SENTINEL A HKIMlKLIHAXibargcs were th.ro lzgrty ami the
MI'FLINTOWN.
WEDNESDAY. AIH. 10. 1892.
B. F. SO II W E I E R
BDITOft AMD rKOrXICTOR.
EEPDBLICAN TICKET.
UNITED STATES.
Fib Pkemdent.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Tor Vice I'xesiuext.
VYIIITKLAW KEID.
STATE.
For Si prime Jiiic.e.
JOHN DKAN, of Blair.
Fur Cs:ressmks-at Larue,
- ALEXANDER MeDOWELL, of Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon.
Krn blicam PremSkrtial Electors.
H. martin F. Jones,
William WouJ,
W. Henry Sayrti,
J rrancis DanUp,
John L. Lawson,
Jotin Mundtll,
Ji!m Hunter,
Ali-x. Crow, Jr,
diaili-s It. Siner,
M ixwoll Clower,
rTm. 11. Grundy,
Traill Green.
James K. Muascr,
J. M. W. Heist,
Planry A. Knapp,
William J. Harvey,
James Muir,
John II. Sheibl.y,
Coe Dnrlao.1,
Pierro A. Stebbios,
I.oyd T. Robrhach,
S.f Schoch,
J. Scliall Wilho'.in,
Louis J. McGregor,
James B. Liux,
Robert Vitcaira,
Jauim II. Lindsar,
The-iaas I.. Lincoln,
Sylvester D Bell,
Matlhw II. Tarlor,
Cbsr!.. Barclay,
Jesse K. Dale
DISTRICT.
For Conoress,
LOIIS E. ATKINSON.
Subject to decision of District Conference.
For State Semite.
WILLIAM HERTZLKR.
Subject to decision of District Conference.
COUNTY.
K. R Assembly.
II. LATIMER WILSON.
COCXTY StRVEYOB,
J. A. MARTIN.
COROSEK,
w. a. hoops.
CostiaEsj ruljoarns 1 last Fri.lny.
The cholera rages with unabated
tlesitriu-tion in certain parts of Russia.
The of $-2,500,000 to Chicago for
the World's Fair by .Congress was
without condition except that the
Fair shall not be open to the public
on Sunday.
The Democrats carried Alabama
last week, but then there was no
regular republic in ticket in the fiild
and the republicans who voted di
vided in their choice between demo
crats. The officer of the Carnegie iron
works and the ntrikcrs of the coucein
at Homestead have charged each
other with lutmlor, and have gone
into the courts to settle the question.
The matter will be sifted there with
the aid of a judge, Uwyers and jur
ors. Last Thursday morning ths planet
Mars was uenrer the turtii than it
can again be uilhin a period of 13
years to come, it was about 3.1,000,000
milts away. Tho latest discoveries
are that it has two moons. The re
ports of tho views that Astronomers
aro now getting have not jet been
made public, but it need not surprise
one, if Astronosntrs declare that
Mars is peopled and ia a high
state of civilization.
The rcrdict of the country is ul
most unaaiiously against tho strikers
at Homestead who v?re receiving
liwtof.i.jjja joar wages or rai
ery. Tho cout'ry havo tho best of
reason for coming down upon tho
tho dUtmbsrs of the peace. The
farmers realize thodilL-renco betweeu
thuir position and that of the strikers
and view with disgust and disdain
tho lawless acts of men who are un
commonly well provided for. It
keeps a farmer of good management
woiking a whole year with a capital
o $5000 in his farm and several
hundred d..'.!ara more in horses tnd
ititichinvvy with his own work thrown
in to umko $liS0 a yar, out of which
he mast pay for school, county nu.1
said tuxos on his $5000 farm, while
the $180 snlery niiiu pf:ys nothing.
The farmer who is assessed $10,000 to
$15,000 on his f.rrn is fortunate if ho
siueezs 1000 out of it a year, out
of which lie pars half for labor, and
the poor tax, shool tax, road tax, and
county tax, whilo the striker who
gets $2,000 to $3,000 pays no tax.
With such facts staring the country
in th face it is little wonder that
the country is severe in its denuncia
tion the ftiikcrs.
Homestead rioters brought a charge
of murder against II. C. Frick, and
other officers of tho C.uuie iron
company for attempting to get poss
ession of their owa works through
tho agency of the Pinkerton's. Each
of the onh'er waived a hearing and
gave bail ic the sum of $10,000 for
appearance at Court. At the hear
ing, Judge E-.ving said.
"This information is made by a
man who himself is charged with
murder, and is how on bail. It
would have bern belter had it been
made by some other person.
"I think if the story in the news
papers is trua none of the men char
god in the information can be held
for murder and certainly not ia the
first degree. The men on shore were
there illegally and unless you can
show me there was malicious and de
liberate killing thare is no use wast-
ing any more time. The men on the !
others were there illegal! v. There
parties It is not very matxrial who
began the shooting. The men in the
barges had tbe right to use all nec
essary force to maintain their rightful
possession of this property. If there
is a case here I will hear it, but
you runst show ms some wilful
aud uncalled for killing. One of
t'iicse crowds was a mob, the other
was there legally. You do not stand
in the sam iH.siiiou. 1 take your
own statomenti and caa see no par
allel case. Tiia people on the bank
were in the wrong from the start.
If this is a case of retaliation I would
liki to know it.''
One Hundred and Four Tears.
William lieeae, tbe pioneer iron
mill builder of Pennsvlvania, died,
August 4, 1S02. in Bolivar, West
moreland county, aged 10 1 years.
He was wpll-known having lived in
Western Pennsylvania for sixty 3-ears.
His sons, daughter, grandchildren
and great grand children to the num
ber of six hundred live in Westmore
land and Fitiroun ling counties.
31 r. Reese was born ia Walrs,
June 14, 1733. and rami to Aiteiica
sixty years ogo.
A Sr. li Wound Clock-
A Umsaeis clo"k;u!:er his invan-
ted a clock wbili is wound up by
the sun, and reomres nj other atten
tion thaa being placed near a window
into which the sun shines.
A abaft expjsed to tho solar rnrs
causes an up-draiight of air. which
pets th? f in in mitioa. The fan
coeuves racu!!:iis3i rn:c:i rinss
tbe weight of the clock until it
reaches the top, tin 1 t'.cn puts a
brake on t'n f-;u till tho weig'it his
gonn down a lit'.l?, when tho fan is
run hbtir.i'd aid proceeds to act
as b.fore. Invention.
Post Office Inspection.
'"Ascording to a recent order cf
he Post Master Grncr.il, the post
master of the oountv-seats through
out the United States are ogaia ro
quired to inspect the post olii'cs in
tLcir respective counties between the
lt cf August and tho lota of Dd-
cemher of this year. The questions
required to be arts.vereU numoer
nearly one hundred, and cova- treat
ment of ordinarv mail matter, "post
fii-e box--s rnd box rfn's," "spocisl
de'ivcry." ' frco dc-Iivery, "registry
business," raoney order business,"
ncco:i:its," and "inis"e!la:ieons.''
Brush np respective P. M.'s and hive
vour "lioas-! in order for the coming
visitation of the inspector."
No, I Am Not.
SteTcnson to Cleveland : "Wait a
minute, (irover, here comes a work
ingmiD, I'll pump hi:a onci."
Slevensoii to wuikingmau : "We'd,
my tine follow I suppose you aro ia
favor of free trade i"
'Woi kiiig'.nan : ,-No I am not."
Steveus'in : ' Why if I were you I
WMi'id be a free trad? D?:iiocr.T.t."
Wovkingnian : "No yon wouldn't."
Stfvensoii: "Why wouldn't I?
Workingli.ua: "Wei1, because if
you wera ms it would bs necessary
for you to ram w.agc3 in ordar to
feed the lit'lo one at homo, and if
foreign trade comes htrc free, its
freedom would simplj" throw me out
of work."
Stevoiison, "Yuu are a splflshmcn,
isn't he, ( trover ?
Grover: "Young man yon are a
sordid, solfish creature. You are
thinking of yourself jiud of your fam
ily. Your mind should be broad,
broad as the world itself. Y'hy
free trads would open thu avenue?
of the world to you.''
Workingiaan : "Yes, tliey are all
up hill from here, iuea't they ?"
Grover : "Yes, and each avtnu'j is
charming at its enl."
Workingman: "You two aro try
ing to get up there now, areu't you?''
Grove! : "That's our object."
Workingman "Thit's a fins turn
out you have ?
Stevenson to Grover : "The fellow
is getting personal."
Workingman : "Well, I thought
that you had'tit noticed that I aia
afoot, and I am thinking it would be
much easier for the fellows at the
other end of thoso avenues to slide
thuir foreign y.jod-i down liwe than
it would b'j for io to push mine up
there."
(trover : "I say you ore a scliioh
man."
Workiugman ; "Call it whfit you
plottsi-. I'm not asking for anything
free. I aia willing to pay Amorioau
wages for anything I buy, and on
tho other hand I want American
wages for the things I sell."
Stevenson : ' Coma on, Grover ;
time is money.
Workinguian : "Sj arc wages. So
is protection money, for without it
my work and wages would be gone."
North American.
Exhausts tho Patience.
The tendency of organized labor
towards tyranny id once more illns
tratfe 1 at Djqussne, where tba strik
ing workmen from'the Carnegie mi' Is,
who left their work of thoir own
choice, with no grievance of their
own, attempted by violence to pre
vent other men from taking employ
ment in their places. This flagrant
defiance of the law that protects ev
ery man in his right to lawful JJoccu
pations were promptly checked by
the dispatch of a regiment of militia
to Duqucsne. It is a disgrace to the
Commonwealth that personal liberty
is only secure in the presence of an
armed force, and it will not take
many more such exhibitions to ex
haust the patience of the whole peo
ple with strikes and strikers " Phil
adelphia Times.
How A Preacher Fared At Home
Stead. A Springtisld, Ohio, dibpatch re
lates the following :
ltev. G. Ii. Hammond, pastor of
the Christiam church, who was fright
I fully beaten by the Homestead
I striker July 2, occupied the pulpit
last night uud gave the following
account of his experience in his ser
Irillim
mon :
'I was returning from N?w York
State to Yellow Spring?, and w;n
bringing with me my birs nd
household goods. I traveled i.n a
freight car with my p'lFseasioHs.
All weiit pleas lr.t'.y enough until
my train stopped at Hmestead. I
was in a hammock re iding, when a
large number of men cams into the
car. I had a number of s'.uffjd ani
mals with rue, aud had ben an ob
ject of curiosity all along tha line,
and so thought nothing of the in
vasion. The men asked me where
I was going. The thought struck
me that it was none of their busi
ness but before I could answer, the
cry want up, "He's a black sheep ;
pitch him out." I was grabbed and
thrown from the car. The men were
partially or entirely intoxicated and
I expected protection from the police
but got none. A rufllan seized me
by the beard and pulled hair out by
the handful. I wai jerked in evry
direction by the mob and thosi who
could not take hold would reach
over and p;'It me on the head with
their fists. The most serious injury
was a blow which nearly broke
my jaw. My throat has nevr re
covered
ceived.
from the chokiag I re-,
During the melee I was re-'
lieved of my gold watch and cha'n, b3 very badly injured, bat Le w s
which was not returned. v Whon the i now thoroughly aroused. Rsx xvaa
train men had explained that I was j upon him in an instant, thinking to
nit a 'black sheer' ths strikers, sec- agnin stab the bear with his fore
ing my household good, jumped at feet. As tho horae reared for the
the conclusion that I was mating I blow, the gr'zz'y dartsd forward, asd
there totuko their places in the mill. I with a tremendous blow from hj of
Lancaster, Oiiio, Giztte, August i it
3rd.
TIIK PEWSVI.V VSI.i R4IL
Kours Tni:i,vE mv
KXCl'RKIflXHTOTlIC
MIOStK
Tls Openlo? of Hie Season.
The. h:st Pennsylvania Railroad
e?ashoro exeat sicn of the ssaion
leavis Pitt.iburp', August 13:h.
T:? tickets iui-luda the choicest
points cnthe coast, and nra available!
forCipo Miy, At Ian tin City, Seij
Isl; City, or Ovaan C.ty at the same
rate.
The excursion tickets, goo 1 fori
twelve day, r.re to be sold nt a rate!
of $10 00" from Pittsburg, and at!
corrosp naiagiy low ra.ei
from oth-!
er stations.
A special train of Parlor Cars
I
aUU I
D.av Coaches will loavo Pittsburg
at I
r.o. a. i )r r nuaue.puia, stopping
at m. important junction points,
vber. connections will be made with
trains from branc'j liocs. Passen
gers will upend the ni.'.'ht in Pi:'l idel
tihi i and proceed to the sea shore by
regular trains of tho next day.
Tickets will be sold from stations
name! below, and
train schedule
will be as follows:
Rate.
Altoor.a !? 8 00
Clearfield 8 90
Lewistown Jc. C 00
Mifflin 5 G3
Newport 5 60
Train- Leave?.
12 5o p. m.
0 10 A. M.
2 45 p. m.
3 or, "
3:50' "
PhitadelphiaAr 7 1G "
Ticket" will by sold from Hint
Liberty, Irv. iu, Union town, Connells
ville, Seottdale, Aivetton, (J:-eo!ia-burg
and Johnstown for regular
trains loaviug Pirtsburg 4.30 and
8.10 P. M., with Pullman Sleeping
Cirs attached, arriving ia Philadel
phin ii('t ramming, whence pansea
gors will proceed to tho sburo by any
regul ir train of t'uit day.
Application for information ncd
tickets should bo mado to ticket
agf.nts nt above rilatioas or to T. E.
Watt. Passenger Agent Western Dis
trict, Pittsburg, Pa.
Battle Between a Stallion and a
Grizzly Bear.
From the St. Louis Olobo.Pe.'norcit.
A b tttle between a powerful stal
lion and a big grizzly was witnessed
by tho employees of Jaras Murfroe.
st tho litter's mountain range in
Idaho, July 2, 1802. Old Ursus Ilor
ribilus provad himsaif to ba th bet
ter lighter, tin 1, although he was
terribly injured by his iron-hoofed
antagonist be might have recovered
from his wounds had not Jim Max.
well, a v.upi'iro, sent a plug frota a
Sharp's rillti through his body. Hi
foro the grizziy died, however, ho
played even with hii huni-m foe.
The battle royal between tha two
beasts commenced about 1:30 in the
moruiug and lasted about au hour.
The ranch hands eaw tho maUa from
its commenctmonf, but so confident
were thy th'it the stallion would
prove a victor that theT did not at
tempt to interfere until " it was too
l it". Time and again old Gray Rex,
as tho big Norman horse was called,
had in short order killod black bears
of considurab'e sizo and tho men
thought his early morning ftutagot
i.t wr.s no moro than au unusually
Lig black bear which had coma to
tha ranch iu s-rp.rch of a juicy shoat.
Thty observed that ths shaggy ani
mal's method of fighting was quite
unnRual, but they were to anxious t
enjoy a littlu sport to give tho mat
ter a second thought.
Old Grry Kox had been sleeping
lightly in hjs shod tho previous night
and when he hard tho msu moving
about he praneod out, neighing for
his morning foast of grain. Aa ho
rounded tho cow-pen tha men saw
him eagerly sniff tha air, his tars
slanting forward aud his mane stiff
and bristling. Gazing over the gras
sy range, the men 6aw the fignro of a
bear, leisurely slouching off towards
a heavy copse.. A moment later, Grey
Rex, hi eyes distended with rage,
sharp snorts of anger and defianso
issuing frm his nostrils, startod ma
jestically across tho plain to offer bat
tle to th retreating iuttuder. Tie
bear hoard the hostila advanc of the
stallioD, and he glanced over his
shoulder but did not quicken Lis
shuffling gait, lie had seen horses
before. "By Georga boys, there is
going to be some fun !" cried Cawboy
Jack Spires, and the men clambered
to the roof of a shed the better to
see the battle.
It was not long delayed, Grey Rex,
with a piercing scream of rage, with
his white teeth exposed, dashed at
the bear, which with a lw ' grumb
ling grow!, jumped to one Tside t
avoid tho onslaught. The savage
stallion wheeled, slowly approached
the bear, and then with a quick turn
he landed his hind feet upon the
grizzly "b ribs The Wow waa a stun
ner, aud the men who heard it
thought the bear was done for. It
was a surprise for the bear, but it
did not disable him. With a shake
of his big head, and a shifting of his
feet, ho faced the fctillion which
again rushed at him with wide'y op
ened mouth. The gr'zr.ly wan ready,
aud old Box revived a id ip l the
muz.:!e ilia1: threw him off his feet,
and caused him to col ids with his
hard hitting antagonist. O.-er went
both bear and hcr.-.e. Rex was f.rut
to legain his feet. With a fitrce
scream and terrific force he brought
hi3 sharp fore feet down upon the
bear's left flank, bringing the blood
ia a stream. Ii was a fearful wound,
and the bear was for a moment bad
ly duzed. The stallion had gained a
decided advantage, but he had be
come more wary. He waa accustom
ed to fighting with bears that rose
upon their haunches, giving him
splendid opportunities to deliver
adroit kicks, the force of which soou
proved fatal. The tactics pursued
by his latest opponent puzzled bin)
and he hesitated. The ranchmen
noted this with surprise, and jump
ing from the shed thoy i cautiously
approached the battlefield. To their
subsequent regret they were too ex
cited to think of bringing firearms.
Ilex heard the men approaching
and he speedily regained his wanirg
courRge. lie dashed at the bear,
He dashed
turned nimblv, and kicked hiii end
over end. Tha bear did not seem to
t3 armored paws, it ripped oon ths
bowels of th btliigortnt stallion.
Tho meii saw tho bi.vjd i hbIi forth.
! : l xi. . i i i t t . .... i. ...t i. :
Jt?M Lllilb AO I.IIA ILk. ICUlLi lUft JUIS
match. Jim lluxweil rushed to t!ie
housu for his rilla), ard tho otbeu- men
tried by shcut an 1 sudden sorties
to frighten tho bear r.wcr.
B it it was now too lata the aai
ma's vcro at it touth, hosf and c'aw.
engaged in ouo fiaal struggle. It
was a terrible conllict, botu nnimu's
ware bathad in bljo-J, poor old llax's
color npi?aiiug only in irregular
spots. He fought like a deuion,
striking, kicking aud biting. Aain
and a'am with his gleaming teeth he
tore jmtel O'' of hide aud l'?sh from
tho body of the bear, and u jarlv ev-
cry ti;ne he tried to lind his fje, he
a. I lnh rl.rt l.t-r vect no aiv.
, j ii, i, n. i,..,i l.
.,!e(1 for0 an,i &(, m- ho ,VR, fa;i tf
f-i,t .,f .,,.,,
lion's sides, breast and hea l showel
whore hi b.oris had struck. Tha
biiiiling aiiimals did vot ptus amD
' j
i
ment. Ihey fought l:k t'.g'n,
th ;
horso shrilly screaming, au.lt'-e griz
zly growling sullenly.
Pi'dHoutly tho btftr siw a clian': to
deliver a blow with one of Lis tre
mendous paw. It feil with murder
ous force npen ths stallion's shoul
der, and it knocked him over and
ovr. When hs nroso ho wa- dazed.
It wa evident that li9 could rat s
tho boar, for hi o:n -neno-id t ) trof.
hsre an l there apparently in tearch
of his loo.
Presently his ey. f.l r.p- n tho
bear which w-i'i savsgo and eip?i t
aut. With n fearful c;y i f rag'? the
l-.orsc rushed, or rather 6tdg3fer.l !
ward his re ?-oyo.l r-nt agonist, t:cd
again hp essayed to strike with h:u
fore feet. But ht wes too wmk. lie
gave the foe an -j?i-iug, aud a mo
ment later bo .itic !hc earth dead,
with a broken i; e'.'.
Just nt this m-tai'.t Ji:u M.iswtll
fired. The bullet pierced tho griz
zly's body. With a sharp yel-j h-s
turned to flee, but he suddenly wheo'
I ed, dashfd at t':iH men, struck Max
well tn hi lef: hip, bre iking the
bone, ar.d theti, falling forward across
tho f irm of tho prostra-e mar., the
grizzlv died with his faca to vcrd tho
foe.
The water or the suckers in tho
wells on the l.ill gave out Inst wef-k
nnd a dry I im.i w.n expeiianod iu
that part of lh town. Sheriff Noble
who knows ho.v t-i Sx a pump was
in Virg:nia and psoplo with brokn
pumps hav to grin snd bear. If
the Water Coupany hsd thoir pipts
laiil almost every bouse keeper
would have a hydrant
Sabbixth School ( nnrrntlOB.
There will bo a S-ibbath School
Couventioti hr.ld in tho U. I. Church
at E:wt Sftln.i, t r.i:or. ing Aug.
20lh, at 1:30 P. M., r.n 1 ci.-itinuiug
over Sabbath. A very iti'eretina
programme is being prepirX. Al'
are invited.
Teaclicr'n
l'.xuttli:Ht lati
fr
Su
lUoVanra, at Prj'p--ri ;-,
Wod.
co.-div
10
Grernwosd at Stra:gbt a .Thurs
day II
Tliomt'sontown, inT'ioinp-oiitown, 12
Delaware, in East Sul.ru, Salnrd'y lo
Exa.rinations will b-:;iu at 8
o'clock. Sti anfef's will bs required
to furnish a recommendation of good
moral -!:arict"'r Applicants must,
be examined in t:i' d'Sirict in whiulr
they intfend to tescii. D reolors ar.d
friends of cdut-u'.i u are irivitod to
attend. A i.pfci:d t x-iminatiou will
be ht I.I in M.lUir.to-.vt!. Soji'r 3.
John II. Carney.
('ountij Superir.fend'tit.
To Juiiiutu B-'ritSl (iidwcri-
For the accomodation of tho fruit
growers of Juuia'a county, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Cotupstty will at
tach a car to llr.u-isbnrg' Accomoda
tion going oust, tiar.e 1 .'JO, for ship
ping fruit nary d-y. Thu fruit thus
shipped will ariive :n Nvr York City
at 10 SO p.t night. a!nit four hours
earlier thau tho De'a-.vaie fruit
gets to that city.
Westward for Tyrone and Allot na,
cnr3 will leuva Mi.tbu ,1.23 p. ra. for
shipping fruit : aud wist of Aitoona
car will If a vs iliiTlin ot 1155 oa
Oy3ter Express aud atrivd t Pitts
burg 5.10 a. ui., ar.d at roluuibnw.
O no, ut 2 o'clock p. m. u -xl. d.ty.
of BUSINESS
- ANHoiltriarJD
. .' . , . , . .. I ib separate buildings, for boys aud young
K4mnwnt tar bamm life. Aii. Knu and Ort-- i n.en preparing tor bnsiness or CoMeee. un
nuiQ k il i. u tor bup.. o..njmCTcul '. ,ier special core ot the Principal anil thr-e
Ce-.CTWby iia bwjn l.-il to tbw buMtMwe cudiw til : .. . ... .t . ' ' -u
inMrurtua. and a spBCialljr effpctini i.tn .rfieoti- l "ssllinuta, reSMltig With iitlldents in tho
uii.ni baa im intruducnl null new furn.tura . ; .i!cline Fall term open Sept. 8th, 18!'
Fall aud Wuitvr term becma TuMdajr, for catalogues, add re
Be:. lh. 1"! ApHicalion blauka now ready Karl I a TO- lrrVI(2IIT r n Pruatdunt
urolliimnt DMry For Cllp. Annual. Shorthand ...'.!'.:. U-' "eslflent, Or
Annoum-wiiMMit. UradnalinK fcierciaMa, caU or addreaa
Thim Mat Pixhtz Ph D .
. fnncipal and Founder.
&Kurd Buiidwx. l-n lt;batnut bt
itPluldJuIua.r,
LEGAL.
o
RPUaNSTOURT SALE
VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE.
Bv virtue or an nr.lor ijsn.-l on " tne
Orphtns' Court of Juniaiaconity, the nn
deraigne l adiuinintrators of iho cstat ot
Tbomas KamberRer, lata of Walker Tvp-.
deceaed will offer at public sale, on tbe
premises, on
Saturday, Ausr- '21, 192.
at 1 o'clock, P. M., the lollowing valuable
Real Estata:
A tract of land situate in tho township or
Walker, In the countv of Juniata and State
of Pennsylvania, about two (2) miles west
orTheinpsmtawa, Pa., baunded on the
imrth hv linds of Michiu! Noarhood and
Darid S. Zeidors; on tha ent by landi ol
Jacob Grat hill; on the south by landi of
Solomon lianbsek, Eiiz Dilltnaa et ai. and
on the west by lands of Wilson Gros.
Isaac Whitman and Joseph Grajbi'.l, con
t .lining
USE IUXDEFD rORTY (110) ACRES,
nice or less and having thereon erectel a
TWO-STORY FRAME IIOUSE,
Bjiik Barn, Log Tenant Uouso, Summer
House, Spring House
and other out-buildings. Of this tract
about one hundred acres aro cleared and in
a good state ot cultivation and the bal
ance of Forty (4Xi) acres is woodland on
which thore is line youn? chostnut tnnbT .
On this farm th.-ro is a line Apple Orch.;ri.
and an ELEGANT 1:ECU OKCilAIiU or
(1000) trees five years old. This peach
Orchard was planted by Tobin Aukcr, who
has a one halt interest in it fer fmir (4)
more years.
This farm is lioely located along Iho turn
piso, lias a spring U excellent .and nevor
tailiug water close by the house, is handy
to church, school, mill and market, sn l the
building are pood. Anyone desiring a tine
chance should call to see these premises.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten (10) per cent,
of ti:o purchase money to bo paid on d iy of
sale; Twenty ('JO) jer cent on confirmation
of tho sale by tlio court; Thirty (JO) per
cent, cm April 1st, 1393, when deed n ili tie
delivered and p:sesion given, and the
balance of forty (40) per cent, on April 1,
131)3. Djlerrod payment to be secured by
judgmeut. and to bear interest l;om April
1st, liy:j. Otis E KruuscoES,
Watson Ki'xrkrgfk,
A'iniinitlrators.
July 27, l'.i:i
P. S. Theauore named Tobiaa Auker
will effrr lor aa'o his interest in tho abore
Peach Orchard a' the same time.
OwLASI ATION. Wiiircas the Mo.
Js
sreuiah Ltoms, President J mice of
:ha Court ot Couiii m 1'leas of tht 4 1st Ju
dicial Dittrict, co rip ied of th-cousttn r
Juniata and Perry, and the Hs. J. P.
Wh kersuau, sad J. I.. Baktox. Judges
of the said Cou t of Common pless tor Ju
siata Couaty hare issued their proo-jit t
ma directed, bsarin; date he 1st dar of
August, It'JJ, lor holdiag a court of Oyer
and Termiiiwr. sad General Jail Delivery,
acd (iunvral Quarter Sanisui ol the feaca
at ilili'.intown, oa tbeflrst Uouday or Septum
her 1S3'J, beinjf the 5th dav f the rn'iuth.
.NOTICK IS IIKSE8Y (ilVK.V, to the
Coroner Justices ol thu Peace aad Conita
l.les ef the cauntv ol Junia'a, that thsy fee
thu and there in their prpr parsons, at
tan o'clock in tha forenoon ut said dav.
ten o'clock in tha forenoon ol said day.
wiih their rscords, injnuitiaf , fumini.
tiousaad oyer remsmbraaces, to da thus
things tiiat thaIrolli:aa respectively appsr
taio. and these that are bound by recogniz
iyic to prosacate sgtivat the prisoners that
kvc or then mtr bs ia the Jiilotni.t caun
tr, be ihan and there to proetcute again.t
tlinm as shall he jiitt.
I'.y an act af Astcinblr, passed ttii Uth
day ot Hay, A. 1)., IJ54, it is made the u
ty of the Justicss or the i'eace, ot iho auv
ersl counties of this t'omnionwealtb , to re
turn to the Clerk of this Coart of Quarter
B esuiona of the respective countiss, a.l the
reeo jrniisaces entered inti bs'ern them by
any jerson cr persons chi.r-id with the
cum laissioa of any cnrna, except such casvs
as may bo ended before a Justice of the
l'iace , under exis'ing !:s, at least ten days
betoro tha comriidaaouie.it of tha session
ol the Court to wiiic'i tlier aro m ido re
turnable respectively, an ! in all cai e where
CJUKHIF.-'iSVLEOF HE It. rfiTU'K.
By virtue of sundry wnts of fieri 'ucioj
coutaming waver ol Inquisitions aud ex
emptions iicusd out ef iho Court ot Com
mon Pleas of Juniata county , returnable to
the S-jp'r Trnu next, af said Coart acd to
me directed, I will expose to sale by pub
lic outcry on Er d y :h second day
of September, A. D., i'J2 at oue o'clock, P.
M., at tbe Court House in Hitilinto-.vn, fa.,
iho sereral tracts el' land hereinafter de
scribed :
No. 1 A tract of land ikuate in Moc
n o townaliip, Juaiata Co., l'a., boa n, led
and described as tollows: ou the north by
lands et John and James Xailor. on the
eart by lands of Jacob Page, on the south
by lands of John Kurgeson asd Williaoi
Keccao's heirs, on tha west by lands of
Coldion Long, rutiUiniLg ninety eialit acres
more ur less, having thereon erected a two
and a ball story stone dwelling bouse bank
l orn, wagon shed and other out building.
Si zed taken in t-x:ca!ion asd to be soft as
lii.i property o'' Joep-i I'agj.
Mo. 'J. A tract ot laud situate in Fer
managh township, Juuiata Co-, Fa., bnunl
ed aud described as lullous : en the i.ortli b t
lands ol I. D. Mussar, ou tho east by lind s
of'J.C. S toner, en thasoutb by laadot Henry
ll.mibrilit, on the west by Undu or Klcx
Uargrilz, containing twenty-ono acres more
cr less, having thereon erected a log house,
frame (table, wood shed, and other out
buildings. Sieze I token in executioa and
to be sild as tbe propertr ot J. C. Stoner.
No. 3 A tract of land situite in Fer
managh township, Jnmata Co , l'a., bound
ed and describeil as folio's: on the north,
hy lands ot I. D. Mm.wr, oa tho eat by
laeds of Samuel i'Uomit, oc the south by
lands of Henry Hsaturigtit, on tha west by
laui s cf J. C. Stoucr, containing sixty-one
seres more or less. Siezrd taken in execu
tion and to be j!d as the property ot J. C.
Stoner.
No. 4. A tract of land situate in Monroe
township, Juuiala Co., Pa., bounded and
described as follows, or. the north by lands
of Jerome Cnrwell aad Jacob Swartx, on
the east by lands of E. E. i!ockeiibrj!i;;V,
on tbe south by lands ot Lewia Vearer, on
iiie wibt by lauds of Daniel Si annawol an I
ieager, containing twenty sc. . s
au rs or less, having thereon erected a ii-,;
house. S lezed taken in execution aud o
be sold as the property of Wil iam Limtr
aud Sarah Murklu and C. P. Lauver, To.-r.:
Trnaata.
CONDITIONS OK SALE:
Fifty dollars of tha price or subs at wairb
the areparty shall be struck ofl' shall be
pid t tha SbsriQ'at tke tiaia or-sa'o, un-i-si
ta prcliue money shall be less than
rat sum, iu which case only tha purchase
money shall be paid, otherwise tbe proper'y
will again bo immediately put np and sold;
tb balaace ef the purchase money jut bs
be paid to the sheriff at his effice withia
flre days frm the time or sale, without any
(iaoiaud being made by tho Sheriff therefor,
otharwiso tha praperty may again be sold
at the espaa.e and risk of the parson to
wham it is straek oil, who, ia ease el auy
deficiency at sash resale shall make gooa
the same.
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTisnim;, pa.
FOUNDED IN 1832. Largo FacHlty.
Two full courses of study Classical
acd Scientific. Special Courses in all de
partments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Fire large buildings.
Steam beat. Libraries 22,000 volumes.
Expenses low. Department of Hygiene
and Physical Culture in charge of an ex
perienced physician. Accessible by fre
quent Railroad trains. Location ou the
BATTLEFIELD OF HETT IfbBUKG, moat
pleasant and healthy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
: K.V. U. tr. Ll .1! L.R, A. M., Principal
i,.in . . b.
" ol-
. iwiin llS
BBy recogni,.nc e -.e-roencfm)iiit
bsd net been passed. i,tday of
NEW GOODS,
Come in anl examine
i i 1 - jt thP
lar-e and varied ioc
Ling Trade of 1892 and the
Summer Trade ol lb J
jje J c si re
To show customers our goods.
It is our business to supply
your wants and we know that
we can accommodate you, ii
you drop in and deul with us.
We have, all kinds of dress
goods in all colors to suit the
varied taste of people. We
have a full line of
Jovclty Goods,
that neonle 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 full assortment. Glassware
to please the eye and to do ser
vice S II 0 E S
Our shoe Department is large
and grades from the Daintiest
to the Substantial Shoj and
B-jot (or the field and forest.
0 11 D ER.
We have almost everything,
and what we hav'nt got, we'll
Order, so please favor us with
a call.
TOBACCO-
To the lovers ol the weed,
we say we keep the best brands.
TRY OIK TOBACCO.
All orders bv mail will re
ceive prompt attention,
llemember the place,
Main Street, OrroaiTS Corux riousi
Miinintoirit, ln.,
A- Son.
LEGJL.
A CM:XtSrKATOit'.5 NOilC.-:
UuClt''. if).
Notice ii. I:ml:y civi n :hat li-IKix 1 !
m'.niittration uim.o the it '.ti . Xunrv i,
ber, late of Walker tua-Lliip, Jeniata
cuu nt y , 1 a., dreca' m, I. are been g:.intia
to the i:ndciy'i:i (i. .'. !i prons in.iebrol
to Sri!'! e.-title nra H'i;';te i to iiiiik pay
ment for ll-with, cr.l aii verbis t.avii.jr
clavus rt'air.ut ihe tia:t: n pncnt
thrni vr" t'l 1 v autl:ur!!:ciled for trir-tiji-rit.
J'hl'U l.TliaOCK.
-uii.'i'.f7.'t.r
Xollcc A;i:st.t Treinj:!ss.
.Ali p...T!jns urn hereby c:i:iti:.n d nrt ta
tru?5p.-.J:s ori tin !.ii.d f.f t'ue ii:idt:rsiKiil
in VV u.k.-r, K- i i;i .it; J lr.-t'e ti;n-i.
thip: A. S. Ad.oim. J..i: M.-Ueeti, Jftttuts
MciJ-'. i.' itr'r,, KnU-it ,ycV.-u, !::im
Sioutler, t.. !(. S e'.vr, Ch iri. a Adams, I,
IC. t:;itiOTi.
0.t..h;r ''.J:i., 'I I. 1.-.
Ooneinnpt'on Surety Cjrvc!..
To Tim Errme: Dase trifn.-m yrrar .tnr.
'Jbmt 1 have a poaMire roni!y for tbe -by.fl-Mr. .1
dlvdeao. Bjr its timely CM ttoaanndn ot hcptli
os-i have bm-n permanenUr cared. Irtiall bc.-.l
So eend two betflcs of my remedy FBEE to aay of
your leoiloni who have eanturaption if they wul
aend me to-Ur Ezpram nd P. O. address,
teily. X. . aLOCUM. it. Cv, lei poart J,. y.
J'7 7' fl T r. . -
Tf y hrltcre tM, then , tJS-
ra. LllfEJEY'S 2I00D CEA2CHSR
I- ri;l can .,,, pjm, tirrof.
u'.a, Salt-rkeuw, UXrr, lYccMes, Htarh
11, (., 1;'. Ml Dm.anl.1. --II J,
the: sellers medicine co.
1 i-'ittseuroh, Pa
lil Ar'.!. JT T"n "V" Trelf nrnl fnni.
itlr y'""1-'" ?-hoe, which irrrmui ih?
wii. ??,:!?r."" t,r'C"" sboueanUi
4;-.;,:,:
Urn
S3 SHOE ceh?3e
THl BEST SHOE W THE WCaUFDH THE MOflh.
fonable .tyiitn ar,i durabfjarf
Sal f M Inerl-ereil, flneralfahoea. Trie
f 'V s'iT""- - oii.l durable HxaVrcV Sd
S3 l'o!,r Plior-, worn by farmer and all
SiS utheTm no Kood huary calf ihrii
snld. ext-aii.o eilgo slux.. uU to walk li, in'anf
ll-wp the f.t rt ry an t unn " aa wUI
S2 w , ,'"t "i'".! J.-i5anl .00 Work.
" iMpmni rt tbimtwilTirivc more v'iir f.Ir ,h2
Ladies' Jigs iis-sr?, ""-
1 ...,ii... X"i 'J.lr;v'"."i"'u.
ainud .n llu. iu.it r r.. ViC t" pnve la
- ...... . J .. 1 .IITIJ. 1 1 1 Tl . a .1 - - !
: U Bill I l.N.lr f.rH
rr.,7. 7.U. V.,,"".n-.m-
tin-u.l - -srnia-iniiTti
lalulng .nor,,, uu.ler falw'n.'
i "lOl-AS, llrocUtou, a
lalulng moni r uu.ler rali '.VrjJ? "'. .u "r U" 'or Ob-
V, i v . Tr i .T. iua- Boldbj
iCUlii Dcli.t, M:"':i t f '
I .... iH,,L, ,1.
-
WS the
S. Blood. 1
fScifif t SMiF8S
L:0:J
K Great Bnrgnins at Scliott's
A eool quality of apron and
A food heavy unoieacneu
short lenstbs 20 ynrda lor
A hne ciecnu.i v
Knvfi shirt and waist fur
A boyh pnin n
election ol cnauie.s
' v,;r.f j.n.l waist fur
An nil Kilk eatin edge faille
l" . r- -11
An all silk satin edge Mine
half cents a yard.
Great Bnrgains at Scliott's
Carpet isooai.
An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cts ayari
table oil cloth 4G inches wide at 19cts. a yard.
A lour ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22ct.apound
n excellent quality of wali p.ijar at 10ct-. a duulle bolt,
sold before lor 14cts. and borders to match.
A good quality of matting for l-5cts. a yard, worth 18to20ds.
an a.
Great Bargains at seliolts
Popular Shoe Store.
A baby's .shoe for 25cts.
A ladies' oxlord low shoe lbr T-lcts.
A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for oOcts.
A gootl carpet slipper, leather solo and heel lor :;2ets.
A good quality men's crecdmore tip sole shoes at 1 (tO per
pair. ....
Our honest belief is that your interest lies in the direction
whore you can get the highest value for your money.
EMU. SCIIOTT.
i vz
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O 3 H H T
W131J T'J STATR
. 1
x r A- L ' ATTOU NEYS - AT - L AW,
Worth Knowing, mik-unto, fa.
TLat t c&n stop looiHiciiu ii lesa th:-.n ' cc;'-0,riccting and Cenveyaacing prompt
live minutes 5 no pain, no extracting. ly "tended to.
That I can extract teeth without pvn, j Ori-tos Oa Main atreet, In place ef rssl
by tbe use of a tluid applied to tho Ucib j denco of Louis K. Atkinson, Kq., south ef
anJ gums ; no danger. Briitge street. jtirt iC, lWii.
That Diseased r G n m a (known r
as Scurvy) treat Tjl. sd siicc.issfully JoH" cI.abcklix. Jossr-a VV. SriMMis
and a care wartiS; ranted in every MCUFGHI.IJI A. STEMMEL.
K. .Oa
Tejth Filled and warranted for lifo.
: S - J
.Artilicln! Teeth repaired, exch.nKe or
. . . . .... . .
ri'mt-lddlnrl. At nrirea tr. nilit all. T u-i il i.
sert a full permanent set of Uuuied Enam
eled porcelain teeth as low as $ti.C0 per set
warranted to give perfect Silitl action, or
iho money refunded.
All work warranted to give perfect satis
faction. People who hava ortiOcial tee th
with which they cannot eat, are especially
invited to call.
TiEMS Cash.
G. TL. DERR,
Practical Uentist,
established .in virruRTOws, Pa., is 1860.
Oct. H '85.
VEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
1 1 ley Kailroad Company. Time tab'e
f passenger trains, in effect on Monday.
January 18, 18U2.
STATIONS.
West
ward. Eastward.
2 4
AM p at
8 30 4 20
8 27 4 17
8 23 4 13
8 20 4 10
8 11 4 01
8 08 3 58
8 04 3 54
7 62 3 42
7 47 8 37
7 38 8 28
7 31 3 21
7 25 8 15
7 20 8 10
7 12 8 C2
7 00 2 50
P at
t Newp-rt
6 00 10 00
Buffalo Bridge....
Juniata Furnace..
Wahneta
STlvan ...
6 03 10 03
6 07 ; 10 07
6 10l0 10
6 20, 10 20
6 2fi!l0 26
t BloomtieldJ nnrt'n
Valley Road
C 3210 32
T Klliottabur?
6 43 10 43
r Green Park
t Loysville
6 48
6 55
10 48
10 65
11 02
Enler's Bun
Center
7 02'
7 07111 07
I CisDa'a Kan
7 14 11 14
7 20 U 20
Andorsonbnre . . .
t Bluin
7 30i 11 30!
Note Signifies no agent, T" tele-
1, puino connection.
D. GRIXG. Pre.,ilenr n.l V .
C. K. Millcs, General Agent. "
i j-m .
ei a gooa paper by subscribing for tht
i cj ' o ,or Trt
SriTmi ln Kn...n..
' "
gingham 4 yaHs for 2.
" - n. a yM
?i
iui . .im
21cts.
-
Jlcts.
ribbon. No y. 9ct.. a
ribbon, JNo y 'Jets, a yarf.
:t l V.. I O 4 1-
nuwu, a-. teive and 0De.
ci k o i- c i : -u
v. , . .- I
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c f i s - - L-"--
cct-t-t-oiuri .- 't
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I.ri9 E. ATKIN30S. F. M. if. P2.-S9EU,
it
INSLSAKCE AQENTo,
"'f' CO.,
' . ILOrilv rMlULIn PM...i, . ....taif.
Jan. 1, lS92-ly
j - viviuiiauim ru'ic,-i .....
DR.D.M CBAX.r.RD, DI. DARWiM H.CRAWrOE
JR. D. SI. CRAWFORD t SOXr.
have formed a partnership fer tho practice
ol Medicine and their collattcr.il t rmches.
Ollice at old aiui.il, corner of Third and 0r
ecge Hlreetn, MiRtuitown. Pa. Or.'er both
ol them will be Ui::i4 at their ollic ' st all
tunes, unlets otherwise profession.!!)' en
gsced.
April 1st, 1830.
ALES M E
N
"VV" A 'rVT rn xr
1.UCAI, (i I'uivvi iim: i.. ., ii oar
Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses snd
Steady Einplovrncn' guaranteed.
CMAS8 BROTHERS COMPANY,
t. Dec. 8, '91. Rochester, N. T-
- t VCE.anyO.
. 11. -w- m m
VmSSii aad SZIsU'AL
-GENERATION AFTER sJINERATION
Ernppit oit .ii,. rt ChiUrm Tor It.
Jrory liavcfc.r rhootd Eire a bottle of it in hi wnaV
every suite re r Tri
TOBflHsaiiaha niAKAW. r 1, i.t.rh 1 1 n rrhi tAsV
, r -Mu..ir. .ui ,. i iarruirni iiie-r.; . , i
Mori siltt.
Siri " limb"- B,,lf Joint or W"1.X,&
o'n Anodyne rr-llef and t1t .-ure.
trea. Kold erfnh,T.. T, i hr mall. 6 holtles.
' lm kadd. l Ll JOHSSOS S to.. Knoll