if . . I. i " i 1 1 i it: SENTINEL & IlEPUBLICAN MlffFLlNTOWN. VTEDXESIUT, ALU. 28, 1891. B. F.SCHWEIER DITOm AS PBOrBISTOK. Thi Slat G)lo:;ist ha his rocks nnd minerals at Philadelphia, it would som more appropriate to Let the State Geological department at Ilarrisburg, indeed every department of state goYeramest should be loca ted at the seat ef tbo etate govern ment. Thjj Republican State Convention nominated a first rate ticket, last week at Ilarrisbarg. Gen. Greg as modest a man aa was Ui'irje Washington, and Le iu aahoiient and capable as Le is laodobt. Captain JoLn "W. Horries fur State Treasu rer, is a capable mxn aud is lii;jblv Bpokon of by all who know him Read in another column of the pub lic aarvictss of the candidates. Ths Republican State Convention f.t Ilarrisburg took un advanced stop a tho eiirer question, it declared for the frees eolnuyio American silver. The freo coinage of silver is ua ex periment, for it did axir-t up to 1873 when Congress committed tho fiean tial blxnder of this cor,t.iry by ibhiug the f;e ctcicub of silver. If ths RejiublicRB r.Etional couveii tia of 18D2 is wise it will favor free coinago of American silver. Thi wheat crop in the United Htutts amuuuti to over five hundred million bushels. There are sixty fivo million people in t'aa United Slutotj, aud it will tuko at nn average fire aud a third bushels to bread each aud every ono, which will amount to nearly 317 mi-lion Luohols- That is jiving to every man, womaa uni child in tha United Stnt.'-s 05 bush els of nheut. After that has boea dune thore iiro 103 million Imshels to flpare to mil. What is t be uoco with thut l:ire surplus ? In ordi nary vaurs it could no lie evld, and that umotii't on hiiu J wonM m&ke wheat s; plentiful that tho pric would 0 down to 50 cants a bushwk Uut while thid country fcs un cstra oidinary yiu'd this year, the yield iu Europo is down alnior.t tibtarv&tion scarcity, ilmcpe is COO million bushels s'uwi t, and that will creats a demand for tha surplus of American grain of ull kmds. Who ecu explain the mysteries of nature. Amorica is highly favorod anl fortunate this year, vvhils Europe is uuforhinaia and down dep iu tho slough of scarcity, and a cerroyru Jing finan cial depression. The Republican State Convention, The Republican Stuto Convention, met at Harrisburg on the 19th inst., and nominated General David Mcll Gregg for: SrAT2 TtiJUIUrm David McM. Gregg, colonel of the Eigth Pennsylvania cavalry, and ma jor General wus bwrn on the 10th of April 1833, in Huntingdon, Pennsyl vania, lie was educated at West Toint, gradating in 1S53. IIo ea tered the service in the First drag oons, in which he served in the cam paigns against the Indians in Wash ington and Or. gun iu 1S63-C0. On the 14th of May, 18G1, ho was pro moted to Captain iv. the Sixth United States cavalry, and iu January 18(12, to colossi o the Eighth Pennsylva nia cavalry. H;S tuurouh trainir.g asd active ixptritr.ee in Indian war" fare had prepared him for tho work ef discipling the regiment which ftll under his charge. U went with llcClellan t j the Pcni-jila, and was frequently engaged ns tiio urmy near ed Richmond. V'hm the roireat to tho James ;is coaimeneod ho was iii oa mo uicKAQoiuirr to dispute the passagt, and delay 'the advance of the enemy. Dining the Maryland campaign hn was kept on I ho "right Hank of tho er ny, Wid raad-a a recon noinuaco tj Gettyburg. After the battie uf Antiotam he crossed tho Potomac, and ui, PLilomout had a suarp eugt,ujiit on tho 1st of No vnicbiT whiiih iastod tho whole dav. In thn ...... -- u.vijauu. flll.paigH JIO ua.1 me aaviuce, and nt Aldie aud Middl.burg exocnted ilea stratagy, ehnrgmg by regiments, pushing Btaart frow Liil to hiili occupying with his baiteri.s the pwiiions which had been nold by Stuart's artilierv only a ftw moments before and driving him behind his iufautry re serves into Ashbs Cap, in a brilliant 5D-m.n? fi?ht- Hanover on the 30tn,.of June, h again met and drove Stuart, preventing his joining Lein tho battle of Gettysburg which opened on the blowing da. wfu .Qt fttlJritee station en the Hth of October, ivhich won for Gn eral Warreu his name, was opened by General Qvtgs at Auburn two or three mu-s distant, whora he hotlv contested Leo's advance f,Jr several hours buf.,.-. the itfautry of Warren had fired a gun. In Warren's front andupoa his flank nnd rear the horses of Gregg were engaged dui lng tho wuole day, and until tho ene my cou d only be distinguished by the i.a ,h of h.s guns. r lL J 1S61, Oi.w Jed his division in the advance iri tuu Rapidan and pusuod on luward Richmond, bom ngS-d at Todd s Tavern, Meadow ..ridge, aftll upoo hiH returQ at Ilawee bhop, where the enemy at tacjted villi cavalry and mounted in tn, i7i", , tao "nnifury battle at OoM Harbor on tho Lit of Jauo, tbe left flank of Urn army was protected by the cavalry under Gregg, averting the blow which was aimed at its vi tal part In the raid upon Lvnch burg, which termiuated at TreviUian station, ha was warmlv engaged. Upon his return he was given the lead in the march from White House to the James, tho cavalry beiu charged with the care of the wagon- train of the who! armv in its pass age thither. At St irary's church oa the 24th of June, the eitav was met in heavy furce in the act of fort ifying. Supposing that Sheridan's whole corps was before him, the foe was wary, intent on achieving a vio- tory ana capturing tbe whole im men so train. After Sheridan went to the Shen andoah valley General Gregg was placed in chief command of all the cavalry in the armv of the Potomac. At Deep Bottom, the Darbvtown road, Boydtos plank road and Ream's station, (jrregg wielded the cavalry arm with that skill and vicor which had won for him from tho first, the title 01 consumate leader. In the latter enaenient Lis troops held their ground and were reported to uecsrai iiancock as read? for an ad vance, wLen Hiles and Gibbon, who had been subjected to tho same at tack, had been driven to tho rear with th3 loss of a batterv. On the 3rd of February, I8C0, he resigned. FOB STATE TREASURE!. Captain John TA. Morrison, tbe nominee for Stato Treasurer has a good army record. He entered the service in August 1301, from .'fercr eonntv aa a private in Company E, 103th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun taers, when barely 20 years of a-e. and continued there for ovar thro8 yrs, in tha moantimo rising to the rank of a Lieutenant in his company. He saw esrvics with his regiment in Suuth Csroiina, Virginia, Maryland, Mississippi and Tennessee. Later ha was elevated to tho rack of Cap- taie. 1J0 is a member of the G. A. R. and of tha Union Wieritn Lagion. Cuplfcin llorrison was a member of tho State Legislature durint'the ses sions of lbSI and 1883. Since then he has served one eeB3ion as Journal Clerk of the Houso of Representrt tiv6s and two stations as Chief Clerk of that bod v. Ilia home is at Beilo- vuo, Alleghenv conutv. ilr. Marrisou is r. nativs of Phila. delphi. and CO years old, but most of his life hns been silent in Pitts-. bur where he ku a picture store. BLSOLCTWSS. The ropuUicwi partv in convon- tieu assembled, reafiirming the card inal principttls cf tLe j;arly enunciat ed by the national convection of 1388, and npnr'jvinrj the coursa of the republicans of the fifty-first con gress, in incorporating thorn into the law of tho land, make the fullowinr declaration. BN'DOIf-.INa nAKUlSOP. 1. Wo Lesrtily endoree the broad and slatesmanbka admiuiitralion of President Harrison, which hns ex- ibited an intelligent and inllexible purpose to execute iiio federal laws. maintain the dignity of American iu stiturioE3 and insure the continuance and growth of prosperity und peace in tne natmn. i-ooaju WAXit.v52a. Wa viot vrith poculisr salisiac- tivu the direction of tho aC'airs of tha post office department by ono of our own citizens, the honorable John Wannaiuaker, whoso clean business like and toiiipj-eLtnaivo udadnistra tion of its affairs has advanced tho pootul operations of the nation to piaae never previously attained. EMX)E3aro ELlOTE. 3. It has been witliEspeeiul grati- ucution that the republicans of this Commoawe:dth have observed the brilliant ndministi'ation of the Stato Department of ono of Pennsylvania's native sons, whose superb diplomacy has elactriliod the hearts of all Amer icans, exactod from foreign peoples a degree of respect and udaiiration for the Umited States Hag, hitherto unequaled, and opened wide to as in other lands commercial gates hereto fore barred. Tuse magnificent achiovement-5 justify tha contideuca and furnish new occasion for ms now to reaffirm tho lovalty aud devotion of the Republicans of PeuB3ylvania to ncr moot distiTiait-hed son, the Hon. Jurats. (5. BLunu. rns sfjKrtLev hill. 4. Ws cordial'v eudorse the action of the rppublicr.il congross in pass ing the ilcKinley bill in conformity witn the national pledge to protect tha material increase of Americau lu hor. This beniScent measure has, in spite cf malignant democratic ic and mii-jrcpriaent'Ujor., aireidy brought about and will in tho future continue to bring about a broader and moro settled prosperity to ail classes particularly to the operative, thn mechanic, the miner and the farmer. yOR AMF.RIOA GOLD ASD SILVB. f. We fiv r bi met&lism bo rcu- I."ted as to allow freo coinage of ail the gold and'silver producod from t!:e Ameiicnn mines and feo guardoil by tariff duties as to protect our country and its currency from the debas-jni3iit which will aurelv folio v if tbis critiun i? made thi damping ground for the silver of thj woild. 'VOa TSC VKTlOlASS. G. We ra affirm our devotion to the welfare of thote who sacrificed prop erty, tome aud health and lifa for tho nation's honor during tho late war, and we cordially approve the action of BurcesjUve Republican cea gresscs, particularly tha fifty first in spite of malicious and unrelenting damocratic opposition, in providing proper and adequate financial aid to all deserving volerans still surviving, and to the widows and orphans of those who have entered the bivouac of the dead. tETORM. 7. TLe repabiicin party of Tona sylvania has never hesitated to plodga itself to roforma demanded by pub lic suLtiment, and has never fklturcd in carrying out the promises so made. In accordance with pledges given we have recontly placed npon ear statute books numerous laws having for their object the ameliora tion aud advancement of labor in this commonwealth, thoreby winning the unqualified and public approval of the legislative committee of the knightt of labor. coSbTiTcnoKAi, coirvayTiox. In accordance with the promise contained in onr platform of last year, and mainly in compliance with tha expressed wishes of various la bor organizations, we have made provision for the submission to the people in Jfoveinbcr next cf tbe ques tion of holding a constitutional con vention with a view to 6uch changes in the organic law of the common wealth as may be deemed espelient j BALLOT BXFOBM. 9. Also, in conformity with the promise made a year ago, we have enacted a law having in view an ab solutely pure and unrestricted ballot. We pledge the party to such changes aad improvement if any, which a praotical application of this law may prove to be essontial to a fuller ac complishment of its purposes, and in the event of negative action in No vember next upon tho qaestion of holding a constitutiodal convention, we promise with a view to eliminat iug the provision in our present con stitution compelling the number of ballots, to enact the necessary legis lation fsr submitting a special con stitutional amendment upon this par ticular subjact to the people of the state at tha earliest day possible. EEVlSiD ESVESt'E LAW. 10. Furthermore in compliance with pledgee made to tho people the republican party, having in view the equalization of taxation, has enacted measures whereby, mainly through an increase in taxation on corpora tions, the state appropriation to the publio schools has been increased from $2,000,000 to $5,000,002 annual ly, and the personal property tai re turned to the counties increassd from $500,000 to $1,700,000 annually. It has further provided for the rttarn of all the retail liquor license, ag gregating $.2,500,000, to tho respec tive counties, cities boroughs and townships. We pledge ourselves to renewed efforts in the samo direction to tho end that our revenue laws may be bo revised fts to treat with equali ty fill the vaiious indut-trios of the commoikw'jtltu. thus relieving the land of the farmer from tha unfair discrimination to which it h&u here tofore been subjected. GOVT.&XoB PATTISON'B VETOES. 11. We denounce the unscruolous par tisiB ship of Governor Pattison in vetoing all the apportionment bills po.ir.eJ, in compliince with constitu tionul direction, by tho lato republi can legislature, and in negttiving ther logislation, particularly the coin;ult;cry t-dueutio.i bill, having in view tne material and moral interests of tho people of P-.mnsylvania. moSECUTB TiXE GriLTT. 12 We commend tho republican mayor city eoliator, county controller and district attorney of Philadelphia for their discovery and prompt pros ecution of those guilty of official rual icaaanca. lhese careers, by their action, have exomplified tho esr dctormiuation of republican cffiomls to correct -un l referm abuses in all branches of municipal, statii, end national government 13. We ore iu fivor of the prompt repeal by the legiakiaro of all tho morcaatilo tasos levied by the state, and of euch naaojdmcuts t tho revenue aad other laws as will nfleci ually promote tho ordorly rocoipt, the lawful and sr.fa custody, and tho prompt and proper disbursement, not only of the mouoys of tho com monwealth, but of fell its cities, bor oughs aud townships, and tho laws should be eo improved as to bLhoIu- tely prevent tho uee of all public funds, small or great, for the person al bcuoSt of public ofucialr. I'ROTtcnoK ron itrsmes. ii va lavor sucn legislation ns willseenreto the firemen of our etate relief from any disability or sickness caused by exposure or ser vice iu tho performance of their duties, and which will secure from want any porson or persons depend ents to any fireman who may loose bis life in tha publio service or die from any cau30 consequont there upon. A Utby Sues for Djmatres- Philadelphia Record August 21: Uau&J circumstances surround the incidents which ld to tbo suit in the Common Tleas Court yesterday cf John B. Jay, .1 baby through Lis next friend, Edward G- Jsy, against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to recover 25,000 damages for per. aoual iajaries received. It is aLk-ged on behalf of the child that on Ocleb- er C, 1S&3, or about throe montUs before be wau bom, his mother, Emma I. ay, became a passenger. oa one of tht cars cf the eomyauy from Broad Sta.at Station to Powol- ton Avenue Station, nnd that in alighting from tba car ehe waa, through the rdlegtd negligence of tho company, ttirown with great force 10 tha platform. boinr severely bruised and sustaining a sunous ner. vjus i.iiock. The mother centiauod in trreat anxiety of mind and extreme Kervous condition until the child was born, in January f jl!ov,iig. Tho .child has proved to be scrionily affected. r-;s payiiie. con&utuhan Las sustiin ed w hut is alleged to bo a pprmancni injury. ITin entire nervous trani;uu i abnormally sensitive, and bo L'is sustained, through tha tJi..-cd result 1 thf aMido-iit, prolongea utttckn of n-jtvoiiincss, sleeplessness and rron- eral and unnatural irritdbitity. Emma B. Juv, tlie moihor, also en tered grit to roiover 25,000 for in- junos winch she rust'dncd in the samo accident. She says that ths fall caused her to hr.ve irdermittert spells cf fainting, nervousness aad great distress of mind. X Had rslf. J.ovi Patt, of Puttstown, Huntirg don comity, whilo traveling in this county a few weeks ago, stopped at Aunt Polly Stibkler's in Badfort tewnship, to rest bia .vcorybones arid got a tool drink of waier. He thore met for tho first time Miss Luiaa Mower. It is said Mr. Putt walked with Mcwor from tho house tj tha woodpile, when he poicLed biros; 1" upon tne topmost log, and after dr. clariog he loved her, asked tho girl to be Lis wile. Strange to r'ate, Louisa accepted, altho she had never soon the gay and festive wid ower before. Putt soon departed, and after a brief corriapondeneo the wedding day was set for August 11, when about fifty assembled at Aur t Polly's to see the romantic couple marriod, but the gay deciever, the the woodpile hero, did not arrive. However Aunt Polly had prepared a big dinner, and rhotosrraphor Wes ton cptured a picture of the assem bled multidude. but Rev. Fleck did not tie the knot, because as the in- tended bride joculatly remarked. "Mr. Putt did not "putt" in ha ftp pearance.' Bedford lnqoiae. .? request ana by retton of several addititns and chances the following is republished. Telegraphing it an of tbegreetoitioven. tioas ot mmlru times. Hittoryef the put ajt in tbe present times show no records of anything like it. There are references to lifhtniur le tbs Bibla. Far Instance the 3d vene of the 87th ahaptsr ef Job r He dirsetetb it order the wbole Untm and his lightning unto the ends ef the earth" A second chapter in Jeb reads: "Oanst then ssnd lightnings that they may ( as say nnto Ibee, hnre we are." A 3d verse in Psalms reads: "His lightnings enlight ened the world the esrth saw aad tresa bled." Whether these verses hire refer- enee te electricity in the clouds manifest dariDg snmmer riinp, er whether they refer to the modern ttiiegrspa and cable Is a problem. Ws know tho world is somewhat enhghunsd In every day areata by the tvifcgraph and cb!o. We know electriciiy eaa carry onr messages on wire a thousand miles and say to the parson thrro, "hers we are." Y, e knew ibt eltctrieity, tbe reatirs of lightning, if net lightning itself rsfurred to in the Bib!?, is sent alraost te tee ends ef the earth by means ot tbe tele graph and cab'e trery day. Tho east aos west, north aud south ef America, are con nected Lr wires line various wuceis ef a suachine are connectvd by belts. The na tions et tirope aro wirel after the saaie manner, while Kuropeand latrici are eoa nectcd by cables or telegraph wires run ning etoo; the bottom of the sea from America's shores to Europe's shores, er from Earepe te America, and by telegraph from the shares throughout the re ecti-ro itien and states of thr. graat divisions of the world. AccodnL' ut' State Trinsaa tio::t. Changes in Government, Social I)iiny, ad the Doings, A9air aad Ac tions that aro brought before tbe Fubiic pass OTor the cable wirt-s between the two great divisions in question. Yet umn is nnoqual or weak without his known nays of ligbtniue soeed of cemtnuuiuating from city to city, and abovo all unequal or woaii without bis known ways of lightning synoa of vataing niarrlaces, aenusui and other diepatchi'S along the wires in tho bottom of the (Treat sea. t or lustance. let us uiui- tra'e tho nnrquslnes or weaJinets ef men of varied stations, thns: I.ot any ef the prominent ef Aaiurica, aad ar.y f the citi iens and people, or let any cf the kings of tho nations of Ei.ropo, acd any of tUs citizens and people ef tbe nation!) dtuiring to send a ru-'npe as qatua as teiegrsii end cablet wonld carry it. And on. pre- sunie or suppose the wou-d ignore tne tl graph and cat'le, they wo1i thereby reject these kuon ways of electrical ssj'l, the qtiii kett eportd, aad wouW'tall to have their work dens like the e!e-tr!ea! wires da it. Such iirr.ortpg of all jiici-.essfal known ways of ligbtniujr speed in plnir tnrougb the fathaiUAble dup of the great sea eould not bo sceceBsful t.- inch speed 0.1 accouat of igncrlng electricity, tno only way in the pswrr of man to attain It. Lolai 10 tne occasion. Whilo tho ignoring f Christ, tbe suu- cenifu! known wav of pstitloniii Qod in hTeB, through the deeps of uaraeae-.ired epace te his throna, would be not omy proatless, bat ia addition to this uuness f ill, boear.ne of Christ tlie euly way net ussd or reiponsive. Lnsqusi to the occamon. iat Bnropean psepie use tbe cable, and Americans hear Iroiu thsin promptly, iu a short jasssea of time, when onco tho European applies te the wires. A No American people nse the ctiblo and Europeans rendliy hear when once the American appli ta the wires. A success from bo'ii sides ef the Ai'.int.i) on accovnt of spplicatitu to tbe proper way, tbe electric wires. Eueal to tt:e occaston liae perfect Chris tians bv their apolication to Christ are equal aad successful in petiiioamg God through Lim tue "aorrew way," or rather ths proper way to coins nnto God." Let others apply onto C rist, and tuuy will also And the only successful way of becoming acceptable to God, t- utlrattan, through ;ie blocd of this war, whether their com ing to Ued is a'tcr ion? seeking and p.-srsr, or qr.ick, like the conversion of l'eui on hu route to the city of Damascus. Have yoJr message touched w the tolsgrspb wire, and It will be carried where yo wUb, which marbe for miny tulles aJns teiegrapb lines. All this ca ncccuut ef application te a proper way. Oa the other hand let a man touch the power of Christ or ''corns unto God throngh him;" aad pardon and salva tion will be given him on accouat of his seeking by thu proper way of God for the redemption of man. Ignorieg the kaewn way that has power for cabling aud tele graphing Is not to succeed in the sure and quickest raodos of sending news. Again to ignore Christ the unly Sariour, tbe only way of Salvation, who sail, "all power is given cnte me in Leaven and on ertb," and "the Son of man bath power en esrth to forgive sms," is to ignore the power of God to forgive sins, and la igaoricg his power ta savo. Tbe telegrRph is before you. Tou ire privileged to accept or reje-et It. Christ says, "riouolu, 1 eiiuJ at tho door and knock; if any ciue hoar my voice ami open the door I wid cooo in t- bim aad snp vilh him, and lu with n.e.'- Christ also is bo- fore you. It shall fall to your lot to accept or reject hiui. Accept him, the only way of God. upen to biiu, bso his poer. Ja Christian U l people s.-e X'-iviltgcd to ac cept the zuurn ws-y of God, etid3a tua wars of Oita, tho invaurior.s tiiat havo pro- J rnotod civili.atisn. ha t!pbor.a nd kinetogrnph Bie recent inventions that ha9Conie into u-;e sinc-i lho tolegrcph. Bible rcferencco to eie,rieity eh j-v that thero wor ligktnings nnd thunders on Monut SinRi v.-hon Clod gftvo the ten coinmEndmcuts to Iuracl in cen turion piiet. Other Eiblo reftrfr-cos read. "His lightnings rmlifrhroned tt:e world tho earth saw and trr-mbled." n,ud "Canst thou scad lightnings tbfct they may go nnd say uato ihea, hero wo are." Pooplo can hold conversation when 25 acd 30 miles and upwards dis tant and soperatr.d vshilo before tlm ii vention of tlio telop'uoue, kiacto graph. etc., they could not tik moia than 9 or 10 hundred va.rbi r.mt-t and bfl Ktdoref rod. TLs telephono una Kusetograpn T."rjs aro elactri- fled simi.ar to tho telegraph, but u-ra woiiit.i ijjii'jrently. Let a mm tall to Rnothor 17 miles away l v tele pLcno or kicetogmph, and all can say it i3 n truth, a fiot. It is duno 'very day in the instance of the form er, and m the near futuro will be dona every day with the latter. But let a man uttompt to talk to another 1 1 miles away without tLr-se ivistmments, and every person will esy it cannot tw done, since it cannot as ta well known. Maa is sin ful, and bo much so, that the Bible doeUres his righteousness to b as filthy rags; ''Tharo ia none rigLttons, i.o not vuo; v,urit: says : i.nere is suite good Sf.vo ore wbich ia God." The Biblo further teaches. That ev ery sin deserves punishment not on ly m this world but aLio.in the ntst TTbat ehail people in such r.osi:iocH do? A solution is Lie the tolephona and kinr.tograph aro ways to carry th short traveling voisa of iieeif, or comparatively weak and unequal voice suocesfcfully for miles and miles, so Christ the appointed way f God, is tha way jvho does redeem and save believers among sinful and nnright eona man, on account of unrighteous ness to unequal to reach heaven of themselves even Lie their voic3 are to uneqnil aad weak to travel 20, il3 and CO miles and mor-s aad La beard without a telephone, kinoiograph, etc. Believers by the blood of Jesus bciog cleansed from unrighteousness that would make them unequal to the favor of God and salvation like it does tho unbelievers, become able to obtain the favor of God end salvation by the power and merits of Jesus, like the unequal voice that cannot of itself travel 7o miles, yet when ftp plied to the telephone or kinetograph by the pewer and merits of these can travel the 75 miles. Sheriff's Bale. Sheriff Noble will sell tit publio oat cry in the Court House in Mif- flintown September 4th, 1391, the following dascriled property. 1. A Tract of Land situate in , Juniata county, bounded and described as follows, on the north bv lauds ef NViiliuia .VjCon- nell, on the east by lands of S. S. Wrights, II G. Shearer and David Ooz's heirs, on tbe Bouth by lands of Henry Wilt nnd Edward Le.uver, and on the west by hundred (lOui a-jros mot a or leas, having thra?n eroc-tod a tivo-t'.ory frame dwelling house and frame stable, boized, taken in execution and to ba sold ts tao nrc- pdrty of Lewis Swarti. 2 A Tract of Land tihtaled m Fayetta township, Juniata county, bound and doscrioeu as fo.iovr on the nonh by lands of Andrew Saner, Saari'd Urtibakar aud Jasob Shirk, oa the cast by lands cf Lewis Degan and .Newton builhagford, on the aouth by lands of Thomas "vYiboa, and on the wet by landi of Joseph an 1 Jjhu Pines aad Eliitbeth Leon ard, ccnuiniag Lfty six ' (5C) acres, mote or loss, having tnereon treored a two story fra.ne dwelling ii-'uso, bunk barii and otner out buiidiags. Ssizd. takea iu esoc ttiou and to be sold n-j tho property ot William liar- man. Also, 2o, 2. 0. a xract 01 j-,ina s.taatoa in Tayjtte township, Juniata county, bounded and deucribod as follows, on tho north by lands of John Iluah ey, on tha east by lnuds of liuben Leoudrd, on tho south by lands f George R,e and V.'illiam Sizcr, and on thu west by lands cf .George P.oe and Isaac iJuelleuborger, containing twenty seven (27) acte. more or laiis, timber land. Abo, No. 3. 1. A Tract cf Laud situated ia Fayette townbhip, Juniata county, bounded and described hi follows, on the north by lands of William Kizur, on tho east by lauds of John AuVer.cn the soth by lands of Juha Auker, and on tha w.t by lauds of A. J. Poush, eautaining four (1) acres, more or less. The above three tracts seized and taken in exe cution and to be sold as tha property of William Ilarmuu. G. 1 Tract of Lied situated in Miiford township, Juniata county, bound aud described as follows, on tha north by lands of Joseph KauiTinan, en tha east- by lands of John Wctzlor. on the aouth by lands of John Wotzlor and Henry Stuart, and on tho west by lands of David Zimmerman, containing twlvo (12) acres and ona hnadred aad thirty- cignt (Ub) perches, moro or lass, with log houHO, fra.ie stablo and oth er out buildin-'3 thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold aa the propertv uf Jahu Kin der. 19 WATERPPOOF, 1 A KJ(il)80t POUIH. 1 0hnMo twwMhad Ho enuaHiNC rcooiao. J used br mBn, wameti std atuiarwL . .".i. nd mo b iasldA. WSJ my . I, r-4, v.r 1 vrili -M-, hac&aM Psna pataitsd far Lii..l tot wl"-i.' .t 1C. a. j.n-rix 1O0. a l; s 1 s m S ! COLLUCG and IJJSTITUTB OF SHOKTflAN'D. (Cflar'orcd jonder laws of l'enusvlvaaia. WILLIAiiSPORT, I IINNA., "Qnoen City of the Sllsqolla?na., A splendidly organised rurttitation. A beautiful location. Dolightfal eur rrtsiiig.s. Air pcre. All tha mod em improvc-ments. BOOK-KEEPIJiG, SUOETUAKD, TYP-WKITi:ft. Ji'iiMi- .11 ii.i uujv, is given to Business Aiithmjtia, Ckimmorcial Law, Business Coirfapcndence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation, Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter Writiug, MimHOgraphing, Manifold ng, CopyiEg, ic. Tho Principal of tho Business Do partmont is an experienced account- ant in keeping books for firms, com panies and corporations. Tho short hand department is pieaidod over by one of tho most popular teachers in tho State. A cejn-ETMT cears or atsiszaaT m- STRCCIOBS. FOrULAKAT UOKE. Mora than ono-hulf of all tho stu dents enrolled era from the City of Williamsport. Book - keeping and short - Land taugiit .k yoar uomj by & ihorou-'b conrsa of instruction Ly mail. bend for Circular, ai.d Trial Liatby maii. S. T. STEPmysoy, Principal. A Cure for Cemetlpatlon and Sick Oeadache. Dr. Silas Lana while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, mnkr an easv and certain cure for mnstination. It is in the form of lrv roots and leaves, and is known aaTjina8 Family medicine. It will eura sick headache in ono night. For tha blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it dot wonders. Druggists 6ell t at 50cts a package. tf OiriGYsuRPAsrrp r I 5 yi3fiaiv- it 3 iM aTel i?4w -smSk C51& 8 AVS eel Li IftltVoJ WOKS OD Honesty i-ienewea. We have just unloaded and Shelved our Spring & Summer Goods for 1S31, v:hu h havo been persoaallv relected br the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP IN and see for yourself. We wo not sarmg to much when we declare that you will be pleas ed. We have them . to sell, nice Dress Goods, all shades end gradeg at all prices. We can accommodate the Quaker with plain dress or sell goods to suit those who love brighter colors. We sell novelty roods that many people want. We have a full line of GROCERIES at drep prices und Qucensware in full assortment. Glassware to pleas the eye aad to do ser vice SHOES- Our fchoo Department ia large und grades from the Daintiest te the Substantial Shoe and Beat tor the field ani forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and whit wo hav'nt st, wo'll Order, no please favor us vrith a call. TOBACCO To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best biauds. TK7 OL'Il T0BACCU.V All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention, liemember the place, Hals brazcr, Oirooirz Cosbt Ilorsii, fllifllsiito-vri;, Ia., Frcii'k IsSPlJA'SCIADi: & Son. P EHSSTLVABIA GOL LE BE. Gettysburg, 1S". Lars racalty. riiuic.i X' To ana sritniitie. 3jr!i cournes in all de Iartirjma. OlMorvaU.ry, LaboratorieK and new Wvirnnsiom. rie lra buildings. Steam heat. Lib'irica 22,009 volumes. Eapcr.-es low. Dopartcnen ol Uygieno and Physical Cnllors in rharga of sa ex poricoced physician. Acceasibla by fi iiaeat Railroad trams. Location on tbe Battlcvirld of Grttrsbvr; most pleasant ndbwlttv. PREi'AnATQRY UC PARTJIE."5T, in separate buildings for boys and vounr mo pret-aritz for bnsi. noss or College under special car of tbo rrincipai and tnreo asis nts.reid,Dr i:b stuitnts ta tiie building. Kali torm o-n, a. 8ru, lo'.M. I or C'a:one, addrcst. U. W. McKSWHT, D. l., I rssiasLi, er Kev. H. G. Bl'EHLER, A. Vrinrinsl iijrsaurj, ra. aw fssa ts''-.i ?fi v i tan HOLLOBaUGH SOWS GtOTHIMG 8T0HEt Having just returned from tho City with a FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 1 1 , j.,. . i 1 1,1.:.. 1 . . . y we are prcpareu 10 snow you uio market. Oar Stock of Hats, Neckwear, Sliirta, aad eerythmg in the Line of Gents' pn lhbiog Goods, is larger and oner tban cvct before. As wo took extra paina in 0Qr tion in tbat line. ' IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL. from the smallest to tho largest at prices that cannot bo beat. We also have a full hue of Men's. Ladies and Children's Umbrellas, Trunk, Satchels, .Jewelry, If in need of anything in our is tlm place and now the time to nOIXOBAUGII Locis K. ATtwson. F. . U. Pi!satt. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. nCollocting and Conveyancing proiai't lv attonded te. tivwirm viln atroot. in r-'.trs of real donee of Louis S. Atklcsen, K?q., noutb Cr'.dga itreat. Job McLarcntw. JossrB W. Snsm jtfCltAK'GII LIS &. 8TIM32E1-, IKSDEAKOE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUNIATA C9.t PA. tryOn'.y reliable Cpsniet reprasaatoil. Jan. 1. 18K9-I7 PB.n.M.caaw?OED,B. awih .cmwrom, D1 R. D. M. CKAWKOKD at U-"S. fr the practice .1 1 v i.. 1 ' ' " , r - . ni hAnir.iuaauuii.vir Luiimii.i O&ce at old stpnd, corner oribirtt ana vr- argo streets, KiKiutown, la. One or both ot iLcm will be fonnd at their oftce at all times, unlss otherwiso prefcssiotially en- gaped. April 1st, lS'.K). J TVISII TO STATS A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I rim a-ror toctvaCkk is ! ti-r. five niiiiKtra ; a a jain, no otracti... Tbat I can extr.v t U:a wllitut v-vi- by tke uio of a-Caia tyy-ilzi to tbo irata and gains aa dasgir That DinAAMl v- O a tas (kown ed snroKsnfn'ly rautc'd ia e-veiy as Scurvy) treat &i3?f ana a enre w cm. Teeth 1'lLisa aad wariaated fur lilo. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, rcmoddied, troai .C te ll'i yor rrt. Heantilnl Gnat KBaueled Toil inserted at pricfa to suit ali. All work warranted to give perfect stti-f-tir.. People who kava artificial tis'u with icli the; caucvt tat, are es; rialiy invited to Cill. Taaits Cabb. G. Li. DERR, Practical Dentin, xsTaauKsm in t:iTrLiKTii, Ta., is )(i9. ot. 11 "S5. RICKETT COLLEGE sSSSsCOMMERCE THI LCaoiNS school or BUSlHESSSHQRTHiHD SAW MIIaLS PaUnt Tariable Frictlen and Celt l-d STEAM EXCISES. Elay Prestos gUEICEIi 31 1 ELS, A.C. PORTABLE GI15ST WIEE5. Thrtslilnj Eachinos, etc. Su tar Illustrated CataloRiie. A. n. EAJiQi-'XIAR CC.Ta.i, I'a TTTot,:, P. T.C n-11 Washimoto fx The Slut year bf'clns f3ei)t. 1C. riasslcal. Latin Scientific car.., of study. Profr- atory Uopt. conducted bv the Gollete Faa- pity Kxpoases low. Morale ol the place isood. Hoaa'oons. For catalegne, apply :o PmsiDrfT l;, SUMMER GOODS. 1 wonld Jtiforia tho public tbat I h,iv bow in my now rallliDcij' store at n.y place of rcdidonoo on Watvr street, alii'Eiutown, .Dtu.11 -.n-ji nutu i-oiu-jr ui t'.nso sirorr, aiu:isiocx erbprlHg ad Satocisr smulaery gooie, a".l new, ar.4 ef tie lat-t e'y!;. and tarirj eaaployad Drst c'.iaa nrililnors 1 aaa pr'pircd to n-v-ply thepubllo wilh e-vnrytbicg foacl la a Sr-tcUss wi!!i;;ur store, come cii nijo n.y )iv;t. cocsldur ic uo UfcUl.i to tfcow oods. iiS3. El, March 3i-87.!.T. Caution Notice. , ,rTrlwJ. Juaiata county, Ta., horstv eutia ail per- aens net to troonptss en tasir lands far tho purpose of hnuting 1 Jobs A. Uallsii-hor, Cbrist iin.sa.-, Calrin Mijn-.der, Jolm K. lahr, David Divon, Samuel Ar.tor, Cvru Sirbor. SstU UJichuer, Vrilliani Cl.x. ' BoOrlna from tba errta 7oifal ema-a, tactf 6trm-t, wastaz wr.itTr. Vr Kniw4, to.. X r arail a Toiscbia Mtw (aealadi oautelidD fliTt pvttnbnrar home ran. rti jji -.-. A crtasdl l siAMal work i EtieclAT mad br s-rarf BMa wb ta Barruaa a4 OoMllN., Ajdncax rESKSYLYAKllEAllSOAr TIM S-TAELB aud aHer Snniay, Je!r 19, 1891 triliia that stop at 1I13:: will rum as I'.liows-! EAST WAKO. HifTlin Aceomirodatien leaves SHrTiln .1 6.40 a. ra.. Pert Koyal 6,45 . ni.. Thotop. sontewn 7.01 a. rn Millemtown 7,11 a. m., Iew Port 7,2d a. m., Dunrannaw, 7,4S a. K., Marysri.lo, 8.02, arrivea at llarrlsbiirrj, 8,20 a. m., Philadelphia, 1 1,25, a. ra.; LaTee H.IHin at 3,00 p. m., Port Eovnl, 8,05 p. ra., Thompeoatown, 3,22 p. Mil. Urstewn. J.82 p. m.. arrives at Harriabure, 4,49 p. in., Thilsdolphia at 9,35 p. sa. Mifflin Accommodation on Sunday leaves Mifijin at 7.20 A. Sf; arrives at . UarHsbnrg, 0,40 a. to.; ieavpa narrisbors, at 12.25 p. ni.; arrives at Jtiffiin at J.00 p. ra. Uakuicii AocomtesAT.-va ieavx Al. Uenadaily at 10.21U. m., Tyrone 1U43 a. ui., att. Gaionat iO.ija. m., U. Haiuilion 12.06 p. m., JltVeytowa 12,24 p. m., Lew istsws 12,47 p. ra., Silfori 1.00 p. m., Mif flin l.lt p.m., Port Royal 1.15 p. m., Hxicel,20p. ra., Tuscarora 1.22 p. m., Vandyke 110 p. m., Tbompaontown 1,82 p. in., Durward 1,37 r. ro.. UUuratowii 1 . 42 p. m., "e-port 1.62 r. m., arrivLi at Harnabur 2.50 p. ni. Sea Bhcbc Eiraibs loaves altooca dail-r at 7,15 a. m., and stepping all rcuut sut.ons Doiween Aitooaa aid Umt rwr.Ta ..lu at i'j, o a. , tarriibii:; sbafi il.49 p. M., and arrivsa ia FhiiaaalohU at S.15p. m. Mail TiAia Altccaa ai 2.00 p. ra.. and stopping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at b-0-i -a. m.. Uajrisbur 7.tiflT.. m. J Ftiiaadiipbi ldo p. m. . . ' uwiwoi, aiuwoiaoi, mui latest styles in tu footwear Ac., line, end if get it. you wai-t & bai-w this & SON, PATTERSON, v Wail T.XT.Tmm v. Altoona 0 20 p n ; Tyrone 6 S p "5! iagden 7,00 p m s I..wi.UwB e ' D fl S paa; Harrisburr la in I ..."if- U. ; A lieeaa 1 1.50 A. .; ffi V, " at KiEin at 2.05 P. U.: rrirL .? .".W J bi.rS at ! P. M.S at rUMelnhta, e - I ef Philadelphia Express will ,u M j. : at 11 fli p.m., wties flagged- j WESTWARD. sSilfiiu Accommodation leave Ph;', 1 vbla at a. m.. , ... Newport, 1,0a. p. in., H!!er,.8Wn n'.--' ui.. Tberarvootewn. 1,28 v. m.. Part's 1.46 Mim;n. 1,50 p. Harn.hurg 8'' m; Mii'srstown 9.U p ni; TUo.a P" ; 1,55 p w; arrives at Mifflin 10 06 p m : Vst Liv loaves Pbiadelphia i'ai.T ., 1 11 40 a n , Harrisburfr J 40 p B , v.fflw f wP m at Pittsburg at 11 65 " j rafSKKSin loaT(a pi.;u..., . . mit at 4 XOa. m.; Hcrrisburir 8 15 ,1 DuDcanaen, S 61 a. m.; Newpo'rt 9 -i , m.; Hillerstown, 9 5. m.;Thamro,,"A. 141 t ' fiovai, MLt-JllCO. IU O'l 1 n. . n - . -. . w. u,., uiiin, ic 14 n . Uilf. IA Ofl - . ' litmtindon, 12 10 p. m.; Tyrano, 1 0"s' ' Altoona, 1 45 p. r., and stop. stall r""ii' Aiffi ai 1 lirsour at o uO .; Otstkb Hifiess lftvws PiiilosiriV.iad.i ly at 6 25 p. 10., llarrlsbtirg, 10 1J p n" stopping at Rookvillo, MarvsTiMe, ureas? bob, Nswport, U'iicrsiowD, Thomp,ontoa Fort Rya!, tiuia at Vi!H;n, 1 1 g.-, f. Aj.' toar.a, 'i 15 a. la., and Pittxburjr, S 10 a.a Jfau. Tan loaves Philadelphia daliy i i.ci a. w., uarrlsMirrT :i.'-'l a. m., Slw. pert, VI 14 p. ra., XirHin l i.5i j.. m., uto ; ping at all regular stations betwoen. hitu aad Altoona roachos Alliioca at 8 49 b. PlttsUnig 8.19 p. m. ALTCoaa. AccasaooiTicm. nr.-nbu )i 4,ltp. m., Duncannan 4,45 p. m.t few. ycrt 5.12 p. m., Milleraton 5,2J p. Tbaajpsoatowa i.i'.S p. m., Va.ifyka i t) p. w., Tuscarora 6,44 p. in., limics M mi., Port Royal 6,61 p. ui., ili.-tliu t,6 Lowlstwn 6, p. au., ilcV" 46 p. ra., Wsntoa IIaji;-.tn 7.', p. BV flaatiapdan 7,35 p. Altssr.a II ( v. D. racirs tiprcse ieaes 1 tinalelrbia 11 j sa ; Uarrlsbuig (loam; Duncsris) J ;S8ai Newport 4 "0 a mi Mi!a48i ;mj Lawlstown 6 ! a ra ; ile Vnj town 5 i! ia. m; Ut. Uuian Mu a m ; il jutindoai j lianii Fotrrsbuifo 25 a m ; BpruceCrMi 8 4W a m j Tyioce 1 M a m j ; 7 S t n ra 1 Altoona 46 a hi i FittBLuij ; 1'J ia f to. Ctl MJlEBLAXD VALLEY BAILKOiD. ' TimoTable July 1:0, Ig ji. Dews l kAiis. I Chambersburfr AecomrjodntioB lttm Cbaaibarsburg, C So a m; Sbipp-b(iburg 7 in a rn; Kevrvillo 7 18 a un; Carlislo 7 M a u, i-cbanicsbrg 8 C4 a m: Dillstmr; a at' j arriTes at Harriibnr 8 25 a tu. j I?ai;erstowa Accomoio Jalioi Ipjitss iij. I grrstoi.n at 7 a m, stoppiug at Inturaediat j points, arrives at Ilsrriaburg t '0 a m. Vr g Mail learea Wincbastor st 7 0 ra; j SrtiQ.buJS 7 45 a ra; Hagrrstewa 8 4 s m; i-Lci;ar;iu S3 a ui: Marion II Cbaajbersburg 9 80 a ni; Sbippeanburg 6! j ft ; Newvilla 19 It a ra; Carl.sle M t ; m; Jatechanicsburg 10 65 a ni; arrires at Ilarrisbarg 1 1 15 m ra. t Dat Kxprsse learns Haperstown at 11 01 p m; Creencastle 12 25 p m; Marlon rj 33 P : J-nrg 1 2 65 f ; Shippsa.. 1.0 p m; aiecnanisbum 2 2M r n;n.. I burg 4 6S p 01; arrives at E&rrisburr 2 U p m. ! r , ! v.tZZ, mchaster 140 . ' '""""i'0?"! Dstarstown 4 20 p k""8? i p tD! "rlQa 4 67 P "'"b':'5 b J.) p tu; Sl,ipp,0shurg6 4 ?.m' e'Tv''loG C-0 p ra; Carlisle 8 26 u, "'i si uarrisuufg 12 p mi. N'jt Express, laTt'a Wincbanter 7 !5 ui; Kartin4i)urg 6 30 p ra; Uaga.stowii 10 UJ p nit Greuucbiie 10 2i p ,n, Cb!.ilcr. fcnrt; 10 46 p rr.; Sbipin-Babiir? 11 M p a, icoerg 01 a n.; a-rirs ct Ha:.-!l-r-r 12 20 a m. ! Additional train will Seave Cariis'.e daily sioepi sumlav at 6 i0 a a, atrji.f'.ng ti a'.i : miaimouiato sUtious: arrirluw ,.t n.rrU- ; bur at at 6 40 a m, and cn 3ainrav 07 ! trains tra'rs will la- U;liaa'e?!inrK si . 8.00 p in, attire at lirr!sbur(r -i p a.; , leave Carlisle 9 p n; rr;v Jut JiarrhL,ur; j i40 in; stopping at :ciiriiio!it3 'a;.iin. The at Ai'cil and Kight xpit. K.n 1 win run daily bviworin tlar.i.ibui-i; aid Bv ; csrstowu, and Krenin AiSil and Murni::j I fcail daily b?weeu llvrisbnrg acl Veam- i- Trnains. I M p Kxprrfs, leaves UiTiibnrg 6 40 a; ' 3clj'"'"'-tnrs Ca in; Carli-Ic C L'O a u; j ,WV'I! 6 40 a in; .Shippensbjr,; 7 a a: ! Cn,u'hersburg 7 '21 a in; Cmeiiciullj ! (! m; ageiatowm 8 SO a m; Wartic!arg ' I i "" r"r-'t Wir-chostir 19 CO s ni. a'H leaves Jiarrl'jburj at fl 05 sm; Dillburg 0) a ui; Krccaiiicl.urr I 27 a 1.;, v.in,..oji m. JKVlll S I s a), I Shlppombuig 9 6 a u,; Obsinbrsr-urg 10 j OS a ra.- Marten 10 17 a ro; Gres'ibist: : 1 28 a ; Utferstown II 00 a m; Mtrtin.bn'r 11 45 a m; arrives at Kincbetti r 12 '-'5 p a. Arcorainodatioa tr.ilj lean s I.'irrn'-crt at 12 in; H ectanict"oui( 12 2J p ui; Cir lisle 12 65; Nowrilie 1 lo p m, Siiii psm burg 1 83 p ni; C'hainlrtrsbnrrf 2 0.; p M anon 2 15 p m; Groc:ic istio 2 24 p ui; Uf gerstowa 2 63 p in. Kvenii.g Mall lours IJarrl.'-t iirit 4 C? p ; Dillflmrg 4 66 p ni; M.irtiosltur; 4 2'i p ; Csriiali. 4 GO p ni; Kwi!l 5 15 p in; psusburg 6 28 p ra; Cbaaiburstiur!; 9 05 f m; iiarion 6 17 p ti; Urconcastle 8 25 p ; Uagarstown 7 00 p in; Martiimi.urg J 43 J ru; arnvos at Winchester t 8 SO p ra. Charabersburg Accommodatioa learss IlarrisburK at 6 20 p Jrr.; gtopiinj at Inter- rut-amte points and arrives at t-hamburiuoi-g 7 16 pm. p in; flopping a: inlei-iuttd jie points sua st rives at Hasrstowa 1 1 1 ;i iu. Additii nal iri) wil! 'awe iUvi'biirgas'" lv except Sunday at 7 lv p ni, irrifii? si Carl-.sie at 8 15 p ;n. stfpr r.f a: all iuMr mcdiato aiarions eiid on Siiuniays traif will leara l!arri'ir.rz at 5 0 p tc; arrire st Mocbi-.-a-g at 6 41 p m. i.t-are llsrrit burg at 1Q p iu. sriive at C.irliulo 11 2' p m; stopping at !1 iutiriut-diato sutionf Memphis iiiprcaa and Orleans El- press mn daily betwoeo Iiarribiirg and Bf wrstown snii Mornict; Mail da:ly betwee Birripbui j; ad Cbamncnilnirg. Pnllman Slcj-iug Cars betweon Uagsri town and New Vorlt on alarniag Kail a Night Express east aud on Memphis E1" press and New OrU-ans Express west. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Jtlght Kxprfta and New Orlrans Kxi-rsa betKSua FSl'f Ynrouiib com bes two and from 1'i.i'adeJ- puia, on last ilii; slid Oiy Liprew oaitasii Accomouattoa and U. KApicss wwt. Uet a good puper by ubstribii.g tor ttw Srarwri A5irEPt bhja. 7 ,7 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers