1 1 i it i SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MI?FLlNTOWN. WEDNESDAY, DEC 2, 1891. B. F. SCHWEIER SDITOB AID rBOFBIBTOB. Secretary of State Blaine was in Philadelphia la6t Saturday. The Democrats want their nation al convention held in Indianapolis. Skow a foot deep fell at Buffalo, and other places in York state on Saturday. A way out in Minnesota on Satur day, the thermometer registered 20 degrees below zero. Th Republican National Conven tion will meet on the 7th of next June, in Minneapolis. ! The big plum for Democratic Congressman at Washington is the speakership of the Lower House. Govekxob Pattison appointed C. E. Heydrick of Venango county as judge of the supreme court in the place of Silas M. Clark, deceased. Marsh, the Philadelphia fugitive back president who ruined Bardsley and many others is in Brazil, with plenty of money. Tale and Princeton foot ball clubs played a matchgame at New York on Thanksgiving day in the presence f 30,000 spectators. The Yale club won the game. The littlo son of David L. Beals of Kansas City, Kansas, was kidnapped one day last week. The father paid five thousand dollors and asked no questions for the return of the child. Andrew Johnson was the first and only President that stood on foreign soil during the time of his Presidency. Once while on a visit to Niagra Falls he went to the British side of the falls. Conseit-uce Xouey. Over sixteen years ago Nicholas Ty.on of llauisiee, Mich., lost a pocket-bock containing $7. A few day later the empty pocket book was .tossed into Lis wagon with a note .Hflvincr. I hat f.hfl mnnnv wmiltl ha v turned as soon as the finder could af-1 ford it. The other day Mr. Tyson received an anonymous note reading; "Hera is vour ?7. I spent the mon ey and never was able to give it back until now use of it." Much obliged for the Onions for DIptlierla. Scientific American: As a matter of public interest: "la a case of diptheria raw onions should bo plac ed in a cloth and beaten into a pulp, and the cloth containing the onions juice and all bound about the throat, anl wll up over the patient's ears. Itenewals to be made as often ai the mass becomes dry. The effect is al most magical, the deadly pain yield ing in a short time,'1 Home Hints. Frem Au'.hor's Hams Journal. Clothes dipped in hot potato wa ter and applied to rheumatic joints will easo the pain. Spirits of camphor frequently snu fifed and tasted will cure a cold in the head, if taken at its beginning. Peach leaves pounded to a pulp and applied to a bruise or a wound from a ruty nail will give immediate re"ief. The juice of pineapple is a valu able aid in diphtheria, cleaning the throat aad preventing the formation of "white patches." Brick dust applied with a piece of raw potato instead of a cloth will clean knives and make rust and 6tain disappear very quickly. For pneumonia take a dozen ra onions, chop fmo Bnd then cook ten minutes with an equal quantity of rye flour and- vinegar enough to make a paste; apply hot as poultices. A little dissolved alum is very ef fective in clearing impure water. If thrown into a tub of soapsuds, the Boap, curdled and accompanied by h dirtv particles, will sink to the bottom, leaving the water above clear and pure. In times of scarcity of water this may be used again for washing clothes. A littla oatmeal, a good soap, a Union and a bottle of rose water and glycerine, into which has been drop ped a pinch of borax, will do won ders for even distressingly red hands and will aid these that are soft and white in keeping their beauty through the winter. Otto Barber a farmer living near Dixonville, Indiana county, saw his team of plough horses suddenly sink through the ground bbfore him. An hour later he led them out of the bowels of the earth half a mile frem the point where they went in. This episode is more commonplace than nrst thought would indicate. Some time ago Mr. Barber saak a hole in one of his fields, in search of coal Encountering a good vein he filled up the cavity and proceeded to "drift" for the coal starting in at the bottom of the bill. He finally took out the coal to and past the point where the test hole had been sunk. The crust was so thin, that his plow team in stepping upon it went through. They did not stop short of the bot tom of the mine, and out of the mouth of it farmer Barber walked them once more ready for the fur row. Try the following for your broken china; Take a very thick solution of gutn arable, and stir into it plaster of Paris till it becomes a viscuous paste. Afiplythis with a brush to cracked edges and then fit them to gether. In three days the article cannot be broken in the same place. "Mrs. Miller and her ion of Cherry Tree, Indiana county were visiting on Sunday a week at the borne of John Hollis in Grant township. While the family were in the kitchen and the little boys in the room at play, the report of a gun was heard. The family on entering the room found the little son of Mrs. Miller dead. The ball had entered the skull above the right eye, passing almost through aa it could be distinctly felt at the base. According to the story of the older boy, they saw a rabbit in the front yard, and in taking up the erun which wae standing in the corner of the room it was accidentally dis- charged." An English tramp arrested and brought before the Jnnt.irA of Pnl worth police court for the crime of damaging some cut clover by sleep ing on it," was fined by the Justice with the alternative of going to jail for eight days. In another case at the Bromsgrove petty sessions, where a woman was charged with stealing gome apples, it was alleged against her that the stems of the fruit "fit ted," the trees from which they were w a a . " saia lo nave been stolen. William J. Haines of St. Louis is a rare old man of 103 years, with an experience as a soldier in two wars, as an engineer on an African slave trader and as a pioneer locomotive engineer on the Missouri Pacific Iiailroad. Mr. Haines is an extreme ly well preserved centenarian, with an erect figure and firm step that belie his year. Until he was 100 he earned his own living. The consumption of ladies eigrar- ettes in i ranee rose from 101,900 francs to 800,000 francs last year. European ladies are often invited to viit the harems of the rich Moors in Morocco, and some time ntro one of the inmates a beautiful young girl fainted at the sight of one of the lady visitors removing her srloves. The young lady thought she was re moving a thick skin from her hand, and the sight frightened her so much that it was some time before she could regain consciousness. About 10.000 oorn coh ninea nra daily manufactured in this country, all beinffmada in threa ftwinriea nm t of which stands at St Louis, one at Urednwood, Nebraska; and tho third in Kansas. The cobs are all procur ed in Missouri, and are atmnlieil hv the Collier vnriutv nf enrn .tn tmhifh they grow usually, heavy, woody and nara, wnne tne stems are formed or the SO Called Arkansas iwimn cann or reed. Garden and Forest. The New York Presbvterv nnsed the following: "Infants dying in in fancy and ether persons who are in capable of beinrr called bv the min istry of the Word are regenerated or saved by Christ through the Spirit, which worketh when and where and how. He pleaseth; also many other persons who have not been called by the ministry of the Word." Napoleon at 25 commanded the army of Italy. At 30 he was not on ly one of the most illustrous gener als of the time, but one of the great law givers of the world. At 46 he saw Waterloo. Amos A. Parker of Fitzwilliam, N. H., recently passed the century mark. He is the oldest living college gradu ate in America and has been a sue cessful editor, lawyer, autber and poet. He was an intimate friend of the Marquis de Lafayette. John Bright was never at any school a day after he was fifteen years old, TllS new Italian rifle is a repeater; and will penetrate planks 5 inches thick at a distance of 4,000 feet. A smokeless powder is used with it, thus allowing the soldier to carry greater weight of eartridges. Five hundred bushels of winter apples were shipped last week from Millerstown to South Bend, Indian. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. If you want the finest tailor made pantaloons you can be accommodat ed at Hollobaugh & Sou's. A largo audience was present in tho Lutheran church on Thanksgiv injf day to give thanks and listen to an appropriate sermon by Dr. Iiolo war. Send to A. J. Ditman, Druggist, Broadway, car. of liurclay st. N. Y., for Charcoal Tablets, for dyspepsis, heartburn, headache, general bilious aud gastric effections. The new fast mail train to be put on the P. R. It. Iiailroad about the beginning of the coming new year, is expected to make the run from New York to Chicago in 24 hours and 30 mioutes. The county Commissioners of Bucks county have been asked or pe titioned to employ detectives at the expense of the county to ferret out the thieves that are plundering hous es in a'l parts of the county. Colonel J. K. Rhodes who has ser ved the Juniata Valley Camp meet ing Association so well, desired to get out of the harness of the manage ment, but the ascociation elected him treasurer at their recent meet ing. Men's Fine Ilenry Clay suits $15 at Hollobaugh & Son's. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never failp. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Solt or Calloused Lumps 1TM-1 r . auu xiemisnes irom Horses, iilood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swolleu Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $30 by use oi one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Urnggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. Have vou tried South American Nervine the gem of the century T ine great cure lor Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. "Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach nrl Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold bv L. Bantu Xr. Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. ISov. 14, ly. A Shooting; Accident. J Last Friday, Harry Musser, son of tashant Musser, was over at the North oarn standing on a pile of rails, waiting for a chance to shoot a pigeon He held the gun in hia left hand, with the butt of the weapon rested on, or near the end of a rail. by some movement the gun slid off tne rail and in its downward motion the hammer struck the end of a rail and discharged the piece. The lead passed through the middle of the left hand, lacerating the hand so bad ly that it became necessary to take out the middle finger. Drs. L. and W. H. Banks performed the sur gical operation and the youth is do ing as well as can be expected Ask Tour Friends Aboat It. Your distressing cough can be cur ed. We knew it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highlv." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. Mar 14-1 v. Bear and deer are reported scarce in the mountain haunts of Central Pennsylvania, where that kind of game have been found and shot by white men from the time that the pale face came among the mountains of this country. Men's fine all wool dress suits $9, at Hollebaugh &. Son's. On the afternoon of Thanksgiving day Thomas Gales a colored man was struck on the head by the bum per of a swiftly rnnniDg passenger train near Camden, N. J., aud knocked heels over head ten feet from the track. When they came to look for Gales ke was in his house near by smoking a pipe with only a slightly sprained arm. A Cure for Constipation aud S felt. Headache. Dr. Silas Lane while in 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 as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50cts a package. tf The following accounts have been filed in the office of the Register and Recorder for confirmation and allow ance. The first and final account of & B. Caveny, ene of the executors bf Franklin D. Frankenberry, late1 of the Borough of Patterson, deceased. The final account of Hannah Mc Donald, guardian of Charles, Nancy Jane, Elmer and Mary McDonald, minor children of David McDonald, late of Beale township, deceaned. The first and partial accomnt of Enoch Shellenberger, executor of Joshua Van Ormer, late of Fayette township, deceased. The second partial account of Sam uel L. Spicher, executor ef William Shope. late of Susquehanna, town ship, deceased. The account of Wilson M. Dough erty, one of the executors of Matthew Djugherty, deceased, as iDd by Joseph M. Donguerty and Matilda Dougherty, administrators of Wilson M. Dougl'erty, late of Lack township, deceased. The account of Jacob Smith, trus tee appointed by the Orphans Court of Juniata county, of the dower fund arising from the sale of the ral es tate of Samuel M Shelly, late of Noris- town, Pa., presented by Henry L. Smith, administrator of Jacob Smith, deceased. The account of Jacob Smith, de ceased, guardian of Lillian L. Shelley minor child of Samuel M. Shelley, deceased, presented by Henry L. Smith, administrator of Jacob Smith, deceased The account ef Jacob Smith, de ceased, guardian of Samuel M. Shel ley, minor child of Samuel M. Shell y deceased, presented by Ilenry L. Smith, administrator of Jacob Smith, deceased. The acount of Jacob Smith, de ceased, guardian of Charles Roscar Shelley, minor child of Samuel M Shelley, deceased, presented by Hen ry L Smith administrator of Jacob Smith, deceased. The first and final account of Thomas K. Waldsinith, administrator of William F. Waldsmith, lata of Mil ford township, deceased The first and final account cf A II. Kurtz, executor of Jacab Kurtz, late Delaware township, deceased. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown s valley, Ind., say6: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in 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., Mifflintown, Pa. May 14, ly. Drunkenness or-atne Liquor Habit positively Cured by Ad ministering Dr. Haloes' Golden Specific It li manufactured as a powder which can be given in s glasa of brer, a cap of coffee or tea, or in foed, without the knowledge ot the pAtieat. It ia absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient it a moderat drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It haa been given in tbouaanda of cases, and in every inatance a perfect cure has followed. It bivir vails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an otter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Ad dress ootnia sriciric CO., 185 Race St., Cincin nati, o. June 24, "Jl-ly. New Winter Open In a; OF ELEGAlfT MILLINERY ia latest styles and bargains. Having spent last week in New York and eastern cities selecting my winter stock of millinery for ladies and children it is with pleasure I now in vite my many friends and pat rons to ca . You cannot fail to be delight ed with my styles and pleased with my prices. Fine Quality Felts, formerly 8T cents, now 60 cents; others formerly $1.25, now 75 cents. A stylish hat trimmed for $1.00. 1 have the Elloise Shaker, something entirely new for chil dren. Tips, Fancy Feathers, Birds and ornaments ia abundance. Velvets in all the latest shades. Having secured the service of an experienced city trimmer, I am confident more stylish work cannot be shown. All my goods have been bought in large quantities which enables me to give veu induce ments unequalled before. Art.N 1 1 ICKES, New Fort, Pa. Nov. lGth, 1891. 4-t. Detailed Routes oftlie Penn sylvania Railroad stioldea CSate Tours- These -tours to California under the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Eersonally conducted tourist system ave excited considerable interest. The routes traversed are very diver sified and interesting. Oa the first toe ruiiman vestibule train will leRve January 13tb, goim via St. Louis, Kansas Gtj, Iris Vegae. Hot Springs and Santa Fo. Returning after six weeks in Cali fornia, via Sacramento, Salt Lke, Gleuwood Springs, Leadville, side trip over Mar had IV s, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago. Rate from Philade:phia, $300. The second tour leaves Februrary 24th, going via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, (Mardi Gras fostivites,) Gal vf ston, Houston, San Antoni", and El Paso. Returning, after four wotks in California, via route of first tour. R.'ite from Philadelphia, 335. The third tour leaves March 24th, going via St. Loui, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pass, Glen wood Springs, and Slt Lake City. Returning, after four wceeks in California, via ML Shasta, Portland, Tacoina, Seatt'e, Spokane, Minnea polis, St. Paul and Chicago. Rte from Philadelphia, $360. The fourth, April 20th, will run west via Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springe, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pass, Glenwood Springs, and Salt Lake City. Tourists will return independently within six months. lUte from Philadelphia, $235: via Portland, $25 additional. The rates fixed for the first three tours cover every necessary expense en route in both directions, including botel accomodation and several car riage rides, and trains for all side trips in California, while rate for fourth tour covers every necessary expense as above west bound only. all side trips in Otuferuia, and trains only returning via rents selected. This particular tour is deaigned to accomodate thoae who aWiro to visit the Yosemite Vallrr and Yellowstone Park prior to their rturn to tho Eait. IVe Can't do it bnt are wfllinjj to par for learning how to make as good an article as Woi.rr'3 AcMB Bljickino of cheap material ao that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Our price Is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay if. We say the public will, becanEe tney will alwars pay s fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay 810,000.00 Reward For above information ; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. WOZ.TI ft EAITDOLPH. Philadelphia. . Pik-Ron Is tha name ef a paint which dosa work that no other paint eon do. Hh wood painted with it look Ilk tha natural wood whan It la stavload and varnlahed. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find It profitable to Invsatlxat. All ealat atorasesuit, A Favorable Verdict after Twenty Tears Trial. The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Dra. Starkey k. Phalen, is a scientific adjustment of the ale. ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound ia to condenned and made portable that it ia aent to all the world. It baa been in naa for mora than twenty years; tbonsanda of patients have been treated, and recommend it. a very signifi cant fact. It does not act aa most druga do bf creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to eradicate the evil affects of the first, bnt Compound Oxygen ia a revit alizer, renewing, strengthening, inrigorat iug the whole body. These statements are confirmed bv nnm erous testimonials, published in onr book of 200 pages, only witb the express permis sion of the patieats. their namea and ad dresses are given and you can refer to them for farther information. The great succcess of oar treatment has given riae te a host of imitators, nnacrnpn. Ions peraons; some calling tbeir preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriating onr testimonials and tha names of our patients to reccommend wortblesa concoctions. But any sabstsoce made elaewhere or by others, and oalled Compound Oxygen s njurious. "Compound Oxycen Its Mode o Action end Results," is the title of a new book ot 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey at Pa len, which gives to all inquirers full inform ation aa to tbia remarkable curative agent, aad a record of surprising cure in a wide range of chronic cases many af them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mai'ed free to any address en ap plication Drs. Stsrsey Jt Pbalen, 1629 Arch St,, Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutler St., San Fran ciaco, Cal. LEG Ah. E state of JACOB BRUBAKER, deo'd. L ettera of administration on the estate of Jacob Brabaker, deceased late of Dela ware township Juniata Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all psrsons iadebted to said estate are rcquaatod to make payment and those baring clalma to preaeut them without delay. BWLOUO.V BRUBACFS, JOHN It. BRUBAKER, Administrators. December 38rd,ll9I. J-JISSOLUTION OF P. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the business Arm ef Brewn k. Sen, doing business at Cecelaiuus, Fayette township, Juniata C., Pa., has been dissolved by mutual consent on arceuat ef the failing health of the Sea ler Brewn. All parties baring claims a(ainat the firm are reqaeeted to preeent them for settlement, and all parties indebt ed te the firm are requested te make pay ment ef said indebtedness. Tbe business ill be continued at the eld stand by Wil liam 8. Brown, who will be pleased to aerve all farmer patreaa of tbe firm and the pub. lie generally. BKOWS k. SON. November 13. liSUU. RIDGE LETTING. From dste htreof, XovcBsker 13th, 1891, until 2 o'clock December 'Sid, 1SV1, pro posals wi.l be received by the undersigned for tbe erectien of aa open truss bridge to rsnaw the county bridge, known as Hom ing's bridge, north ef aad near U. A. Slain baugh'a reaidesce in Fermanagh tewnsbip. Each prepeaal to be accompanied by bond in double tbe amoout ef bida for tbe faith ful performaacs eftbe work. Tbe right ia eaerved to reject aay or all bida. Do scriptioas, Ac, can beobtaintdst tbe Com missioners' Office, Mtffliaiowo. DA TIB UEALK, JOHN BALKNTINE, URIAHS UUjfcf AN. Commutionert of Juniata county. Attest: CnaaLis B. Caiwroao, Clerk. ORPHANS' COURT SALE o tttal Ettatt tnd Iron Ore Ltaits. The undersigned Executor of Abraham floorer, aeceaaea, iie 01 1 uararora juttu- ship, will sell at public sale at East Water. rord, Juniata county, fa., at 2 o'clock r. K ,oa "Monday, December 21, 1891, The following described rest estate with iron ore leasts, to wit: No. 1, All decsdent's right, title and ia terest in, a leane for fifty years from June 12, 18S3, for all iron and other ores in a tract of Land In Lack teweahip. Juciata county, containing 6 or 8 acres, bounded by lends ef Lemuel Kmey and Isaac Kirk on the nortb, by Jacob Hecksn bsrry on the east, on the sonth by other landa of Jacob Heckenberry, and on the trtt by lands of AMea Hecknberry. No. 2, lease ef 40 years from June 12, 1883. for all irea and othsr orea in a tract of Lead in Lack township, containing 20 acres, more er less, bounded by lands ef Caldwell Jt Co. en theseutb, en the west by Samuel Clark, en tbe north by Kobitoa A Eaton, aad on the eaat by Tf m. Robiaoa. No. S, a lease for 49 yeara frem Juse 12, 1BS8, in a tract ia tae township, bouaeed on east by lanrte ot Uobison, Caldwell fc. Co., and aoutheeet by land of Caldwell at I Co., aoutb and aeatb-weat by lands of Hen ry Long, north sad north-west by landa of Kebison, aerth and north-east by lanSs of Alexander Eaton. No. 4, in a lease far 4t years frem June 12, 1881, in a tract of land in aame township, boended en tbe southwest by laads ol Sam uel Clark, on tbe north and north-eaat by John Swaites end Alexander Kaaton, and on the eaat aad soutb-eaat by landa ef Via. Rebisen. No. 6. Ia a tease for 40 years from June 12, 1883, in a tract ef land in ssice town, ship, bounded by lead ef Joseph Simonten on the east, and on the sonth by Vand of Caldwell fc Co, on tbe west by "land of John Leonard, and en the north by land of Robert Robiaon. No. S. In a lease for 1 years from June II, 1883, in a tract of land in aame tewn ahip, bounded by landa 'of Malinda Besle on tbe esst, on the south by lends of Jacob and Allen Hockeuberry, on the west by Herse Valley Run down aaid Run from Hecaenberry line. No. 7. In a leaae far 40 years from July 27tb,18S3, in a tract ef land in aame town ship containing 160 arrea, beanded by landa of W. H. Robisen on north, Alexan der Eaton on tbe east. Stein at Showers on the aoutb, Esten on the west. No. 8, Io a lesse for 40 years from July 27, 188t, in a trsct of land situate in same township, bounded by landa of W. n. Uob ison on the nortb, east and south, and Alexander Eaton on tbe weat. No 9, In a lease for 40 years from Aog. 10, 1883, in a tract ef land situate iu Tusca carora township, containing 200 seres more or lefs, bounded by Isnds of Jesse McClure aud others on the east, A.J. Fercuson and others on tbe south, and Alexander Long h lin'a heirs on tbe west, and J. 11. Gitlaland on tbe north No. 10. In a lease for 40 years from Aug. 17, 18S3, in a tract of land in Tusca rora township, bounded by lands of John Gilliland on tbe north and east, E. Duncan on tbo eaat, Laughlia heirs on tbe weat. No. 11, In a lease af 40 yeara from Nov. 10, 1883, in a tract of land it Lack town, ahip, containing 62 acres more or less, bounded by lands of James H. Longblin and others on the east, 'Christian Buck on the south, Allen Uockenberry on the west, Isaac Buck on the north. No. 12, In lease for 40 years from Nov. 10, It? 3 in a trsct of Isnd In Lack tcwa- stip, b undid bj lands ol Lemuel Bamsry on tbe east, Satsnel Panne baker on tbe south, Isaac Kirk on tbe weat, Jamea Wal lace and others Ion tbe rorth containing 2( acrea. No 13, In a lease of 40 years from Mrch 1, 1884, in a tract of laud in each township, containing 61 acres, bounded by lands of Samuel Clark and Jaaon Robison on tbe east, Ilenry Long; on tbe South, A. J. Ross en tbo west. J. 11. Gray and Alexander Ea ton on the north. Also, all decedents right, title and inter est (an undivided one fourth,) in a tract of Isna supposed to contain 1,2UU acres, more or less, being the same tract of land which John Caldwell, Edmund Davis, Thomas S. afooreheed and Abraham Rohrer in part- par inersmp. Tcbms cr Sale 20 per cent, cash on day of Sale; balance when sale is confirmed by Court. SAMUEL Q. ROHRER, K.v. 23 'HI. Executor. use our mum t Wilt MOW M CP Honesty WjAJlTOTSYir WALK IM. Walk in and examin our large and varied etock for the Fall Trade of 1891 and the Winter f 1892. We are Ever Ready To show customers our good. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, it you drop in and deal with us. We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the varied tastg of people. We have a full line of jocclty Goods, that people want these times. Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait on you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES. at drop prices and Queensware in fjill assortment. Glassware to please the eye and totlo ser vice SHOES- Our tshoe 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 get, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main Street, Opposite Codbt Hocbb, Mifilintown, Pa., Fred'k KSP JJKSCIIADE Jb Son. Nothing On Earth Will Sheridan9! Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevants all DiMtM, Tt la arMnintoly ram HfcWy otnatrutoA. Ta qvaanv tiiy oatx tontti of a ent a d&jr. oltetr oarvfourth mm tronff. fttrieatv mtxiir-iB. mO larar can mve4 mm ; mni tx to prTwi Koup." my om mututrntmr. If yoai can't txt It lead to urn. TV mnil pvnk aftc. Wirm 1 All-ill. mn ai.aV. 1t rarts, ft 0. fixpra paid, nllry Kmisiutf Gtrtds, prre SB rnts. fr with nln or Mora, ltmpao oopy of Thk Biwt PoutTmr PAraa mm t rre. I. S. J01LN50.S Jt CU , tS Caftva. Hoae St., Bo-cm, Via. s ALESME WANTED N LOCAL. OR TRAVELLING, to sell onr Nnrsery stock. Salary, Expenses and cteadv tmplevment guaranterd. CI1ASK BROTHEHS COMPANY, t. Dec. 8, l. Rochester, N. Y Notice Against Tresspass. All lersons are hereby cautioned not to tre.spaa on tbe lands of the undersigned in Walker, Fermanagh and Fayette town ships: A. S. Adams, John McMeen. James McMeen'a heirs, Robert McMeen, William Moutler, u. H. Sitber, Lbarles Adams, L . Atkinson. October 28tb, "91, ly. HEWS BARGAINS AT Wo have just arrived from the City ami have some of tha 13 EST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever brought to this town, consisting of a Large Slock of Boots $ Shoes, which we soil at Rock Bsttom Prices. Every pair guaranteed. All are inviUd to call and Examine our stock, and compare prices whether you want to buy or not. Cohen & Brown, FRANOTSCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS iist WALL PAPER: NEW ANI ATTH ACTIVE STYLES, Samples Sent by Mail. Full Line of Builders and House Furnithing Hardware. READY MIXED PAINT. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth. Knowing, That I caa arep tootbacbb iu leaa Uiaa Ova miDUtcs; se paia, aa extracting. That I can extract teth witheat pain, by tbe use ef a uid an lied to the teeth and gnaua ; no danger. That Diseased v. Gnsss(kaewn as Scuiry) treat yfSjed successfully and a care r,ntod in "TerJ case. SSiii-3' Teeth Fillbs and warranted for life. A rtiflclal Teeth repaired, exchanged or, reraoddled, from $9.W to li per set. Beautiful Gum Kuauieled Teet inserted at prices te suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis factien. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot oat, are especially invited to call. Ticks Cash. G. L. DERR, (Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED IB M1FFLIVTOWB, Pa., IB 1860. Oct. 14 '85. PENNSYLVANIA. EA1LKQAB. TIME-TABLE On and after Snnday, Nov. 15. 18!)), traina that atop at Miff! ia will ron aafollewa: EASTWARD. MifTlia Acremmedatiaa leaTfa Mifflin at 7.15 a. as.. Tart Jteral 7,20 a. m.. Thomp son tewa 7.15 a. na., Millsrstown 7,44 a. m.. New Pert 7,52 a. m., Dnncaanen, 8,18 a. so., MarTsrills, 8,82, srrives at Harrisburg, 1,50 a. bi., Philadelphia, 11,25, a.m.; Leaves Mifflin at 3 .Co p. in., Port Roval, 1,05 p. m., Thenipxentowa, (,20 p. as.. Mil. lerstewn, 1,29 p. as , arrives at Harrisburg , 4,4 p. m.. Philadelphia at .S6 p. as. MifTlia Arcemaicdation on Snadav leavea Mifflin at 8.16 A. M; arrives at HarrlsUurg, I,5 a. m. Hsbbisbbi0 AceoMMeBATieB leaves Al. teeaadaily at l.lta. as., Tyreae 10 48 a. Mt.Unioaat 11,59 a. as., X. Hamilton 12.05 p. m.. HcVeytewa 12,24 p. at., Lew iatawn 12.47 p. M.. Milferd 1.05 p m., Mif flin 1.10 p.m., Pert Royal 1.15 p. no., Mexico 1,20 p. m , Tascarera 1.22 p. no., Vandyke 1,26 p. re., Thempsentown 1,82 p. an., Durward 1,87 p. as., Milleratown 1,. 42 p. aa., Newport 1.63 p. m., arriving- at Harnsharf 3.6 p. na. Sba Ibobb Exfbbss leaves Altoeaa daily at 7,15 e. as., and stepping a all regular statieas between Altoena and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10,05 a. m., Harrisbarg 11.4V al., and arrires In Philadelphia at 8.15 p. as. Mail Ta aib Altoena at 2,00 p. m., and tapping at all regular stations arrirea at Miffiia at 6 3 p. m., Harrisbarg; 7.Up. a., Philadelphia 10,55 p. m. Mail Express leavea Pittsbors; at 1 2 50 p m. Alteona C 10 p m ; Tyrone 6 45 pm; Bnnt lagdea 7,27 pan; Lewistown SSpm tfif- bib s on pra; iiarrneurg i iup. to. ; fbtla- Uat tirtEii leavea Pittsbarit at 8.09 A. M. ; Ahsoaa 11.60 A. M.; may be (Urged at Miffiia at 2.05 P. M.; arrivea at Hams, burg at 8,29 P. M.; at Philadelphia, S.eO P. M. Philadelphia Express will stop at MifDiB at 11 85 p. when flagged WESTWARD. Mifflin Accommodation leavea Philadel phia at 8,50 a. tu., Ilarriabnrg, 12.04 a. m., Newport, 1.91, p. m., Milleratown, 1,10 p. ao., Tbempsentewn. 1,19 p. m.. Pert Kaval, 1,8 MifTlia, 1,40 p. ra., Harriahnrg 7.35 p. m; Millrratown s,3S p m; Thempeontewn 8.48 p mj Mexico I 00 p m; Port Reyal 9,06 p tn; arrives at MifTlia 9,10 p na. Mifflin .Accommodation leaves ' FJarria- bnrg on Sunday at 15.20 p. m., Diin.-e--nen at 12.62 p m.. Newprt 1,1 p. m , Milleratown 1 .25 p. ra., Tboupsontswn 1 84 p. m., Port Royal 1 50 p. m., Mifllin 1.65 p. m. Fast Limb lesves Phiadelphla dailv a' 11 49 a ra ; narriaburg 8 40 v m i Mifflin 6 04 pm; Lewlatewn 6 28 p m ; Altaona 7,sw p m ; arrvea at nttaburg at 1 1 65 p m . Tvav P4Ssbboib leaves PhiUielphi, daily at 4 80 a. m.j Harrisburg, 8 15 a. to.; Duncaanon, 8 61a. m.; Newport, 9 22 a. aa.; Milleratowa, 9 85 a. m.;Tbempsontewn, 9 47 a, m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Reyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 1014 a. aa.; Milferd, 19 20 a. no.; Lewistown, 1040a.m.; Huntingdon, 12 10 p. m.: Tyrone, 1 02 p. m. Alteona, 1 45 p. m., and steps at all r gnUr stations betweon Harrisburg and Alteona. ; Arrive at Pittsburg at 50 Ovstbb Kxfbbss leavea Philadelphia da'. ly at 6 26 p.m., Harrisburg, 10 20 p. m.. stepping at Rockville, Marysvllle, Buncan bob, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown. Part Reyal, tiino at Mimin, 11 65 p. m.; Al teona, 2 16 a. m.,and Pittsburg, 19 a.m. Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisbure; 11.20 a. m., New port, 12 14 p. ra., Mifflin 12.62 p. m., atop pisg at all regular atationa between Mifflin and Alteona reaches Altoona at 3.40 p. m., Fittsburf 1.10 p. m. Altoosa Accommodation, Uarrisbarr at 4,16 p. bo., Dnncaonon 4,45 p. m., New- pert a. li p. m., Millerstown 5,22 p. m. Thoaapaontown 6,33 p. ra., Vaudyke 5,49 p. m., Tnscarora 6,11 p. ra., Mexico 5,46 p. m., Port Royal 6,61 p. m., Mifflin 6,56 p. m., Lewistown 6,20 p. m., McVeytown 6,. 40 p. m., jsewton uamnton 7.05 p. m Hnnlincdon 7,3, p. m., Alteona 9 00 p. m. Pscifle Express leavea Philadelphia 11 21 p m ; Harris Durg S IU a m ; lluncannon 8 88 am; Newport 4 00 a m ; Mifflin 4 89 a m; Lewistown 5 01 am; MeVeytown 5 22 a. m; alt. Union 6 40 a m ; Huntingdon 6 12 a m ; Petersburg 6 25 a m ; Spruce Creek 40a m; Tyrone 7 00am; Boll's Mills 7 46am; Altoona 7 45 a m ; Pittsburg 12 45 p m. Tbe Sentinel mud Reputltrem office ia tbe place to get job work done. TiylL It will pay yon if yon need anything in that line. THOMPSONTOWX - Locis K. Atbibsob. F. M. M. PijkiIVi ATKIXgOX It I'EUILL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. awT'Callecting and Conveyancing prwmpt ly attended te. Orricc On Main street, In place of resi. der.ee ef Leais E. Atkinson, Eaq., sonth ol Bridge street. f Vet 26, 1?86. Jobb McLabshlib. Josipb W. Stibmcl HCLilGHLIIfcRTIUMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JOXIATA CO., PA. lteTOnly reliable Companies represented. Jan. 1, 1889-ly DB.D.U.CBAWrOBB, CI. BABW1B B.CKAWJOBD, D1 R. D. M. CRAWFORD A SON. have farmed a partnership for the practice of Mediciae and their collateral branches. Office at old stsad, earner of Third and Or ange streets, Mlfllintewu, Pa. Oneer both of them will be found at their office at all timca, unleas otherwise profesatocally en gsged. April 1st, 1890. c UMBERLAKD VALLEY RAILROAD Time Table Jn'y 20,191. pewa TBA1XS. Chambersburg Accemaiodatioa leaves Cbambersbnrg. i 35 a m; Shippensburg 7 (W a n.; Newville 7 18 a m; Carlisle 7 4U a m; Jtfochanicsbarg 8 04 a m: Dillsburg 9 am; arrives at Harrisburg 8 25 a m. Hageratown Accommodation laarsa tls gcratown at 7 a m, stopping at intermediate points, arrirea at Harrisburg 9 20 a m. Mr'g Hail leaves Winchester at 7 8 a m; Martinabnjg 7 4S a m; Hageratown 8 40 u:; ttreencaatle 9 93 a ui; Marion 9 18 a at; Cbaacberabarg 9 SS a mj Shippoatborg tt a ni; Newvilla 19 18 a m; Carlisle 10 24 a tn; ;Mechanicsbnrg 10 65 a m; arrirea at Harrisburg 11 15 a aa. Day Express leaves HAgeratown at Is 01 p m; Greencaatln 12 25 p m; Marian ' 13 84 p ra; L'hamberaburg I 2 65 p ia; Sbippens burg I II pa; Kswrilla 1 4 p ik; Carlisle 2 93 p aa; Mecbaoicaburg 2 28 p m; Diil burg 4 56 p m; arrives at Harrisbarg 2 50 p m. Evening Mail leaves Winchester 249 a m; Martinsburg 8 80 p m; Qagarstown 4 10 p m; Oreencaatle 4 47 pm; Marion 4 67 p n; Cbambersbnrg 6 15 pm! Sbippsntburgft 44 p m; Newvilla 0 69 p m; Carlisle ft "5 p m; Mcbanicsbarg C 59 p nr fillsburg 7 18 p m; arrives at Harrisburg 7 12 p ni. N'gt Express, leaves Winchester 7 ti i u; Marlinsburg 8 SO p in; Uageratewa 10 09 p ni; Oreencaatle 10 21 p m; Chambers, burg 10 46 pm; ShippeaBiirg 11 94 p ni; Newville 11 2i; Carliale 11 41 p ni; Mocban icsbarg 12 01 a ro; arrives at Harrisburg 12 20 a m- Additien&l train will leava Carlixle daily except Sunday at 6 60 a m, atepping at all mtei mediate station; arriving at Harria- onrg ai tisigt m, ana en e aiuraavs ooiy traina traina will Uave Mechanicabnrg at 6.00 p m, arrive at Ilarrisbnrg 6 23 p m; leave Carliile 9 pm; arrive at Harrisburg 9 45 p m; atopplug at intermediate stations. Tbe East Aail and Night Expresa Kas will run daily between Harrisburg and Ha garstown, and Evaning .Vail and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg aad Cham bcrsburg CP TKAIK4. M'p Express, leaves Harriaburg 6 40 am; Mecbsnicsburg a ni; Carliale 6 2t a m; Newville 6 40 a m; Sbippensburg 7 a m; Cksruherabtirg 7 29 a ra; Greencastle 7 42 a m; Hagaratewn 8 25 a ni; Martinaburg 9 10 a m; arriveat Winchester 19 00 a to. MVg Mail leavea Harriaburg at 8 95 am; Dillaburg 9 00 a m; Mecbanicaburg 8 27 a m; Carliale 8 62 a ni; Newvilla 9 16 a an; Sbippenaburg 9 30 a m; Cbambarsbarg 10 95 a m: Marion 10 17 a m; Graenbaatie 10 2S a m; !Igrtown 1 1 00 a m; Martinsburg 11 19 a m; arrives at Winchester 12 25 p m. Aecouiniadatiea train leavaa llarriaburz at 12 p ni; Mectaticaburg 12 20 p m; Car lisle 1 2 65; Newville 1 18 p ra; Sbippena burg 1 83 p m; Chambarso irg 2 03 p m; .marien z 10 p m; urnencaslle i is p m; Ua- gerstewn 2 60 p in. Evening Mail leaves Harrisburg 4 09 p m; Dillsburg 4 65 p ra; Martinsburg 4 21 p ui; Carlisle 4 60 p ni; Newvill 6 16 p in; Saip- pensburg 0 St p m; Chambersburg 6 05 p m; Marien 6 17 pm; Oreencaatle 6 23 p ra; Hagerstown 7 00 p in; Martinsburg 7 43 p m; arrives at Winchester at 8 80 p ra. Chambersburg Accommodation leavea Harrisburg at 6 20 p Jm; stopping at inter' mediate points aud arrive at Chainbnrsbnrg 7 15 pm. N. O. Express leaves ilarrishurg at 8 67 p ra; atepping at intermediate paints aa! ar rives at Uagoratown 11 10 p ra. Additionsl trail will leave Harrisburg d.ii ly except Sundsv at 7 80 p m, arriving at Carlisle at 8 15 p ru, stopping at all Inter mediate stations and on Saturdays trains will leave Harrifburg at 6 20 p ui; srrive at Mechanirahiirg at 6 44 p m. Leave Harris burg at 10 30 p ra, arrive at Carliale 11 20 p m; stopping at all intermediate atationa. Memphis Express and New Orleans El press run daily batweeo Harrisbarg and Ha gerstown aud Morning Mil daily between Kirriiiburg aud Cbambersbnrg. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Hagers town and New York on Morning Mail ano Night Express east and on Memphis r. press and New Orleans Express west. Pullman Sleeping Cirs on Nigbt Express aud Nnw Orleans Express butweon Pbils delpbia aud New Orleans. Through coaches two and from Philadel phia on Fast Mail snd Day Express tail and Accomodation and N. O. Express west. Get a good psper by subscribing for the Smtihb-l ad BriBiicA. ' v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers