Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, September 16, 1891, Image 2

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    SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN.
WED5ESDAT. SEPR 16. 1891.
B. F. SCIIWEIER
editor ad reo-air-ros.
Thk European situation has a war
like appearance.
Europe is over loaded with wheat
from abroaj.
Women in largo number voted
at tue election in Michigan last
week.
Is Chili the victorious Congress
ional party are hunting for the de
posed President, Baltnaceda
The New York Republican State
Convention, last week nominated J.
Sloat Fassett of Hlmira for Governor.
Jli.es Giisvy, who was twice elec
ted president of franca died Sep
tember 9th, of aa attack of congestion
of the lungs.
The gold bugs have succeeded in
measuring everything at the gold
standard price, nnd then say to the
people, look at your silver dollar, it
isn't worth as much as a gold dollar.
KiNd Wu.uam has instituted a
commission to examine liquors and
eee that they are not adulterated.
He believes that tho adulterated li
quors now sold a.-nong tho German
people, is the cause of a jreat many
of the suicides, aud a great dual of
the insanity that prevails in the Fa
therland. TnE five .Vjrchantilj Appraisers
of Philadelphia have been arrested
for making and returning false nnd
untrue lists of taxables; by making
and returning false and untrue re
turns of the classifications of 6uch
taxable; bv making false and unlaw
ful exemptions of persons from pay
ment of mercantile taxes; by aduing
the names of dead and fictitious per
sons to the list of tasables and re
ceiving fees there for; and m divers
other false and fraudulent manners
and ways, with intent, as aforeseid
to cheat aud di-fraud, and also with
intent to make great gains for them
fetlves contrary to law.
When liufus C. Elder of Lewia
town withdrew from the candidacy
for the offiee of tho president judge
ship in the Mifflin, Union and Snyder
county district, some one in Lewis
tewn sent a despatch that the repub
lican nomination that .1r. Eldtr
had declined, would be tendered "to
Hen. L. E. Atkiuson of Mifflintown.
That was a fine compliment to Mr.
Atkinson and doubtless; was highly
appreciated, and under other propi
tious circumetai.ces could not have
fuiled to receive u consideration
ciual to the kiud suggestion, knit the
Doctor is h bound to tho constitu
ancy cl the ISth Congressional dist
rict by his ra-eiection to Cengress
that their seems to be no other way
for him than to servu his term in the
ext congress and of coarse the elec
tion for a jiulga must take place this
fall an 1 that rules him out of the
question.
Earthquake.
At 2, o'clock on the morning of
September 9th, an earthquake struck
San Salvadore. The wave had
strong vertical aud oscillatory uiove-
i T I - I. J i . ,
umm. AeoiHa runueu into me
streets in their night clothing, and
while the shock lusted oulv tvtn hai
onds before it hud passed away there
was a panic stricken moo making its
way to tho open country outside of
the city.
The scene was terribly sublime.
Men, women and children were
shrieking ani praying in the streets;
walls of houses cracked, tottered and
fell; there was deep continuous
rumbling as if of heavy thunder, the
sky was overcast and the air was
filled with a fine penetrating dust.
While the shock lasted, the earth
rose and fell in long waves and
strong men were unable to keep
then feet. The panic stricken peo
ple K-ko'l t tho open ground out
side of tie city.
The towns throughout the country
hare suffered more severely than the
capital even. Antdquito and Comas
agna Lav been completely destroyed.
Cojutepsqtie, Snot a Tecla. San Pedro
and Miu-ahuet wera so badly shaken
that they are practically ruined.
It is impossible at this writing to
form any idea as to the number of
lives which have been lost. It Is
feaud, however, that there have been
many people killed in the smaller
towns. The loss of property will
rnn well into the millions.
A Big Dog.
From the New York Press Sep
tember Oth. The largest dog in the
world: Lord Bute arrive 1 yesterday
on the White Star steamship Nomadic
and was shipped withr.ut dt lay to his
owners at l'hrr-nixville, Pa. Lord
Bute was formerly owned bv Thomas
Shilcock of Birmingham, England,
and was recently sold for 53,750 to
the owners of the Men thai kennels,
lie stands thirty nine inches in height
and has a emooth, glossy coat, which
however, is darker than breeders
believe a first clasi dog's coat should
be.
Notwithstanding the one imperfec
tion, Lord Bute is rated excellent in
very way, and has takon twenty-wx
prizes at the English dog shows.
He is ene inch higher at the should
er! than Sir evere, the recent impor
tation of Colonel Fred Buppert for
the Tarrytown kennels. Besides
being higher, Lord Bute weighs
about twenty pounds more than Sir
Bedevere, who cost $o,000. Duriri
the trip over Lard Bute was seasick
His complaint, apparently, did not
have any lasting effect, for he was
very frisky and animated when taken
from the vessel yesterday.
Y. P. S.C. E. Convention.
McAlistersvivle, Fa., Sept 4-5.
The first county convention of the
Y. P. S C. E., met in session in the
Lost Creek Presbyterian church.
Was called to order bv District Sec
retary V. H. Hoops, V. D.
1st. Voluntary by choir.
2nd, Devotional Exercises conduct
ed by Her. Leisher of McAlisters
ville, Pa.
3rd, Address of Welcome, by Rev.
Emil Lewy of McAlistersville.
4, Organization.
The following persons were elect
ed as officers of the meeting: Pres.,
Dr. Hoops of McAlistersville; Secre
tary, J. C. Dimm, Milllintown. Pa.;
Assistant Secretary, Harry Hersh,
Patterson, Pa. The names of the
delegates of the difterent societies
were recorded aud the roll called:
WESTMINSTER SOCIETY OF MIFFLIXTOWN.
Emma Bobison, Annie Musselinan,
Maud Krider, Hal Jackman, Minnie
Rannela. James Horning, Andrew
Allison, Kate DieLL Mussie Diehl,
Rev. J. R. Henderson, J. C. Dimm,
Maud Wilsen, Percey Burchfield,
Jennie Auker, Ella Auker, Mary
North, Philo Banks, James Adams,
Rachael Henderson, G. W. Martin.
LOST CHEEK DELEGATES:
Dena Moore, Miss VanOrmer, Jen
uie Harshberser, Mrs. Maggie Bair
Anna lines, Miss McAlister, Rev. Em-,
ile Lawey, Junes 5harron, John
Fisher, Maggie Wilsen, .Vary Hunt,
Laura Shelly. Kate .Uoore, Miss
Grose, Mable Davis, W. H. Hoops,
Will Sharron, Tillie Lyons.
MCALISTERSVILLE LUTHERAN:
Ida Swartzlander, Rev Laisher.
roar koyal ir.-i;ytebias:
Dr. A. Y. Shelly, Lillie B. Koous,
Lillie Koons.
PATTERSOX.
Harry Horsh, Laura Wallace, Zet
ta Wallace.
On motion of Rav. J. R. Hender
son the societies were united in one
organization or County Union. On
motion of Rev. Leisher the following
committee was appointed to draft
constitution and by laws for a per
manent county organization: W. H.
tloops, Ai. !.. Dr. G. l.Slielly, Lem
uel Sti.ng, G. H. Martin," Harry
Hersh.
Music by the choir.
The badge baunor won by Penn
sylvania, for having organized the
past year more societies than anv
other state, was brought into the
convention by three of the delegates.
uriei History ol Christian Endeavor
Society by Dr. Hoops.
The first Society of C. E., was or
ganized Feb. 2. 18S1, in Wiiliston
Chinch, Portland, bv Rev. F. C.
Clark now Dr. Clark, for the sake of
training a large number of young
couveris ior me au its ol cnurcn
membership The object of the So
ciety is the same now as at the Ihj-
ginning, "To train young people for
church work. The motto, for Christ
and the Church:" and the Benedic
tion; '"the Lord watch between me
and thee while we are absent the one
from tho other," are the battle crv
and parting so! ate of young Chris
tians of this Land and others. In
18o2 there were 4S1 number; in
IS83 2,870; in 1884, !0."; in 18S5,
10,C(;; ia lS'SG, 50.000; in 1890, 11,-
01J societies with CG0.000 members.
At the recent international conven
turn lie-M at -Minneapolis there were
14.UU0 delegates present and there
were recorded 10,274 societies with
1,C0J,9S0 members. It is no little
honor to be a member of a pocietv
with such a record. The Pa. Union
was organized in Easton, Dc. 13,
1887. In 1S89 there were reported
20G societies with 12.D1G members in
our state. In 1800 thero wero 846
societies with 40,394 members.
This year we have over 1300 eooie
ties; GOO of which were organized
during the year thus e xceeding any
otlier state in the number organized
in the year, and receiving the bcauti
iui ununer wnicn vou see. It con
tains 234 badges. The first society
organized in Juniata county was the
society of this church. Lost Creek Y.
P. S. C. E., in Sept. 4th, 1S83, with
24 members. It has to day 16 mem
bers. There are in the county five
societies with a membership of 21 1.
Report of Westminster C. E., by
Mit-s Emma Robison. Rev. J. R.
Henderson in the name of G. H.
Martin of Westminster Society, tre
sented a banner to the County Union.
On motion of Mr. Lewey a vote of
thanks was tendered .Mr. Martin.
Report of Tort Royal Society by Dr.
A. Y. Shelly. Patterson society bv
Harry Hersh. McAlistersville Luth
eran by Rev. Leisher. McAlisters
ville Prebbvterian bv Dr. Hnnna
Address, Endeavor Work, bv Rev. J.
R. Henderson.
ETEXTKa SESSION'.
Y". P. S. C. E. Prayer-meeting 7.30
conducted by Mr. Howard Jauney of
Puuadelpbia, Pa. Remarks by Dr.
Hoops, Rev. J. R Henderson, Rev.
Leisher, G. H. Martin, J. C. Dimm
and others. Music by the choir.
Address, Rev. Leisher; music; Ad
dress, Rev. Henderson; Duette; Miss
EfSc Jamison, Miss M. Fisher: Ad
dress by Rev. Lewy; music. Con
vention adjourned sine die with tho
C. S. Benediction.
J. C. Dimm, .
Secretary.
Around Walker-
Remember the Festival on Satur
day tveniug at .Mexico.
The Peach Blossom School heuso
is under repair. A new roof ia be
ing put on.
George Wetzler is home from Phil
adelphia ou a few weeks vacation.
This week W. H. Auker leaves for
his new field of la'xr. He hss been
elected principal of tho schools at
Lewistown Junction and be begins
next .Vondr.y. Success Will.
..Vany people from Walker are go
ing to Newport Fair to sco the
steer race.
Edwin Jlanbeck has accepted the
position of book-keeper for James
Young, at -Widdletown, Pa , who owns
and operates seven farms. The pos
ition had been occupied by his broth
er Wellington, who has returned
homeland we are glad to greet him.
Edwin returned but a few weeks ago
from .lfeadville Business College.
We are glad to learn of his success.
Fruit is plenty and the farmer with
his sowing grain ia busy making ci
der, and this calls to memory the ap
ple pealing parties of years ago.
Bin Is ox.
Court Proceedings.
Reported by B. F. Burcbfleld, Esq.
The court having convened at the
usual hour the Grand Jury were
called and sworn and charged by the
court and the constables made their
returns.
The following infractions of the
law were reported in the different
the wing walls of the
river bridge is in au unsafe condi
tion. Milford township Two index
boards not up.
Turbett township Some index
boards wanted.
Delaware township Index boards
down and ono bastard child born.
Susquehanna township Fifteen
index boards not up.
In Spruce Hill township, one bas
tard child, one seller of liquor with
out license and to minors were re
ported. M. E. Shaunewsy having been re
ported by the Quarter Sessions Court
of Mililin county, a third commis
sioner to run line between Mifflin
and Juniata counties his appoint
ment approved by this court.
Mp.ggie R. Stutts vs. Randolph P.
Stutts Subpoena in divorce upon pe
tition alleging adultery against de
fondant and awarded.
B. F. Burchfield, J. B. M. Todd,
were appointed to view and change
road along the river north cf Port
Royal in -Wilford township.
A. B. Evans, Jacob Hostetkr and
Thomas Crossen were appointed to
view and lay out a road from near
Lucien O'neil's to near Djlq and S.'l.
Seashore's line in Walker township.
Jacob G. Lauver was appointed
guardian of Maggie A. Oberholtzer,
Annie L. Oberholtzor, Nettie M. Ob
erholtzer, minor children of Menuo
R. Oberholtzer, deceased.
Will L. Hoops, Esq., tiled his re
port as Auditor in estate of John
Leonard, deceased.
J. N. Keller, Esq., filed his report
as auditor in estate of Ssmuel H.
Peilman.
Estate of Alvin H. Wilt deceased,
Administratrix makes return that
she sold the undivided one half ef
tract No. 1. to F. A. Wilt for .27,
and undivided tine-half of tract No.
2, to F. A. Wilt, for the sum of $28,
and decedents, light, title and inter
est iu No. 3,4, and 5 to M. F. Bost-
wick for $10.50, and sales confirmed
by court.'.;
An order of sa'e was granted W.
W. Uisil and Annie M. Ccx admiuis
t rotors of David B. Cox, duceasud.
An order of sale was granted John
P. McWilliatus, assignee of Wm.
Crozicr of Beale township.
George L. Hower, Ksq , tiled his
report as auditor in estat of Baltzer
Lauver, deceased.
An order ot sale for rayment of
debts was granted Jcob Yv Allison,
administrator, Ac, of Catherine
Allison, deceased. In the ('state of
Wui. Frederick Waldsmilh, deceased,
the heirs were called to take or re
fuse the real estato at the valuation
and all the real estate was taken by
John Waldsmith and counsel fee fix
ed at 150.
In estate of Gorgs W. Stevens,
deceased, iuquest of petition con
firmed and rule on parties interested
to sccept or refuse.
Estate of Wm. Kerlin. deceased,
on petition of Wm. M .McDonald, a
grand-child, a writ of partition was
awarded.
Estate of Ilenrv F. Ziders, truc'
No. 3, 110 acres sold to W. H. Zeid
trs for $2,215, and eue half interest
iu tracts No. 4, 110 aeres to Eliza
beth Zeiders for ?545.0J and sales
confirmed.
An order of sale was grant-d Bar
bara Brubaker, administratrix on
Martin Biubaker, deceased.
Assigned estate of Henry E. Bnig
ger. An order of sale was granted.
B. F. Burchfield, Esq., filed his re
port as auditor in tho estate of Ed
ward A. .Wargrilz, deceased, and
George Hockeubrought, deceased.
Overseers of Fayette vs. Oversneis
of Fermanagh. Appeal, Ac. Wm
L. Hoops, Esq., appointed to take,
testimony.
Sadie L. Manning vs. Lewis D-
Manning. Snbixx-aa in divorce
awarded.
Win. Bav vs. Amandi C. Eiv. I
Subptrna in ilivc rco awarded.
Commonwealth V3 Isaac Sie-ber
and Robert Johnson. Indictment
Larceny. Jacob W. Wellur, Prose
cutor. Not a true bill.
Commonwealth vs'Manraret Pettit.
Indictment selling liquor without li
cense and selling liquor to minors.
A true bill as to the first count ami
not a true bill as to the second count.
This indictment was found on re turn
of cocstable.
Common wealth vs.D, Oscar Dress
ier. Larceny. Lewis Arnold, pros
ecutor. A time bill. Prosecutor
had corn stolen from crib and cir
cumstances led him to believe the
defendent to be the guilty party, but
failed to make his proofs strong
enough before the jury, who acquit
ted the defendant.
Commonwealth, vs. Charles Casnrr,
Convicted at April session of fornica
tion and bastardy, Mary E. Ard,
Prosecutrix, sentenced to pay costs
of Prosecution, a fiiie of $1, $15.00
lying in expenses, $lfl support to ihe
present time, and 50c per week for
the balance of seven years.
Maggie Shellenberger vs. George
Fleisher and W. W. Sharon. A Sher
iff's interpleader to determiue tLe
ownership of property levied on by
the sheriff, as the property of Leo
Shellenberger, husband of Maggie,
who claimed the property. Fleisher
and Shnron had executions used and
the property in dispute levied upon
Under an assignment by the husband
he hud retained the $300 worth al
lowed by the exemption law, and
then made bill of sale of the same to
his wife, who, to pay him, gave him
credit on a note which she claim
ed Fbe had taken for money
loaned her husband. The executions
being exemption this property was
levied on and on the trial defendants
(1 limed tfiat the sale to the wife whs
fraudulent. Sharon's claim Laving
been eettlcd his name was stricken
from the record before the trial be
gan. Verdict for plaintiff.
John K. Longacre, vs. David
Fowler. Action fo.x balance on bills
of cigars 6old defendent when pro
prictor of the Jacobs House. De
fendent contended that he had paid
by settlement with Mr. Thurman,
the agent of Mr. Longacre, who had
fall powers to receive pay and that
the agent's hoard was deducted from
the billr. Verdict for defendant.
J. W. SholJ, Esq., was admitted to
practice in Juniata county, be being
a member of the Perry County Bar.
John Kreckles & Co. vs. The Coun
ty of Perry. Change of venue from
Perry ennnty. Plaintiff sues for part
of contract prices of rebuilding the
mason werk cf county bridge at
Newport, defendent contending that
the work was defective in that the
6kcwbacks gave way allowing the
bridge to settle to much. Plaint'ff
contends that the settling was due to
the fact that the bridge was built out
of the old timbers which had been
weakened by age, and the floor and
that nader-weight was therefore
thrown upon the arches whof ends
rested upon the skewback, and the
abutments being light according to
specifications, could not resist the
strain. Verdict f.GO.50 for plantiff.
Estate of John Wagner, deceased.
Sale of real estate by administrator,
a house and lot on Cherry street, Mif
fliutown to Robert McMoen, Esq., fcr
$815, confirmed by the court.
Wm. M. Allison, Esq., filed his re
2ort, distributing balance onjaccouut
of Reuben Leonard, Executor of
Isaac Hoffman, deceased.
A. W. Shelly made application to
have mortgage satisfied upon prop
erty which he owns in Port Royal,
to-wit the old Fair Grorind, all the
debt having been paid to John M.
Kepuer to whom the mortgage was
given and a rule was granted on his
heirs to show cause why the prayer of
the pfitioner should not begrautdd.
B. F. Burchfield, Esq., filled his
report ss auditor distributing as
signed estate of Isane Puffenberger
Jonathan Kiser, executor of Dvid
Smith, deceased, makes return to
order of sale that he sold real estate
102 acres in Delaware township, to
himself, he being allowed by the
court to bid, for $1,120, and sale
confirmed and clerk of Orphans'
court directed to make deed.
Eatt Saleui-
Ida Hostetkr has gone to Aca
demia where she intends spending a
fw wutki.
J. W. Beecher and family wers at
.W, xico last Sabbath attending the
funeral of his mother.
The picnic was a success, every
body enjoyed himself. Plenty cf
good mutic, both vocal ana icstiu-
mec til.
Charlie Shields instructs the
baud.
Hogs nre dying m this vicinity
with cholera.
D. L- Kepner preached a very in
Uresticg surnioa last Sabbath even
ing in the W. hi. church.
Any person wanting to buy a dic
tionary cail on Cloyd SViney.
Oar visitors re us follows: .Ve.
William llarky end fainiiv, D. L.
Kepner nnd wife, .Mr. Rumbaugh
and wife, and -Ifiss Backwater.
Grovcr the writer to thn Tiibune
you're aa advocate of Free Trade.
We are for Piotcctioc, So don't be
uneasy about that livary when we're
ready for tho contractor we'll tele
phone to your oCico on Cider Hill.
react Yellows.
Horticultural fcocioties throughout
tne state uiv taking the necessary
steps to enio:oo the law that was
passed by the lute legislature for
the eradication ef the "Peach Yel
lows," Tho law is the rusult ef the
persistent work of J. E. Jamison, of
Juniata count v, aud if enforced will
result in saving the peach trees cf
the highlands of Pennsylvania from
the peach yellows blight. Mr. Jami
son first offered a resolution at the
meeting of the State Horticultural
Society 4for the appointment of a
Committv;e to ure upon the Legis
lature the paas;if;o of such a law
Tho matter how eve'-, hiid over that
year. The nextyeur at the meeting
of the Society at Lewistown, he
again ct.l!ed the attention of the so
ciety to tbe important matter.
Again the question laid oTcr. nnd
again he brought tho rpjestioubefore
the meeting of the Society at .Wd
flintovcn. Here tho question was
earnestly considered and the com
mittee took hold of the work with
vigor. Ou the loth day of January,
1831, the committte met at Harris
burg and formulated a bil!, which
was pieced iu the hnnds of Repre
sentative Wary of Camberltnd, who
secured its passage through the Leg
islature and it beanme a law by the
approval of Governor Pattison, May
2Gtb, 1S01. Mr. Jamison deserves
credit for the persistency ha mani
fested in pressing this important
measure to a eonsummalion, and now
if all the citizons who havo peach
trees will tmrn in and help to radi
cate the yellows, there will be no
need of officers of the law being em
ployed to eeforce the law.
A Pittsburg doctor paid the fees
to secure a divorce for a woman
whom he intended marrying, but
when she was free she lied with an
other. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns
valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges
tion untd my health was gone. I
had been doctoriug constantly with
no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Nervine which ilone
me more good than any $50 worth of
doctoring I ever did ia my life. I
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured me
completely. I consider it the grand
est medicine in the world." War
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Mifilintown, Pa. May 14, ly.
A Cure Tor f'ouotlpallon and
Sick Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane while iu the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. It is in the form of
dry roots and leaves, and is known
aa Lane's Family medicine. It will
cure sick headache in one night.
For the blooel, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex-
I;
ion it does wonders.
Druggists
seU
it at 50cts a package.
tf
Drunkenneas er tbe Liquor
Habit positively Curtdby Ad
ministering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific
It is Diaiaifactured a powder which cid
be given in a glass of beer, a cap of ceffee
or tea, or in food, without the knowledge
ol the patient. It is absolutely harmless
and will a fleet a permanent and speedy
enre, whether the patient is a moderat
drinker er an alcoholic wreck. It bos been
given in thousands of cases, and in every
instance a perfect cure has followed. It
sever fails. The system once impregnat
ed with the Specific, it becomes an ntter
impossibility for the liiiuor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed.
43 page book of particulars free. Address
FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO.
NOW OFFER
THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS
IVJBW AIV1 ATTKACTIVE STYL.ES,
Samples Sent by Jflail.
Full Line of Builders and Iloute FurnifLing Hardware.
READY MIXED PAINT.
Cohen Brown,
Dealers in Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, "Watches, &c,
THOMPSONTOWX. PENX'A,
OUR SPRING STOCK,
of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing and
GEXT6' Fl RMSIIIXG GOODS
Complete mid Heady for Inspection.
Wo are pushing things lively bore
tune of activity with us. Hats, Caps
Shoes, JLadies'
Yon can save C3 cents on averv dollar bv
and Small profits. COME AND BE CONVINCED.
Does this Catch Your Eyel
f fo, get the whole of the
as valuable to you as to us.
AYE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH,
and instead ofhiding our candle under a bushel, are willing
the whole world rhould know it. We are now selling the
IIARR1SBURG make of Sheep, which the above cut repre
sents. The best $3.00 men's frhoe ever put on the market in
Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace.
REMEMBER
a fhoe is not complete without tmooth, llexible inner soles,
free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the Icet or soil
the stocking
The Hurrisburg
It will pay you to try them. For sale only at
G. W. HECK,
TEE DILI EXCLUSIVE BOOT &
BRIDGE STREET, M1FFL1XT0.YX,' PA.
Also the largest stock ol general foot-wear. Ladies' and
Misses' shoes m latest styles and
suited at Heck's, Bridge Street.
S. S. RUBLE,
EMBALMER
AND
Funeral Director.
I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. My under
taking room is three doors north of
Cases requiring attention at night
calling on me at the National Ilotel.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
S. S. RUBLE.
ooldk.1 sraciric co., 185 Race St., Cincin
nati, O.
June 24, "Jl-ly.
FARM FOR SALE-
of Daniel
Biehl deceased, lata ot lce row nsuip
sell on the premises at i o ciock r. s.
Ratnrdav. October 24. 1891.
T..r.tit lanil. mora or lass half
hifh rl.-ar land, the balance la timber,
k... it, a ihimwii. hoiiaa and barn. SDrine of
water near the bouoe, fruit, apples, peaches
and so forth, bounded by lands of Matthew
T-i,Th.i-tr Simml Crawford and others.
Parties in search of a home for a mederate
price will do well to give attention. 1 1
b hoiifht atDritatusale.but
not sold privately previous to tha above
date it w ill then De sola at puo;ic uui uj,
Foksessioa given immediately on oorapliance
with conditions ol sale.
Jon Dieul,
fxeculor
Aug. 25, 1891.
i -
o
Everything to its Capacity. It is a
x (ients r urmshing Ctoous.
and Gents'.
purchasing af ns. Our aim is large sale
story,
It is short and may be
Shoe is Complete.
SHOE MAH IN JMIATA COUNTY,
all sizes. Everybody can be
the National Hotel on Main St.
will be promptly attended to by
HOttOB&UGH a SON'S GtOTMNG STOBE,
Having just returned from the City with a
FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
we are prepared to show you the neatest, nobbiast and latest styles in th
market.
Onr Stock of Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, and every thing in the Line of Geou' pq
ishing Goods, is larger aud finer than ever before. As we-took extra pains in oar Hit.
tion in that line.
IN CLOTHING, WE HAVE THEM TO SUIT ALL.
from the smallest to the largest at prices that cannot be beat.
We also Lave a full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's - Footwear
Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, Jewelry, Ac.,
If in need of anything in our line, and if you want a bargain, tlj,
is the place and now the time to get it
HOLXiOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSOX, Pa.
naaeanmaaVBi LI 1 - - L
Louis K. Atkiksoh. F. M. M. Fkhreli.
ATKIUSO &. PE.1.1ELL,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MIFIXINTOWN, PA.
ByCollecting and Coaveyancirg prompt
ly attended to.
Ornoa 0a Main atreet, in place of resi
dence of Loais K. Atkinson, Ksq., sonth at
Brid ge street. Oct 26, 1 886.
JOHH McLAOHLl!f. JOSEPH W. SlISMIl
DICLifGHLimfiTINMEL,
INSDEANCE AQENTS,
PORT ROTJIL, JCNIJTJ C., PA.
By Only reliable Compaaies represented.
Jan. 1, 18?9-lr
PB.n.M.CHAWrOHD, DR. DABWI M.CRAWPOED,
R. D. U. CEAWrORD A SON.
have formed a partnership fer tha practice
of Medicine and their collatteral Branches.
Oflice at aid stand, corner of Third and Wr
anga streets, Millliiiteirn, Fa. Oaaer both
et them will be found at their efEce at all
times, nnless otherwise professionally en
gaged. April 1st, 1JP0.
We Lave just unloaded and
Shelved our Spring & Summer
Goods for 1S91, which hare
been personall y 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 hare them to sell,
nice Dress Goods, all shades ?
and grades at all prices. We
can accommodate tbe Quaker
with plain dress or sell goods
f- liiilfr tl,n n-lir lnvo liriwrifpr
colors. We sell novelty goods ;
that many people want. We
hare a full line of
GROCEPilES
at drop prices and Queensware
in full assortment. Glassware
to plea.-e the eye and to do ser-
vice
SHOES-
Our shoe Department is large
and grades from the Daintiest i
to the Substantial Shoe and
Beot (or the field and forest.
ORDER.
iV liarc lllmnut PVf-Tvthiiw
e uae almost ever ining,
and what we hav'nt gwt, we'll
Order, so please favor us with
a call.
TOBACCO-
To the lovers of the
weed,
we say we keep the best brands, j
TRY OUR TOBACCO.
All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
Remember the place,
Main Street, Oi-positk Cocbt Hocsk,
MiffiiiatoTTii, Pa.,
FretTk ESPEKSCnADI!
.V- Son.
BasVrtna Brois fhe aaVxa of yoaKifal asm, esnV
daT,wMtliiwakava, loat ManLaod. eta, 1
sand a valnable araMiM (aanlwll saaSalataa! faS.
partiralaratorliesaaaase, FRBH A
SfilMdid median! work ; eheald k readtjy rrary
ma who it aarroaa nl eaUlltmtad. A liliaaaa
Praaf. V. tk Widen. Wmsobbv i
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TIMR-TaBIiR
On and after Snndsy, Jalv 19. 191,
trains tbst step at Mifllia will rna as fallows:
EASTWARD.
MifRin Aceommedetiea leaves Mifflin at
6.40 a. m.. Pert Royal 8,45 a. m., Tkomp.
oatewa 7,91 a. ra., Millerstown 7,11 a. aa.,
New Port 7,20 a. m., Duncaanaa, 7,4 a.
wt., Maryarilla, 8,02, arrivea at Ilarriaburg.
8,20 a. ni., Philadelphia, 1 1,25, a. m.; Leaves
Mimm at H.UO p. ro., Part Rayal,
8,05 p. m., Thoiiipseatowa, 8,22 p. aa.. Mil.
lerstawn, t,R2 p. ra , arrivea at Barrisbura,
4,40 p. vs.. Philadelphia at 9,35 p. aa.
Mifflin Accemmcrlatioa oa Snnnay laavee
Mitflin at 7.29 A. V; arrivas at Harriaenrg,
9, 0 a. m.; leaves Hsrrisburg, at 12.25 p.
m.; arrives at Afifliin al t 90 p. m.
HAaaisacaa AocaataaaATiaa leavae Al.
toana daily at 10.20 a. as., Tyrana 1043 a.
m., Mt. Union at 10,69 a. an., N. Hassilton
'2,05 p. m., BcVeytown 12,24 p. m.. Lew
lstewal2 47p. re., Milford 1.05 p ra., Mif
flin 1.19 p. m., Part Royal 1.15 p. m.,
Mexico 1,20 p. ra , Tnscarara 1.22 p. m.,
Vandyke 1,26 p. m., Thorapsontown 1,32
p. rn., Durward 1,37 p. ra., Millerstown 1,.
42 p. m., Newport 1.62 p. ia., arriving at
Harnsburg 2. 60 p. m.
SrA Bbsri Exprrsi leaves altoona daily
at 7,1a a. m., and stepping a all regular
t&tions between Altoona and Hsrrisburg,
reachea Mifllin at 10,05 a. m., Barrisborg
11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at
i.l6p. m.
amAir, TaAia Altoona at 2,00 p. m., and
stopping at ail regular stations arrives at
Militia at 6-03 p. m., Barrisbtrg 7 .00 p. m.,
Philaadelphia 10,55 p. m.
fHL' Oil aOTXTtQafV
Bf .M V. l n . . . -
niios ii.to a. a. j lair be a..L
at Mifflin at 2.0S P. !? SS
bnrg at ,2 P. M.; at Philadelphia jf
Philadelphia Express will step at Wm
at 11 37 p. m., when flagged-
WESTWARD.
Mifflin Accommodation leaves fhwj ,
phia at 8,6 a. m., Uarrlarmrc, 1 1
Newport, 1.08, p. m., Millentawn, a
m., Thompsonfewn, 1,28 p. m.. Port's.,?.'
1,46 Mifflin, 1,50 p. m., HarruWe i"1
m; Millerstown 8,35 p m; Tham.soni!
9,44 p m; Kexica 9.56 p m: Pnrt p!?,
1,65 p m; arrives at Mifflia Iff f j B m.
' Vast I.iaa leavea Phiarfi.i.:. ..
! 6 06 p m j Lewistown ( 28 p m : iit,..
i ,bC p m; arrvwsat PittsanrgatlUj.,,
Wat PASSEaoca leavea Philadslnhu
' daily at 4 80 a. aa.; Earrisbnrf, 8 15 a.
i Duneennen, 8 51 a. m.; Newport, 22 a"
I "! Mii;erstown,9 oe. raThorapiontswi.
! 9 47 a. aa.; Meiico, 10 Pi a. si PJ
, Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifllin, 1014 i
; Milford, 10 20 a. ra.; Lawitown,19itt,
j Huntingdon, 12 10 p.m.; Tyrone, 1 02s. B'
Altoona, 1 45 p. m., ani stop at all n eu'l4r'
' statiaas btween Hxrriaburg and Altoi.-
Arrive at Pittsburg at 6 50 '
; Ottr Express leaves Phils.lelphiadal
ly at6 25 p. m., Ilarrisliurg, 10 20 p. m
: stopping at Rockville, Ifarysville, Duacaa?
aoa, Newport, U lllerntown, Thomponton,
. ran noyai, time ai atimin, u 55 p. m.; A!,
j toana, 2 15 a. m.,and Pittsburg, 1 10 a.m.
I Mail Trai leaves Philadelphia daily tt
7.C9 a. aa., Harrisbnrg 11.20 a. iu., Iiaw
1 part, 12 14 p. m., Mifllin 12.62 p. m., itas.
plug at all regular stations between . MiEii
; and Altoona reaches Altoona at i 44 p. n
! rittsburf 8.10 p. n.
ALToatA iCCoanoDTiox, Urritburft
4,1 p. an., Duncanoon 4,45 p. m., N,w-
I port 5.12 p. ra., Millerstown 6,22 f. n.,
; Tliampentuwa 5,33 p. m., Vandyka 1.4)
j p. aa., Tuscarera 5,4 p. m., ataxics 5,46 p.
; an., Part Boyal 6,61 p. m., Mifllin 6.5 .
; at., Lewistown C,20 p. ai., KcV'ytws p
P- aa., Nawtaa Ilajiiltan 7 15 p. a-
! MaatiHgdan 7,35 p. at., Altana 0 p. B.
Pacifia Expreaslaavaa Philadelphia 1121
j J"'
rat; fiarriaburf 8 19 a aa ; Duncaansnl
i n, r !-... c a i - . m , r . . . .
a. at; Mt. Uniau Hi a aa ; Huntingdon?
12 a as ; Petersburg- C 15 a aa ; Sprues Crti
49a aa ; Tyrone 7Pa; Aiall'a IU,
T 22 a ia Altoana 7 46 a mi ; Pituban
12 45pn.
tR
CUMKEKLAND VALLKT BAILB0AD
Tinja Table Julv It'll.
I
Chamb'rsburg Accommodation leaves
Cbanitarsburg. 6 35 a as; Shippeai-bnrg 7 IM
a in; Newvilie 7 18 am; Carh.ln 7 4U a m,
; afwuanicsbarj 8 04 a ni; DJlaburg 9 a ai;
' arrives at Harriabnrg 8 26 a m.
j Hagerstown Accommodation leavas H
; gvrstown at 7 a m, stopping at Intermedins
: painta. arrives at Ilarristiyrr 9 2u m
Mr g Nail leave, wmcbastor at 7 ot a;
I alr; n.tilijg 7 45 a m; Ilagerstawn ( 4
j i.ieencaatia v Va a ni; Marion 9 U
h"!' 3 mi sbiPp,.barg9M
ru; Plewvilla 10 1 a in; Carlt..lo 10 84 a
I t"t ,J"nanicaiiirg iu aij
. i . . l : I ,n . .
a in; arrives it
I narrnDbrj 11 15 a aa.
I Day Express leaves llacerstonn ut 12 01
jp m; reencantla 12 25 p ni; Mariua 12M
p aa; Cbaaiberaburg I 2 65 p a; SbiM.
ourg 1 ia p at; IHewville 1 40 p ra; Carlni
2 03 p an; Mecbanieaburg 2 28 p s; Dillt
burg 4 66 p m; arrive at Harrisb'irg i 60
p m.
Evening Mail leaves Winchester 24M a ;
i Martinabnrg 8 80 p m; Bagaratown 4 2 f
1 ; Orssneastle 4 47 pm; Marlaa 4 67 p a;
C ham ban burg 6 15 pm: Klilpp.n.burf Ml
; p in; Newvilie 6 C0 p as; t'arli.l 6 2i p a;
' Mcbaoicsbarg 0 50 p ru- DilUburg ill)
rj. trTir,a at uarribnrg 7 12 .
N'gt Express, leaves Winchaiter 7 i f
ni; Martinkburg 8 80 p ra; Hage,stna 10 'Jt
p ru; Greoncsstla 10 21 p ui; Cbamueri.
hnrgl0 45 pm; Shippensburg 11 t4 f ai;
ewvilla 11 22; Carlisle 11 41 p ai; Btckin
icsbnrg 12 01 a ni; airives at Harrisbnrs 12
20 a in.
I niium.iiai irsin win leave uarliala daily
ice pi aim any at 6 50 a m, stopping t all
l trams trains will leave Msekanicilmrg al
o.uv p m, arrive at tiarrlsbnrg o mia p ai;
leave Carlisle 9pa; arrive nt narristmr(
U4 p ra; stopping at intsriuadiate statienn.
The East Mail ahd Night E
will run daily between fjarrisburg aad Hi
gsrstown, and Kveuing Jil sad MoniiD(
Mail daily between Harrisburg aad Chaaf
bersbuig
I f TRA1K1.
M'p Expross, leaves ilarriaburg 5 40 am;
Mecbanicaburg 6 a ru; Carliale 6 20 a m;
NWTille0 40 a m; Shippsnaburg 7 a m
Chainhersborg 7 20 a ni; Groencastle 7 4i
a ra; llagerstowa 8 25 a m; Martinahurg 1 1
a aa; arriveat Wincbeater 10 00 a m.
M'r'g Mail leaves Hsrrisburg at 8 85 aa;
Dillsburg 9 00 a ti; Mechaniciburg I 27 s
an; Carlisia 8 52 a iu; Newvilie I IS I i
Shippensburg 9 30 a m; Chamberabnrg 10
05 a ra: Marion 19 17 a ni; Uresnhastl 1W
29 a an; Uagerstown 11 00 a ni; Mnrtin.burg
1146 am; arrives at WinrboMvr 12 "i p m.
Accommodation train leaves Hirrisbnrg
at 12 p m; Mechanicsbmg 12 20 p ni; Car
lisia 12 65; Nawville I It p n; Sbippem
burg 1 89 p as; Chambanojrg 2 C'3 p s;
Afarion 2 16 pm; Grcencaatle 2 26 p ia; Ua
gerstown 2 50 p m.
Evening Mail leaves Harriburg 4 09 p re;
Dillsburg 4 65 p ru; Martinsburg 4 '23 p ;
Carliale 4 60 p a; Newvill 6 15 p ni: Ship
psnaburg 6 8S p m; ChuiLK rKliur 6 05 f
ru; Marian 6 17 pm; Ureencastle tf 25 p
Bagerslown 7 00 p in; Martinnburg 7 43 p
id; amvoa at Winchester at 8 ZV p in.
Cbambersbnrg Accommadation leaves
Ilarriaburg at 6 20 p iu; stopping st islsr
mediate points and arrives at Chaaibnrsborg
7 16 pm.
N. O. Express leaves Hamburg st ?5
p m; atoppiag ai inienni-diats polnti aa4 ar
rives at Llagerstowa 11 19 p m.
Additional frail will leave Harrinburg dal
ly except Sundav at 7 89 p m, arriving at
Carlisle at 8 15 p in, stopping at a.l inter
mediate atat iona and oa Saturdays trsiM
will leave Harrifbnrg at 5 20 p u:; arrive at
Mechaniraha.g at 5 44 p m. Leave Harris
burg at 10 80 p ra, arrive at Carlisle 11 2
p m; atoppiog at ll intruirdiata statioaa.
Memphis Expross and New Orleans tf
prasa run daily between Hsrribnrg snd Ha
rerstown and Morning Mail daily betaeea
Uarrisbnrg an1 Chambersburg.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Hag""
town and New Vrk on Mrning Mail ssa
Night Express east snd on Memphis Ex
press and New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Oars on Might Express
and New Orlesns Express biteon Phil
delphia and New Orleans.
Tliroiuh coaches two and from Philadel
phia on Faat Mail and Day Express east ana
Accomodation and N. O. Express west.
Get a good paper by subscribing for th
Sk-RTlNltl. ASIl'fUPlBUCAS.
it sipici iraTei mtstiorf allOtn
Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone 6 i8 p a .
lngdaa 7,00 p m ; Lewl.t.w. i'l
Bin 8 27 p m ; Harrisbnrf 1 10 a. b .
Dat Express leaves Pittsbsrr ai'aua .