrtiwn 5,22 p. m., Thompsw,ton 5,H:t p. in., Vandyke 6,40 P. m.t Tascamra 5.4 1 f . ov, Mexico 5,4 F n., Po Royal 6,51 p. iu., Mifflin 6.68 p. ra., Lawiprown i,2l p. m., MeVvytawa 6,. 45 p. n-.. Newton Ilanultou 7.05 p. UoMini! m 7.H" p. ia-, Altoona S 00 p. to. Pacific Expraleves PUiladelpliia 1125 pm; Barriaisiirg 10 a m Duncannon 8 88 am; Nrwiort 4 M) a u; Jliaiin49s m; LewUton 5 0 1 am) V. Voytown 6 22 a. ia; Mt. Usioo 6 Id a iu; Uantingdont 12am; Petersburg G 2d a tu ; S pruce Creek 40a mj Tyrone Jlfoam; Moll's Mills 7 22 a m j Altoona 8 05 a ni ; Pittsburg 12 46 p m. leny County K.ii" roa! Trains Ieivs Dnfcannon at 9,"5 a. 111.; 12.60 p, ra., snd 4.55 p. ra. Arrive at IMincaiinon, 7.35 u.; 10 U) s, tu.; s:d !i.6" p. in. I.mi! Nuori ot b.30 a iu; 'J,23 s, l 1.30 p. tu. and 6.65 p m. Arrive at New port 8.4-i a u..; 12 02 1 . 111.; 5,00 p. ra-ta" 8 tUp.m- Get a good paj-r by subjcribip; for tho StilTlSICL AMD EiriBLICAM,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers