- ' f ' i ' ' ' i ? i . ) "I SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTGWJf. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1801. B. F. SCHWEIEE xditok aid pmoFP-irrox. A westers mnn claims to have in vented a one wheel machine on which a men caa travel as many aa 70 inilea an hour if he has a good road. A moxcmeht to the memory of Stonowall Jackson, waa unveiled oa July 21, tho 30lh auuiveraary of the 1st battle of bull Ran, at Lexington, Va. The roracant of the Stonewall brigade waa there at tho hoaJ of the grand parado. Forty thousand peo ple were in attendance. Tub stabs of Bttrdaloy's check booka point out that certain men received soin9 of tho money that he plundered. JJardslsy was bad enough to have falsified his check tstuba. The checks or tho account cf thfcm in th money inbtitatioBa through which they passed would Hettlothequcbtion. Lue insurants agonta fire coBotant !J tugging at the tvsit tails of men to insure their livt-3 end then when there is the leaist peculiar thing about man h doatn, which in liable to happen to u;iy ono in tLio manifesta tion of nature in tho doaih of a man, up pops u)o company, wun a law suit, to contest the payment of insur ance because they do not fully under- Bland the causea that lead to the death. Wuek the Iii'pjblican pty waa managing the country ia its detlh grip with aiavory it reqnirod Money to pay army txpeuaes, and among rocana employed to raise money was a tus on iiicomq. Whoa tho war cloa&d tho tax was repoalod. Tho Democratic party fought that tnx. Now the Doia ooratic party in Oliio waiitn to levy an income tax, and Bays ho ia thn piutfojm on which they are running Cambell for gov ernor. Gexekal JVuat, A. Early, delivered the oration at the unvailing of the Stonewall Jackson Statue in Virginia latit wek. The General closed his Bptuch by Baving''Let me conclude by spying, and lot every honest heart ed Confederate who fought bravely in tho war, Bay: "If I uhould ever apolo gize any part lot or action taken by mo in the waymay tho lightning of a righteoua heaven blast mo from the earth, and unj I be considered ns spawn of tho earth by all honest mn.' " Tub shut down of tho steel works at Harridbiirg will effect 20,000 peo ple counting that 5 peoplo are de pendent, directly and indirectly on the 4000 men thrown out of employ ment. It's a errent blow to Ilarrisburr business and no.v thj duvs aro be o ningtoahoi tenaud un tho foro runner of winter it put. a gloomy face on affairs for many families. How are they to livo, whtro are thoy to got the means to pny their rents, to pay for their bread and butler fuel and so forth. It is r ported that a large percentage of the men belong to secret labor organizations and that they will keep them until they can find employment. Last fall the Farmers Alliance in Kansas elected a man named G. Vs. McKay of Harper county Judgo of one of tho Judicial diV tricts of the state. McKay was not a lawyer, but after his election he attended a law school six months, and. then ho know more than tho Supremo Court of Kansas or ho thought he did. He had order ed the arrest of a umn who had dene KomethiDg unlawful us he believed. Tho arrested eitizou carried tho cate to the Supremo Court and that court reversed tho order. McKay immed iately issued an other order of trrost which included tho Bh6iiff iu the order fur obeying tho Supremo Court. Xow tho Suprems Court has ordered the arrest of JuJga McKay for diso beying jts orders. If the pcopie Lad oloctcd a lawyer for judge the; worn. I not have uach u snarl on hand among the courts. Criminal Labor- U.nleb the law iu Toraobsee iiitllv idunls and corporations may con trrct wim prison authority for the labor ot convicted and jailed crimi nals, and oftiuiea the contractors pat mo criminals at work alongside of men of honest lives and honest rerni i:.... c i. . , . lOLiu.i. oucu was mo ccso m Coal Creek coal mines. A lot of peniten tiary criminals were taken to the mines under contract prico with the prison authority and placed in the mines to work with rerjutaMn mlnm Tho result was tho honest miner pro tested and refused to allow the crim inals to work with them. A com. pany of 80 militia were sent into the region to take caro of and nrofpct the jail birds, but the appearance tof tn miiiua caused a geueral uprising and the criminals ond militia were taken and placed oa bjard of a train of cars and shipped out of the vulley. The Governor of the Rtate th ed all of the militia but did not march them into the valley A Committee ot miners met the Governor at Knox ville, and there it was agreed that the Governor shall at once convene the Legislature in extra session for the purpose of considering the ques tion of repealing the conviet labor contract system. The Legislature is to be convened within GO clays and dur ing that time have agreed" not to mo lest the convicts at their work, and not to allow property to bo destroyed. Criminals should never bo placed at work in competition with hoawst la bor and the system of prison labor that manufactures geoda that are sold in the market in competition with honeut men's work should be abolished in all of the states. If men will make outlaws of themselves so that tbev will have to be confined, they should not be allowed while in j-r'l to make goods in competition with the pcopie outside whose la bor and savings build the jails in which the thieves and itmidbrers are Confined. Prison life should haver horrors enough to make its life un desirable to the thieves and then it would be of some account in intimi dating bad pcopie from committing crime. The wav prisoners are now treated ia jail, they live bettor than thousands (.of honest people upon whose energy and earnings, jaila, courts and jail keepers and court of ficials are kept up. 1 he people nev er intend wuen they submit to taxi. tion to keep up iai's, tint the prison rlaces shall become manufacturing establishments and places where rail road contractors and coal miners may go to employ thieves and murderers to work for them at contract prioe. Sworn into Prison. The bad men and bad women who tell falsehoods about people thoy do net liko live in cvory community and every community has its peoplo who do not hetitalo to swear falsely ugair.st whomsoever they are dis pleased, but it has been left to the Chauibersburg Repository of July 22 to relate ths account of the rob- btry and murder of farmer Frank lin county man, and ths false swear ing by which the man who commit od thj murder succeedod iu fixing the crime on another Franklin Co. man, and having sent him to tbo pen itentiary for a period of 33 yearn. The lCopository says in tho recent tnvatericus murder of Samuel Jones, a former resident of Franklin Co., iu Colorado some six years ago. The nmrderod man was a native of Path aiiey una a nrotner or rose Master Robert G. Jones of Fanneltsburg, who after tho aiTair went west to iu vtstigato the case; but did not bring his brother's body buck with him Campbell tho companion of Jones, who waa accused of the murder, but is now claimed to be innocent, was also a native of Path Vallev. The following despatch from DenTer, Cu., gives fuller particulars of the recent developments in tho case, which will be of interest to our readers, espec iallv thoso in Path Valley. "Ia tho history of crime th it swept over the Lto reservation ia western Colorado from the removal of the In dians to tho beginning of 1S86, there was no single instance of lawlessness and murder that caused gruater ex citement or aroused such inteuse in. dignation among partisnn friends, than the murder of Samaal Jones al leged to havo been done by his part ner, Johu L. Campbell on My 19, 1SS3, near Una weep, Canon, Mesa county. Campbell wa a.-Uve manager fora ranch. Jones had mining interests at Silvertoii, and Ppett most of bia time in the vicimty of that rlaO- In the summer of 1S83 to Tilted Campbell, aud ner a stay of svrera! days the unfortunate Jones left tho cabin in the afternoon cf Muy 19, LSoo for Sihertou, and wsi never thereafter seen aliv-3. Two days af terward Campbell returned home. lauding the horses ridden br Jones. Two months elapsed before sus picion wua aroused, and then only when ic Utcame known that Jones bu'.l never reached Silverton. Tho entiro population Campbell among them turned out to scour the couu- trv for the missing man. Ills body was at luit found at the base of a hugh perpendicular rock near the summer ranch of Campbell and Jones. There were bullat holes from a 44 calibro revolver in tho body and clothing. .-&r the body at the base of tho clilf was found a pendant to a watch chain that proved to fit exact ly upon the chain worn byCampboil. As a motive, tho State produced at tho trial of Campbell two contracts, one which mado Jouea and Camp bell etpibl partners in everything. In the other tho profi.'s only were to bo divided afkr the tu:n origir.ally in vested by Jones had bocn paid back. The first was declared a forgory by the prosecution, and the inference drawn that crime was committed to make Campbell sure of his share un der tho forged contract. Campbell was arrested and the trial is recalled as one in which mvuy bitter end acrimonious passages at arms were indulged in by opposing attorneys. Campbell hnd little Jcri dence to offer further thus clnim Lit iuuocenco. The jury returned a ver dict of murder in the 2nd dogreo. Judge Gerry sentenced him (Camp boll) to 33 years in thu penitentiary. Among tiie important witnesses for the proHL-cution wore Hob and Ira Smith cowboys from Una weep. They fairly boiled over to fasten the crime on Campbell. V.hen tho verdict was rendered Bob and Ira in their indig natioc thought Campbell should not escape with his life, proceeded ta or ganize a mob to lynch him. Their plans wore frustrated. Tho Smith brothers two years lat er held up a Itio Grando mail ex press train east cf Grand Junction. Some weeks after they were arrest ed while in hiding by 'Sheriff Cramer. The brothers were lodged in jail in Denver awaiting trial iu tho Freder. iok court for robbing the United States Mail. While recruiting their wasted physical energies in jail they mot the equally famous Newt Veres, well known 83 "the terror of Deor Trail." The Smiths and Verse became friends and exchanged confidences. The Smiths were convicted and sent to Laramie City, Wyoming, to sorve a long term. Vcrce now resides in Canon City and a few davs ago con- iesseu tnat tno tsmiths proclaimed Campbell's innocence and admitted that they had committed the crime. excuse wiey saia tnat Jones wa robbed of $i2,000. Campbell's re lease 13 caw being looked after. Hold It ( the Llgbt. - The man who tolls you confiden tially just what will euro your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Bidsam this year. In the preporatio of this re markable medicine for coughs and coida no expense is spared to cam- bine omly the best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, netioe the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 60c and $1. tf. Demooratio Primary Battle- Froia the mid He of last Saturday afternoon to seven o'clock in the evtning the Demooratio party from the Susquehanna river to the" Hunt ingdon county line was in a blaze of battle under the fierce fire of ballots between Regulars and Independents for the primary nomination and or ganization of the party in Juniata county. About 14S5 men were engaged. The Regulars won the offices. TLi6 Independants won tho organ ization. The most important office ia con test was that of President Judge. Early in the year it was thought Pat terson would have no competitor, but McMeen, Independent shied his castor into the arena, and then be gan one of the notable fights between Regular and Independent. Patter son won the battle by 739 votes to McMecn's C78. The second important and most fiercely contest .vas that between Jenkins an old time Rt-eular and Berry, Independent High Priest aud leading kicker. Jsnkins pierced irry armour and laid out the ex preacuer by 171 majority. Tho rote stood, Jenkins 828, Berrv C57. SulouiT and Fink, Regulars f tho stra:g:ii oraer won tne battle ever other candidates for the Asso ciate J u.ugeihip by,G31 and GG9 votes respectively, ror tue Barua office Millihen had 353 votes; llinebau"h bad 2GI votes; Wisohaupt tad 2 til! votes; Earner baa CqI votes. Van Urmer won tuo nomination for Sheriff. Ha has not been looked upon as a Regular of tho first water. and ia past days it is said flirted with the high kickers ia more than one campaign, but becauso he lives in the Republican stronghold of Fayette it was deemed politic to nominate him. yohnBon wa3 laid on tho shelf, aud Haokenbergor as the Frenchman says, wa knocked "Hors de Combat. Van Ormer had 577 votes; Hackeu berger 297, ohnson 4D8. The Bell and Bealo vote for Jury Commissioner surged along with the battle, and when all was over Boalo ij proven to bo tuo candidate by 889 votes to Bell's 4S9. It will thus bo &eeu by those who understand the jiolitical complexion of the can didates that the Regulars won the fight for j the offices, but lost the county organization in the defeat of Noble for Couaty Chairman. The Regulars hd in tho field Sher iff Noble true and tried, and a strong man for County Chairman. Tho In dependents rallied for D. B. MeVil liams a veteran ia politics and a strong man in other ways. McWil. Jiams won the Chairmanship on a vote of 7i2. Noble lost the Chair manship en a vote of GGG. There were a number of contosts f-r return Judges. Notubly, among thsm, Editor BvUbaiL who used to be bedfellow frith the Independents and ho changed beds and was smug gled in with the Regulars, but waa defeated for 'return judge. It v.-ag reported on the street that Bon sall ha4 gone t bod with tho regu lars for tho purpose of getting the nomination ns delegate to tho Con stitutiocal Convention. i la Patterson Howard Kirk a voter n Regular was defeated for return Judge, and so on the battle raged and was lost and won amonjr the unterrified, and now tho chief gladi ators of the fight are taki jg a breatk- ing sped to lock at each ether. I THE JttSTISO OF JCDGrS. ! The Return Judges mot in the Coiirt House at 2 o'clock P. M., on Monday. J jhn Leach ths retirircr ecunty chairman called the meeting to or der. Henry 8wab was eieeted chairman. Wm. Jackman,!. C. Lantz WRre elect ed becru'kfU'ies. lr. uackmaa desir ed to substitute 11 E. Parker, which waa granted. Dr. Hitter presented credentials from Tusearor as a Eabstitut-3 for Judgo Martin. President Swab wanted to know what to do in the cp.so and suggested a motion. Jndge Shceaky oaked whether Rittc-r had been ev.ora Captaiu Hinkle moved to admit the Doctor as a return judga tho motion carried unanimously. President Swab rer.d the r.ame of ta.-'i csadidato and the number &f Toiei f ifti for each one in the respec tive townships, which wero recorded by the secroterio3. Secre tary Parker nimouii.-cd the number of votes each camlidiie received as given abova. Tho convuntiou parted resolutions endorsing Governor Pat toon's ad tninintratiou approved Representa tive Crawford'a Iigislativecreerand . -i.iii .- . . rccuocimenuea ;uo iicKeD to evorv- bo A ufw co-jcty commitioo was chosMn. Itobert McMen waa nominated a delegate to the Constitutional Con vention. A Trotting Steer. Says the Bloomfield Advocate of July 22nd: Messrs. David Bower, of Bloomfield, and I. M. Etter, of Newport, aro tho proud possessors of a remarkable bovine. A black steer W03 recently purchased by thorn in Huntingdon county and is now at Etter's farm, in Juniata township. The animal is a natural trotter and thus far has outstripped every horse in tho neighborhood. It will work single, double, in any sort of vehicle, and has wonderful strength. John Drawbaugh, proprietor of the Tha dium House, Carludo, was in town on Monday making arrangements for the exhibition of the animal at the Cumberland county fair this coming fall. On the first day the steer will be driven double; 2nd dav; will run againt a horse; 3rd day will trot ogaiast a horso ia track eulkies. lut. Bower will bring tho etaer to Bloomfield this week and pnt him in to regular training at the driving park preparatory to exhibiting him at diffsrent county fairs. The Kansas anti-Trust Law pro hibits insurance companies from com- biniug to maintain rates in that State. Repitbllcau Committee Meet Inr- The Republican County Commit tee is hereby earnestly requested to to meet in Mifflintown, in the Jacobs House. SATURDAY, AU8TST 8 TO, 1891, at 2 o'clock, P. M., to arrange for the coming campaign.- W. V. Shirk, Chairman. Walker ISotes- Seme farmers have cut oats. Miss Mollie Manbcck baa returned from a visit to her parents in Snyder county. Red Rock Sabbath School will hold a festival on the school grounds ''n Saturday evening, August 15th, 1S91. Irvin Smith returned to Lscust Run from Philadelphia to spend a short vacation at home. Henry Hostotler and William Eag er treated thoir berry pickers last Wednesday to ioe cream. A gener ous act. Adam Page has received a back pension of fc3S, and shall here after recieve $3 per month. Our examination waa held iu Mex ico last Friday and tho teachers seemed well pleased with the result, and the way inwhich Mr. Carnsy conuueted it. The directors bad thoir meeting in the afternoon, end the schools were let as follows. Mexico First school Ex-Sipt , Rob ison; Btcond school, John Ferner; Centre, Joseph Wirt; Mt. Pleasant, Miss Blancha Frey; Cedar Grove, R. II Me.V'een; Locust Run, Miss Florence Detra; Van Dyke, Miss l-iggi Royan: Red Rock, Miss Lot tie Rogers; Flint Hill, Miss Cecelia J. Royan; Van Wert, Miss Maggio Kinrer. Schools will open on the fiit Mon el.iy in October. They have also se cured new desk. for Van Dyke school others are nee led laiiy and no doubt tho remaining needy schools will coon be supplied. Bas Nox. XIlff!itrcl Excursions to llic Choicest Resorts of the Xeir Jertej Coast via I'cnasyl Tanla Railroad. The 2nd of tho seiie of the Penn sylvania railroad's select tours to tho reiorts of the New Jersey coat was a grand success. 1 wo Iarga trains har ly sufficed to accommoelate the party and they are now eui jying a delightful visit to the Bhore. Tbo next dato is August Gth, which will enable the mem'ors of that party to reach the shore at the very high-tide of the season. The points available ly tnese tours are Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, er Ocean City, all of which are favorites w.th the people of Western Pennsylvania. Tho excursion tickets good for ten days are to be sold at a rate of $10. 00 from Pittsburg, and at correspond ingly low rates from other stations. A special train of Tarlor Cars and Day Coaches will lsavo Pittsburg at s ou a. 3i., lot riiaadetphiu, stop ping at all important junction points, where connections will be made with trains from brooch lines. Passen gers will spend tho night in Phila delphia and proccad to the seashore by regular trains of tho next day. Tickets will bo suld from stations named below, and train schedule will be as follows: Rate. Train Lrve. Pittsburg $10 00 6.10 a. m. Lowistown Jc 6 00 2 15 p. m. MiiH'n 5 65 3.05 " Newport 5 00 3.3G " Duncannon i GO 3.53 " Philadelphia Ar 7.1G ' Underscore tho data August Gth, so that you will not miss this great trip. After a Farmer- Suabury American: Three men drove out to Johu Gross' farm in Tumbling run valley the other day. They were bunco staorers. They wanted to buy tho farm at a fancy prico. Gross got into their carriage and shortly afterward tho sharpers started a game of cards. Gross was induced to play and ho won $200. The men wanted him to show 200 to prove that ha was willing to pay if he had lost. Gross said they should drive to the bank and he would get tho money. Oa the way ho began to think this was a peculiar scheme anil ho became frightened aud jumpeel out of the carriage, and told tho bunco men to move on. Tho mattor was repotted to the po lice later, but the man had eleparted for fresh fields and greener victims. Now England's Dccliue. Philadelphia lVeord: The dimin ish birth lato in New England, and the consequent decline tf families, has often boen a themo of comment for moralists anel stuetouts of scial science. But never, perhaps, has it been so strikingly exemplified as in the case of Birmingham, Conn., where in a single school elistrict not a child has boen boru in nine years; so tbat tbe school will have to bo abandoned. This is doubtless an un common case; but there is no ground for the belief that it is w holy exceptional at least, no such ground is stated in the item setting forth the fact. It ia to be hoped, on every account, that to the evil of abandoned farms in New England may not be added that of abandoned schools. Drunkennewi or tue Liquor Habit positively Cured by Ad ministering: Dr. Ualnea' Golden Specific It la macufac tared s powder which can bo given in a glass of beer, a cap of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge ol tbe patient. It ii absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy care, whether the patient ia a modem! drinker er an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a peifect cure baa followed. It Kivca fails. Ths system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an otter impossibility for the liijuor ai polite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 49 page book of particulars free. Ad dress goliE!I Bi'Ecirie co., 185 Bace St., Cincin nati, O. June 21, 'Ul-ly. 14 la&t. Etre roa new Itabbanr ns Udt. Whr, bo! Tmi an tlis old oom WoffSnCMEBlacHnfJ It make thrm tank life nw; ud mj rho-a alt3 dramd wiU it, huld towr (xWioii t'Nttfctt W wabbmc. evan tbuvl! lb aoow orocp in. Chang a Un Tabt to Walnut. A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak A Cane Rocker to Kahogcny. Sea what tu b domo vith 2 5 3. worth of ifff TfiAT er rt)maym. WOLFF A R1KDOLPH, Fhlltlel:ti. stfwb in &ng, Pltt and IftftUM Furnishing dtart STXI'IIEXSOX'S nir SIX ESS COLLEGE and INSTITUTE OF SnOKTIlAND. (Chartered . uuder laws of FennfTlvanla.) WILLI AMS POET, FEXNA., "Queen City of the Susquehanna.' A splendidly organized Institution. A beautiful location. Delightful sur rouneliugs. Air pura. All the mod era improvements. BOOK-KKEPING, SHORTHAND, BARKING, TYPE-WRITING. SPECIAL J1TTEA'T10. , is given to Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter Writing, Jlimeogriphing, Hsnifold- ing, Copying, &.a. The l'rincipal of the Business Do pi'rtment is an espeiienced account ant in keeping books for firms, com panies and corporations. The short hand elepartment is presided over by one of tho most popular teachers in tho State. A CWMPETMT COTS Or ASSISTANT IN STRUCTORS. POPULAR AT UOKE. More than one-half of all the stu dents enrolled are from the City of Williamsport. Bool; - keeping and short - hand taught at your home by a thorough conrau of instruction by mail. Send for Circulars and TrisI List by mail. S. T. Stewsexson, Principal. LLGJL. B RIDGE LETTING. From date hereof until noon of Angnst tlth, ltS), propci-aiB will be rocoived by tbo undcrslgno'l, for Ibe erection of a trestle bridga acroia thi csaal difeb, as an approach to tho cmrty br.dtfo bn built across the rirer at Port Itoya!. Kendswiil be required of tbe suocosnful bidder tor the faitblul performance of the woit. The riRlit is reserved to reject any or all bids. Description, Alc, cnj bo obtained at the Commissioners' nftlcn, Miflintovrn. David I.hale, Joua ilALLSNTMR, Com', Lilian Sut MAS, Attest: C'das B. CaAwroBD, Cltrk. July 29th, Ib91. iaiGKETTCSLLESE SSC0MI8ERCE i n I LA IK THE LEACfNG SCHOOL Of BOSIHESSiSHi 34? A PSlGNKE'S SALE Zk. 07 VALITAHLE REAL ESTATE - ll! I ; i i mAfin tiP Orh il.iv nf inno. mt1 I fhn A a. Agn Iu trnst (or the beoeflt of crfl iters of at a countj, Pa.. wiU toil by public To&due or Saturday. August 15. 1891. at 2 o'clock 1. M., ol said day, eii the man sion I arm in Walker townsUip. tbe follow ing vaiaabiort o! estntw, to wit; No. 1. A tract of land situate In Walter tvwnibip, Juniata eouuty, Pa., nouuded on the norlu by lands of jlfiChaul bicber and John KanflTinan; on the east by lands of John Kautl'man and John Merle; on the south by lauds of John Mertz, Samuel Sie. ber and Watll.ow Kodgevs, and on tbo weal by lacds of siatthew KoJgcrs and Joseph Oy singer, conuiuicg OJiC Hl'KDBEO ACaES, more or less, ana navmg tnroon erectod a Log Frame House, good Frame Bank Darn and outbuilding. A good Apple Orchard on the farm and running water at the house and barn. Handy to schools, church and railroad station. No. 2. A tract of woodland situate in Fermanagh township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of ; on the east by lands of Reuben Moist; on the south by Isnds of Bmannel Browand ana on tbe west by William Ort, containing rirTiiK ACRES, more or less. CcKoirioKs or Sale: $1733.23 of the purchase money of the mansion farm to re main in said tarui during the natural lifo of Mrs. Anna Moist, widow ot David ifsist, deceased, to be secured by mortgage, tbe interest of which is to be paid annually on tbe lst,day of Jane of each and every year to Abraham J. Hoist and Jonas KauHmau, Ex ecutors of tbe last will and testament of David Hoist, deceased, and tbe principal sam te be paid after tbe death of tbe said Mrs. Anna Moist to William ii. Kurtz. As signee aa aforesaid, in three equal annual payments wltnont interest. Ten per cent. of tbe balance of tho purchase money of said farm to be paid on day ot sale. Thirty per cent. on the confirmation of tbe sale .by tbe court. Thirty per cent" on the first dav of April, 1892, when deed will be delivered and possession given, aud thirty per cent, on tho Hrst day of April 1833, to be secur ed by judgement with interest from the confirmation of ths sale by the court on the last two payments. Ten per cent, of the purchase monev of tbe tract of woodland to be Daid on dav uf sale. Thirty percent, on tbe continuation of tho sale by ths court, aud the balance on the first day of April, lb'jl, when dotal will be delivered and possession given. niUJAMU.li.caTz, dssigntt. Vfot' v-'V-i nm - " -r 'irti--'-" T yf JEWERS OF OLD HONESTY TOBACCO WILL SOON FIND TAT x LASTS LOj-JGE, TASJE3 SVEETER THAN OjtjE TO BACCOS, AD WILL phEASE ,f ASX YO'JJ? CEALER FOR IT, 7 .WO iJICiSTCN CfcTTiNC IT. Z'z?y ptu'G SJAf.pED LlC ynovE cJj. ft i-2&&2 5. aXJa., LuliISluJe, o- I iTkRTEANS' COUUT SaLE Vf or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order ii-sued out of the Ori-har.s' Court ot Juniata coonty, Penna., 1 tlir unrtrsi2ne1 Exeentor ( Kcfus M Ford, lat? of Doliwsro township, Juniata county, fenna, wiu sell by publ;e vendnc or ovtcry, at the promises ia Delaware tewnsbip, Jacuta county, Penna, on Saturday, August 15th, 1891, at 1 o'clock, P. M., (he follnwijg described aiuauie Ken! bstntn, to wit. A trsct of Land ilua'o in Ddlawsre town ship, Juniata County, Pa , bounded on the north by lends of which this was a ptrt along tho public read; on tbo east by lands ot Thomas Crostoa aud Lewis Keller; on the south by lands of Alrhonso Krr; and on tbe west by lands of Harriot Kaylor con taining Tiventy-six Acres, more or loss. Terns cr Sal. 20 pr cent, of pnrcbas money to be paid on dty ol sl; 3) percent, on conrirm a ion ol sale by the court, and tbe rumiin- rior on tbo first dy of Ap-U IS'j'i. when docd will 10 dciivrMi r.iKi pososeiou pivon. IJAKRIAT A. JN ATLCR , KxtctitoT of F.ufus ;j. sard, Jeccate.l. -OKPliiNS' CO'THT S Xl.W. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ry virtus of sn ordr ! sue! out of the Orphans' Court ot Juniata County, Fenn ylvania, !, the nndersijtnr i Krecutor of David Sciiili, late of Dolawsre township, Juniata county, Pa., deceatod, will sell by pnolic veudne ar outcry at the rsuiia in Dclawaro towcsulp, J.mu'a coan'y, Pa., on Saturday, August 22. 18G1, at 1 o'clock P. ., of s-i'd day, the follow ing di-crib.-d a:uuDic rial es'aie, to wit: Tbe undivided oto half uf a certain mes suage tenniuspt ar-.il tret of land situate in Delaware to"ni:ir. Jurr.all co-tstr, Pa., bounded en tL:e norm by Uorij of David D. Diinm; on i!o eaat by lanrls of Isabella Locdns!3trr, (Joo.fp !'. K:ty tail Jona than Kissr; on fno fu'.i:1! Mi l ret by lands of the heirs of Sjuiuel O. Evan, contain ing O.VE HX'MtKED AND THltES ACKKS, wore or less. Teeks cr Sale. One hr.lr nf the rnrrbasc mor.ey to bo paid on the cc r.fii -i,i:iun of (he sale by the court arid 1L0 rur:,n.1rr on tliu liiotday of April. A. X)., lhf-2, licn deed wiil b3 do liverid aid pbssrssion givfo. Viecti'or of fltrci.1 Smiih, dte'd. Xothlns Oa Earth Will va A fg- LIKE Sheridan's Ccniitiaa Pswderf FtntV sa niMrrtnrt Wood fr ytvxn-; ctttk. wi.-uimiMii - law ii i ii a ""T 'n-n Ji 'nrv. "KnO 1AJVO "V3 HI' n-i mx f-p y t r prrvyr.t r-mp." uf s fl ottfri tT. -a j vj . r-nu tw em rur two pf taw t vironmr rpw. IViUtvr l;M:n frtx. with A iwo pf la j TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Vinco tin tag on inch Ivn.p. Its extensive sale for many yf ars has established its repuUtion. There is nothing better. Try it -7cr sale by dealers and grocers. yIIV H0L10B&UGK a SOfTS GIOTWNG STOBE, IJaying ju6t retui-ucd from the City with a FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, we are prepared to show you the neatest, nobbwst and latest styles in market. Our Stock of Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, and everything in the Line of Gents' Fnr. Uhing Goods, is larger and finer thanvr before. As we took extra pains in our spllx;. tion in tbat hue. . IN CLOTHING, Wf HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the smallest to the largest at prices that canDot be beat. "We also have a full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Footwear- Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchel, .Jewelry, Ac, If in need of an3 thing in onr line, and if you want a bargain, this is the place and now tho time to get it HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, pi. Renewed. We have jus? unloaded and Shelved our Spring & Summer Goods for 1891, which hare been personally selected by the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP IN 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 grades 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 Avant. Vv e have a full line of GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot for the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt got, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the host brands. TRY 0U TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Ilemembcr the place, Mais Btbf.kt, Oppositk Coubt Ilocbi Miffiiiilowi:, Frcd'k i:srjE31CSAl23 & Son. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST rUlLADELPlil.l, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR DO YOU READ IT t fSt-iiil tKjetal for a fieo eamplo copy. THREE MONTHS TKIAL 25 CENTS. J WIS U TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat I can stoi toothacfik ia leoa than Ere uiinuti s ; ce pain, no extracting. That I can extract testh wi'huut pain, by the nte ef a f.nid s.pplicd to tho teth and gmas ; no danger. That Diseased J n m s (kn--wn as Scurvy) treat Vi-; .fyal aaris'nllj ana a cure warl-iiVi: -oruntcd in every case. "Vjoli Teeth Filled and warranted for Ufa. Artificial Teeth repaired, fercharged or, remoddlod, from $9.00 to $12 per sot. Beautiful Gum Knatnelu'l Test inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to gtve perfect satis faction. Peopia who bate artificial tee.tb with which they caunbt eat, are especially invited to call." Tirms Casb. G. L. DERR, PractlcaliDentlst. cstablisbid is uirrLuiTOwii, Pa., ia 1800. Oct. 14 '65. Q mm mm Bnainc from the eflscta of jaarhtni anon, early dacar. w'itinff iraakneM. kt muhuod. etc., I H 4 ftnd a valuable treattw fscslM oontalnlog fail partlcn lars fir horns enre. ftp JTJ of eharnn. A ti!nd!.l cwiUnl work ; shonl.l 1 nm& by ever man wno ia tMrrooa and AabiUtakrd., Aildraoa, aroC V. C aVOWXaOI. SooOaa, CotUkr SAW MILLS Patent Variable Friction and Blt Feod. STKAIK(;ii;s,Ha, Prcssct, SIIIXGL.I: ."tIII.US, &c. PORTABLE GRIST IrllXl.. Threshing Machinon, etc Send for illntratcd Catalogne. A. 11. FARl IIARCO.,Tork, Pa SUMMER GOODS. I would inform the public that I hare now in my new millinery atora at my place of residence on Water atreet. Miffiintown, second door from corner of Bridge atreetj a fall stock of SpriBg and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest atylea. and having employed first data mUline.- lam prepared to snpply the public with everything found in a nrttclasa milling store, come and examine my stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEI3L Harch Ji-87,1.T. Louts E. Atkissoh. F. M. M. ri.!irL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, Pa. Uncollecting and Conveyancing fromi t ly attended to. " 11 Orrtci On Main street, ia place of resi. dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south oi Bridge street. 10ctG,lSS6. Jonn McLaughlin. JostrBwrSni.s INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIAT.1 CO., Tji, CTOnlj reliable Companies represented. Jan. 1, 1SS3-1J cn.D.M.CKAwrORn, db. da a win jc.cAroan, K. V. X. UKO ii SO.Y. have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral brawlies. Office at old pfand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Miiillutown, Pa. One or Iwth of thera will bo found at thoir oilico ct all times, unlecs otherwise profcseUiL-aHy cn. gnfred. April 1st, 1890. PEHNSILYAKIA COLLEGE. Ccttjslurr, Pa. OUNDED IN 1S32. LarTT Fara'.tv. F Two t'n II courses of study Classical and Scientific. Spocial courses in all de partments. Observatory, Lalmratori -s act new OTUiuasiuru. ':ve lar;u buil liujs. S'eaui beat. Libraries 22.UOO voliiiuus. K.vpones lirw. Di:irffiient ct Uvgi, no and Physical Culiure in charge uf n ox perieuced pbysicisn. Accesoilde by im quent Railroad trains. Location on the BtTTLKf ield of Getfvsbnrg mubt pleasant andhosUhv. PltEi'AKATOBV DE l'AET.MEST, in separate building's for Doys and young men preparing lor busi ness ut College under special ere of tho Principal and threw aci:itatits,r.id:r:g Willi students in th building. Full torin ijn Sept. old, 1S91. For (Catalogues, addr.iss, U. VV. UcKXI'JUT, JJ. I) , i'reiud. nt, or Kkv. 11. G. BL'EULKit, A. St., Prircip-.l. Gettysimrg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RA1LR0AI TIMK-TABLC On aud after Sunday, July 10, I8M, ; trains that atop at Mifflin wiil ran as folio-: j EASTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leaves liiiTHn at i 6,40 a. in.. Pert Koyal 8,45 a. m.. Thorap. somown .ui a. m Millerstown 7,11 a. in., Kcw Port 7.20 a. ra.f Dnncannon, 7.4C a. m., Marvavill, 8,02, arrives at Harr.nburg, K.20 a. n.'..Pbiladlnh!a. 11.9K . n. jUimin at 3,00 p. in., Port ' Koval, I 8,05 p. id.. Thoinpsonluu-n, 8,22 p. ta., Mil. I lerctoiru. g,C2 p. rn , nrrivea at Uarri.burg, 4,40 . m.. Philadelphia at 3.S6 p. in. j Mifflin AccomniciJatlon on Snndny leaves I Mifflin at 7.20 A. M; arrives at Harrisburg. .v a. m.; lenv.a llarriaourg, at li 25 p. m.; arrives at A'lfEin at 2 00 p. m. HaRRisarso A occmmo3.it tin leaves At. j toor.adai.y at 10.ia. m., Tjrone 104;! , 1 m., Mt.Unionat J0,fla. m.. N. namilfon i 12.06 p. M..SlcVeytown 12,21 p. m., istowa 12 47 p. rn., Jfilford 1.06 p in., .Vif rlinl.lUr.ru., Port Koyal 1.16 p. ni , Mexico 1,2J p. m , Tuscarora 1.22 p. ui. ' j Vandyke 1,26 p. ni., Thompsontown 1 ?i j p. re.. Durard I,';7 p. m., Millerstown ,. J f P- 10 Newport l.f2 p. m., arriving at J Uarrwburg 2.60 . ra. ! Ska Uiiobh Exraass leaves Aitoona dc.il ' at 7,16 a. m., and stopping a all re"Wr ! stations bMwoen Altoor.a aud Ilarrixbrg, . reaches Miillin at 10,(.& a. m., Carrixbiirg 1 11.40 p. M., and arrivas in Phlladjlrhia ut 8.15 p. m. i Maii.Taih Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and ' sterling at all regular stations arrives at MillliD at. 6 03 p. m., UarrUbnrj 7.00 p. m., , Philadelphia 19,55 p. m. Mail Ksj.re as leaves PltfHbiirtj at 1 2 oi) p ra. , Altooua 6 20 p ni ; Tyrone 6 0 p m ; il.ir.t j lugdon 7,00 pm; I.uwiHuwn 80,-i pin KiC I tlin S 27 pm; Bnrrisbnrt 1! 10 p. iu.i VW.a Dav Expbess leaves Pittslmrjr at .i.ua A. j V. ; Ahoona 11. 50 A. M.; r..iv (l irfd ! at Mifflin at 2.05 P. II.; .rriv.;, 6t !J;lrri,. I burg at 5,20 P. M.; at Philadelphia, 3.00 P. I U- Philadelphia Kx(irss will stop at lliffl-a at 11 87 p. m., when flagged - I WESTWARD, j Mifllin Accommodation leaves PhiUJ;-l-phia at V.W a. m., HarnVbure, l.lfi in., I Newport, 1.08, p. in., Millerstewn, 1,18 p. j m.. Thompaonfown, 1,28 p. m.. Port K-ival, I 1.45 Mitllln, 1,50 p. m., IlarriKburj 8.2 p. j m; Millerstown 9,X5 p ni; TbomutjMtfcwn p ni; .vexico y.i p m; Port Koyal 1)5 p mj arrives at Mifflin lO.f'6 p m. Vast Lm leaves Pbiadalpliia daitv at 11 40 a m; L'arrisburg 8 40 p m Mifflia 5f1pm; I.ewisfown 5 28 p in ; Alfoon 7,o0 p m ; arrives at Pittsburg at 1 1 65 p :n. V7at Passisoks leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; HarriHburp, 8 15 a. m.; Duncsnnon, 8 61 a. m.; Newport, 8 22 a. m.; Millerntown, 9 5a. m.; Thompsontown, 47a. m.; Moxlco, 10 03 b. m.; Port Royai, 10 07 a. m.; MilUin, 1014 a. m.; sliltord, 10 20 a. m.; Lewixtowo, 10 40a.m.; Huntingdon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrcnn, 1 02 p. ci. Altoona, 1 45 p. m., and stops at ill r ic .' ;r stations bi-tween Ilarrisburg end A!t:ju.; Arrive at Pittsburg at 6 o'J OTrraa Exrasss leaves Philadelphia dal ly at 6 5 p.m., Harrisburg, 10 20 p. ni., stopping at Eockvillo, Maryville, Duncan eon, Newport, Millerstown, Thorr.rsontown, Port Koyal, time at Miillin, 11 65 p. ro.; Al toona, 2 15 a. m.,and Pitinburp, 0 10 a. m. Wall Ta: leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., ilarrisbnrj 11.20 a. m., New port, 12 14 p. m., Mifflin 12.52 p. m., Mop ping at all rogular stations between MiH'.'B aud Altoona roaches Aitooua at 3 40 p. m., PitUburf 8.10 p. m. Altooiia AocoMMOOATioa, Harrisbur? a' 4.1 p.m., Duncannon 4.45 p. ra., New-p-nt S.12 p. ni., illcrMtown 5,22 p. in., T).ir)!.iiiit(ii o.:A p. ia.. Van.lyko i.4J P. in., Tuscarora 6,4 1 p. in., Mexico ."i,4d p. Bi., Port Ii oval 6,51 p. u;., lli.Ujn 6.56 p. m., Lewiatown .2? p. m., McVxytowu fi,. S p. m., Newton Hajiiiton 7.(5 p. tn Huntingdon 7fH.', p, m.( Aifr, yoo p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1125 P m j Ha.-risburtf Si lu a m ; Duncaunen 8 88am; Newport 4 00 a ni ; Miillin 4 S3 a m; Lewietowo 601 am; iicVcy town 6 22 a. mj Mt. lrti'oa 6 44 a in j Uuutingdr.a 6 12am; Peters ouj f 6 25 a iu : h pruce Crock 6 40 a m; Tyroi.e 7iani; boll's Mills 7 22 a m ; Altoona 7 16 a in ; Pittsbuig 12 45 p ru. Caul i ? ii Xotlce. The undersigned cilirenaof Walker Twp. Juniata county, pa., btrrbv cnrinn allper n.r.s ii.il to tri;si,.-a on tKeir lands lor th purp.) ,f ln:nTi;... ; J.i,n A. (Jlla2b--r, Christ .Vn.ser. (;vm Ma'inder. John F. B-.hr, I)v id TJiven. 3r.;u.: ?l Au'.:er, C:'r : Sn ber. .-fmli K.en-.haiir. William Clue". ' Gel a good paper by subscribing for the SXSTIKKL AKD KFPI BUCAX. ,'s i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers