SENTINEL &. llflPIUiLICAN MlFLlNTOWN. WTDXESI1AT, AUG. 17, 1892. B F. S C II V E 1 E R f DITOB AMD nopurroE. REPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Fob Premoest. BENJAMIN HAKRISON. Fob Vic I'sesidest. WniTELAW KEID. STATE. FOK St FBEME Jl'DGE. JOHN DEAN, of Blair. For Coxr.cEs&M ex-at Large, ALEXANDER McDOWELL, of Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon. IfrriBUCAS PbESICEXTIAL Electors. Heoj iicio F. Jonet, Wlllism Wood, W. Henry Sayeu, J. t raucis Danlap, John L. Lawson, John Mundtll, John Hunter, Alex. Crow, Jr, VMrr B Siner, Unwell Glower, Win. II. Grundy, Tmill Gre.n, Jams K. Mosser, J. M. W. Omst, flenry A. Knipp, William J. Uarrey, James Muir, John II. Sheibley, Coe Durlaad, 1'iorre A. Stebbins, l.oyd T. Robrbaeb, S.S Schoch, J. Uchall Wilhelm, Louis J. McGregor, Jarars B. Laux, Robert J'ileairn, James II. Lindsar, Thomas L. Liacoln, a Tlvester D Ball, Mattbaw H. Taylor, CbarL-s F. Barclay, Jesse E. Dale. DISTRICT. Fob Co.nuress, TUAD. M. MAHON. For State Senate. WILLIAM HERTZLER. Sulirct to decision of District Conference. COUNTY. Fur Assembly. . LATIMER WILSON. County Sibvetor, J. A. MARTIN. Coroner, W. II. HOOPS. Tiir fiiiuiue iu Russia is succeeded by c-bulera. TLero is quite a snarl over the question of the late election for governor in Alabama. Tbo demo cratic candidate Jones and tbe Alliance candidate Kobb eacb claim to have won tbe election bj a considerable majority. Bkfurf. a ljournuient, Consress appointed a committee to investi gate the cbar-3J of druikeness pro fered in an indefinite way against 'tbe assembled wisdom" of tlie nation. Tbe coramittea reported tbat only four members could bo pointed out as having taken too much of tbe medicine. A l'ltti.AUEi.i-HiA locomotive baa been slapped for tha new railroad in tht UolyL'iid. If tbe R jdoemor were living now in that far away land, and wert to make bis grand entry into Jerusalem on tbe day proceed ing tbe night on which be was be trayed it would not be on the back of au ass, but it would bo in a car drawn by an American 1 c m Hive. A Sissn of a writer from one of tbe New England States 13 writing on the subject of the punishment of Iims for insubordination and for proposing three cheers for the assas sin who shot Fik;k. The Sissie ex presses tbe balief that tbe punish ment thit wis justly mted out to Iains will ba tbe means of prevent ing further enlistments in the Na tional Guards of Pennsylvania. Tho Sissie may rest assured tbat the peo pic of Pennsylvania know when n man has too big a mouth and they appreciate giving a too big mouth man his just dues. As for tbe Mass achusetts S:ssie, it is not probable tbat be i. descended from the old Puritan stock. If bo is, he has de generated. A Puritan father would Jiave eaid : "Served the young man mildly, his punishment is not severe enough." Gkkat search light was flashed to ward Mars last week. For all that is known of ' Northern Lights" they intiy uo jkisu signal iiguts irom peo ple on some other planet that want to open communication with tbe people of the earth. What a pity tbat man inuut stay hero all bis days and not Le ab'iu to visit even the nearest planets. Soma poople are of opinion that aoine day something will be inveeted by which people from the earth can visit the planets. However that can not ba in man's present state for ho is so constructed physically tbat hu must stay here till be dies. IIj c in never get away from here for three reasons. First, the law of the attraction of gravity holds him. S.-coud, even if the law of tbe at traction of gravity could ba over come be cannot get away because at a curtain height from tho earth the air becomes so thin that man would perish for want of air. Third, if the law of the attraction of grav.ty and of light air could be suspended man would not get far enough into space till ha would be f.ozun as stiff as a poker. To get to Heaven or Hell, a man's spirit mu6t lo able to do without air, ranfc n ot ba affoctod oy cold and must ba be - yond the power of the the law of of the attraction of gravity. Gold on The Railroad. Tbe shipment of $20,000,000 gold coin from California to New York by railroad was an interesting event. The train left San Francisco on tbe evening of August 1, and arrived iu New York at 1040 o'clock on the morniner of the 9 h of August. Tbe ' -Croia irain was ma te up ot six cars, the first one bing a combin ation observatory and buffet car from the front of which a guard kept a lookout from the windows on each side of the engine. This car was said to be a perfect arsenal inside but no visit ors were admitted, two armed gnards sitting on the platform of every car. This car was known as the danger car, Hie second car was the rail- way mail service car. The third a mail car, the fourth a baggagp, the hfrli nn express, and last came tbe post office mail car. Tbe precious freight was contain ed in the centre cars, and was guard by lit ly one post oiu ?e clerks from tbe Railway Mail Sfrvice Depart ment. On the trip paeh treasura car had t?n in n on guard in a watcb, do- tail resting at a tim and relieving car in turn. Tbe men ate and slept in the cars where the treasure was. The transfer of the gold was or dercd by S?cretary Foster on ac cjunt of the largu acumulation of specie at San Francisco. Tho coin is packed in five hndred small boxan, each containing 40,000 m five and ten dollar gold pieces. Each box is a r?gisterod mail pack age, and the whole shipment is to be ricnverocl direct to tho Sub-Treasury Tbe b xes are all locked up in United States mail pouches. It required ten days for the entiro force at tho S in I rancisco Sab Tre ury to connt this enormous sum of money, and when it bad all been boxed and was ready for shipment it wa3 so bulky that it could not be placed in the big vaults over nijjht Special watchmen, roinforod by mail agents, bad to guard it, tbe Assistant Treasurer himself eittin up all night long and keeping watch over the $'20,0(.'U,0 JO pile. The TyraDiiy of "Labor." From the N. Y. Erenme Pest. t have heard a treat deal of late from demagogues about the tyran ny f Capital. It is high timo for the pub'ic to roalizi tha tyranny which "Labor"' is establishing iu this country. The new despotism is that of the union or "organized labor." A small percentage of the men employed in any industry form nn nssociaiion, nominally for mutual improvement and benefit. Th;s union proceeds to lay down rules for tli regulation not only of its own members, but of all other laborers an 1 of employers. It decides what tbe rate of wages and the number of hours oubt to be, and serves notice upon all con cerned of its decision. It establishes a eodo of rnle- to regulate the con duct of its members and their rla tion with their employers, and it per mits no violation of this code. It determines what shall constitute fi delity, industry and propt r (subordi nation on the pirt of an employee, and it will allow no member to be discharged for unfaithfulness, lazi ness or insubordination unlets the union holds him to be guilty. It as -ertsi a monoply of tho labor market, and will allow no man who do s not belong to the union to do a job of work if tbe union bus thrown it up. n resorts to uoycottmg, auuge, vio lence and even murder in order to at- eart its power." Tbe slave holders of the South in anti-l't-lhiin days enforced his rule through an overseer. Tiie place of the overseer in this new form of serv itude is taken by "tho walking dole gate. ine waiting tieiegate is a man who receives four or live dollars a day for doing nothing except make trouble between the employer and hi3 employees. As ho must make some pretext of earning his pay, he never means to allow a long timo to elapse without making somi trouble. The Herald of this morniug gives this picture of the walking delegite, as drawn by the Secretary of the Hoard of such delegates, yesterday: They are only common, t-very-day workingmen, and their careers have consisted in handiirg their tools of trade. Etch delegate is boss of bis ownjmcn until meeting night, and then all bands are liable to jump on him and make him very tired. Be tween meetings his word is law. He can order any man under him to strike at any time, and tho latter must obey without a question. Tbe walking delpgato goes around from building to building in course of con struction, and if bis eagle eye eoes anything going wrong non union men at work for instance or boy Cotted"material he applies the thumb screws at once. The intolerable nature of this tyr anny has never been made so clear as this summer. Tho casa of the Grand Central Hotel on Broadway is a typical ODe which deserves careful attention. Tiliy Hayncs, a Boston hotel keeper some time ago, leased the Grand Central and came to this city to expend $100,000 in the work of renovation, of which fully three fourths was to go for labar. He made terms with his men which were mutually satisfactory. Work, bow ever had hardly been begun when the walking delegate appeared and demanded that the men should work only eight hours a day, instead of nine. Mr. Hayncs seceded A week later the walking delegate came around again and said that some of tbe carpenters were working for $3. 23 per day and that they must be paid $3 50. This demand also was yielded to. A few days later the delegate informed Mr. Haynes that he bad twq stair-builders from Bos ton, nnd that, although these men were union men, they could not work unless they had their union tickets changed, and paid the fee for work ing in this city. This trouble was settled by the return of the offenders to Boston. Tho next instant is told as follows: "Yhila tho men were at work the walking delegates entered th build ing and walked about through it at their pleasure, taking down the workingmen'a names and asking if they belonged to the union. One of the carpenters replied : "None of your business." The next day the delegate met the men when they came to work, and told them a strike had been ordered. Soma of the men shed tears and aaid their families were suffering, but all obeyed. Mr. Haynes next received a visit from the "Grand Council," who informed him ; OFFICIAL VOTE OF DEMOCBATIC Legislature. Chairmau. : S-.irv'r. : P SS O S f ;d ' w n - 5 P i m ELECTION IUSTIUCTS. ; rj C " i? s - I O I a, . . . s S- : : : : : ? I i I j Mifflintown I 69 21 11 13 51 04 j 114 Patterson I 57 9 3 24 j 88 18 I 108 Fermanagh 25 17 29 11 33 49 81 Milford 29 27 5 30 47 45 92 Fayette 7 5 50 4 14 51 " 64 Turbett 2 19 1 35 42 14 54 Walker 7 43 28 10 65 23 89 Beale 33 4 21 12 23 49 72 Delaware ! 1 12 14 3 25 5 30 Thonipsontown ....'i 0 12 5 13 27 3 29 Port Royal 1 15 27 2 24 43 18 66 Spruce Hill 13 2 9 12 10 26 36 Tusearora I! 60 28 22 20 29 101 i 131 Monroe I 6 36 10 1 9 45 ! 54 Greenwoed Ij 29 5 13 13 13 45 59 Susquehanna l 4 1 24 20 9 29 Black Log I! 2 14 1 7 9 ; 17 Lack 8 26 13 30 28 44 ! 70 ' j i Totol Ii362 308 261 255 1 579 618 1 1195 that their delegates must ba respect-1 ed. After consultation the Council Agreed tbat the man who had insuU- ed their d elegafe and the rst of the men might go back to work, bnt the man must by Saturday beer mo a lull mmiuer of the union. Motmth-; standing this when the men came to . work the next morning tbe delegate declared that no ono should go to work until the man who had insulted him was discharged. The difficulty was finally compromised by the man being given his wags in order that he nrght immediately go and pay his dues and become a member of the Union. It was threa days, how ever, before he could get himself in to regnl tr standing, and during this t'rae i one of the men were permitted to work. Thi-i was by no means the end of Mr. Haj-ne's troubles with tho walk ing delegate. He had undo a con tract wit h a Boston firm to put in some ne v marble, and on learning this, the delegate for tho third time mad) the men quit work, though, upon Mr. Hayr.t's assurance that no marble from Bos'on was actually be ing laid nt that time, they were per mitted to resume work. Then .Mr. Hayncs learned that the delegates were going tibout among tho m.on collecting $1 horn each for allowin-r them to work. When the marble from Boiton arrived tbo delegates refused to allow it to be unloaded, and when Mr. Haynes sonjrht "tho probeiion of tho polico the dele. jat.es culed out all the ciriienters and painters. Then the representa- ves of the steam fitters told Mr. Haines that he would have to tord lis engineer back to Boston, nnd on his refusal tho union fitters made to stop work. wcre ! ny this time Mr. Haynes decide! bat bo had suffered enough from the tyranny of tho walking delegate, and bo decided to employ nn more men who were the slaves of such delegates He secured a full force of non union men, whom ho nnds belter men than the union men, and who are not nt the beck and call of a loafer who calls himself a wdkintr dele-rats. From eight to a dozen of these loaf ers spend tho day watching the front and rear of the hotel, and constantly insult and annoy lbs workers. For iag this each delegate receives from the unions $4.50 a day and bis expanses. We have told this story in detail, becauso it is a typical one and be cause it is only from such details that uie puunc can comprehend the in tolerable nature of this despotism. It is a patriotic servico which Mr. Havnea rendered the community when he raised tho standard of revolt. There are signs that tha builders and contractors contemplate follow ng his example, as the only way of securing relief from their troubles, and they will deserve no sympathy f they fail to do so. Camp Sleetlnff. The Juniata Valley Camp meeting at Newtonhamilton was attended by a large assembly of peoplo last Sab- Datn, congregated from far and near. The forenoon sermon was preached to a large audience by Rev. Mr. Panue- acker, who at ona time preached at Mifflin town, from the 2nd Apistle of Paul to Timothy 4th chapter, 6th and 7th and 8th verses. It was no string of common plati tudes, but a grand sermon full of historical data and rich experience gsthered from the life of Paul and other God fearing and God loving peoplo of past and present times. it doubtless cost many days and weeks of thought and research to collect and construct tho sermon. It will do groat good wherever deliver ed to attentive Christian paople. The Children's Meeting at 2 p. m., was conducted by Rev. Mrv Hart. Addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Memminger and two other ministars whosa names we did not distinctly hear. A largo congregation was present at this meeting and were attensive to all the exercises and they seemed to be pirticularly im pressed with the singing of such hymns as "He'll b! there vihcn tht first trump sounds " "Meet me there where the tree of life is blooming." 'Lome home ye who are weary." Rev. Mr. Stevens preached the afternoon sermon to a good sized audience, at the same time a Praise Meeting was held outside of tbe tented circle near the hotel. Many people gave earnest attention to all the metings and much good certainly was done There were thousands ef people on the gx-ound outside of tho tents to them the inner court was a maer- net not quite stroug enough to draw them within the fold, but strong enough to restrain them and impress mem with the knowledge and be lief of a higher and btter life than can be gathered from the things of time and sense. Fleming's circus will exhibit at the head of the Juniata Valley at Altoona on the 26th of August. PRIMARY, ELD AUG., 4, 1892 Democratlc Conreatlo- Tl.. Democratic Returu Jud elected on Saturday assembled in Convention at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon in the Court House. jeiuocraiic lieturn . mi too A'ton G. Scholl was choison Chair man of the convention. Calvin Dimui and Irwin Lantz were selected as Secretaries of the Convention. Tbe certificates of the return jud ges together with tha returns weie presented and are as follows . RETCBX JUDOE8. Mifflintown Dr. W. II. Banks. Patterson H. E. Hayes. Fermanagh Jocob Stoner. . Milford Joseph Sheesley. Fayet.e S. S. Stneke. Turbett John McConnell. Walker G, M. Diven. Beale B. P. Clark. Delaware J. W. Batcher. Thonipsontown A. G. Selioli, Port Royal T. J. Ovcs. Spruce Hill 0 Yoder. Tusearora Robt. A Work. Monroe J. W. Dsckert. Greenwood Isaas Furgason. Susquehanna A. S. Long. Black Log William Liuver. Lick A. J. Gallagher. David B- McCulioch was announ. ced as the nmiaooftho party for Assembly. Wiiber F. McCahan wa3 announ ced as nomine.e for county Surveyor. I D. llusser was elected chairman. G. W. Fink was placed on the ticket for Coroner, but Mr. Fink ; immediately arose nud desired that ! his name bo withdrawn as tha norai- nee. I Mr. G. . Heck was nominated j for Coroner, but respectfully aud ; emphatically declinsd. Dr. L P. Walley was nominated ; nnd being absent was placed on the ticket. j T. J. Middage, J. N. Keller and Henry bwabb were appointed Con gressional conferees. J. C. Tennis, William A Milliken ami Dr. S. A. Sulonff were chosen Senatorial Conferees. Resolutions were adopted endors ing the platform presented by the Chicago Convention. Hon. Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson were pledged tho support ofthe Con vention The National Democratic party was consratulated upon its choice cf William F. narritv as Cnairman. Tho Convention pledg ed itself to support the county tick et then put iu nomination." Hon Kob t Li Puttisou was heartily dorsed. en Joseph Sartain pledged himself in a short speech to support the ticket, and tho Convention after appoint ing a County Committee, adjourned. Human Sympathy. Human sympathy is ever ready to lend a helping hand in cases of mis fortune and distress, and where it does not manifest itself in times of misfortune it is owing to deception tbat has been practised upou it, and caused it to ba suspicions. A case of deception that has dried up the fountain of S3'mpnthy in the commun ity where the deception was practic ed is related by the New York Sun thus : Farmer Heagle, in Chemunsr. need ed water for his stock and began to sink a well. It was a laborious op eration, gradually the work noared completion and success seemed as sured. Alas ! One day iust ns ha was putting on tho finishinc touch the well caved in, and the labor for weeks came to naught. For a few moments farmer Heagle beat his breast and tore his hair in mute des pair. Then ha had an inspiration. He took off his coat and hat and carefully laid them on the brink of the ruined well. Then be secreted himself under a neighboring hay stack aud waitod for developments. ooon a neignoor passed the place and went to the well to inspect it. He discovered its precarious condi tion and seeing Heagle'a coat and hat near by naturally concluded that the unfortunate man had been en gulfed in the ruins and was now ly ing at the bottom of the well. Im peded Dy a reeling of humanity he ran to the neighboring farm house and "gave the alarm. The news spread like a flash and before long a vast concourse of people had congre gated on the spot. With picks and spades they dug away at the well un til they had it completely excavated. It was a long and laborious piece of work and an earnest desire to rescue him lent strength to the laborers. At length the task was comnWed and the well dug out. There was no vestige of Heajle. After search ing for him in vain the tird workers went home Then Heaglo emerged from his biding place. Tha letters uncalled for in the Miffliatown post office for the week ending, August 13, are for Minnie Fetterolf, Charles Harsh, Miss Anna Vanier. IEG.1 L. o KPIIaNS'COL'KTSALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an orJor isstifd out of the Orphans' Court of Juniata coutty, the un dersigned administrators of the estate of Thomas Ramberger, late or Walker Tp., deceased will offer at public aalo, on the premises, on Saturday, Aug. 37, 192, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following valuable Real Entate .- A tract of land sitnato in tho township of Walker, in the county of Juniata and State of Pennsylvania, abont two (2) miles west of Thompsentewn, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of liictaael Nearhood and Darid S. Zaidors; on thi ei3t b land of Jacob Graj bill; on the south by lands of Solomon Manbeclc, Elizi Dillinan et al, and on tbe west by lands of Wilson Grus, Isaac Whitman and Joseph Graybill, con taining ONE lirXDRED A&P FORTT (HO) ACRES, mo-e or less and baring tberoon erode 1 a TWO STORY FRAME IIOUSE, Bank Barn, Log Tenant House, Summer House, Spring House and other out-bnildings. Of this tract about one hundred Bcres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation and tbe bal. ance of Forty (40) acres is woodland on which thore is nne young chostnut timber . On this farm tburn is a flee Apple Orchard, and an ELEGANT PEACH OKCF1ARD of (1000) trees fire years old. This peach Orchard was planted by Tobias Auker, who has a one bait interest in it tor four (4) more years. Tbisfarm is finely located along the turn pike, has a spring oi excellent and never tailing water close by the bouse, is bandy to church, school, mill and raarkot, and the buildings aro good. Anyone desiring a fine cbanee should call to sou these premises. TERMS OF SALE : Ten (10) per cent, of the purchase money to bo paid on day of sale ; Twenty (J0) per cent on confirmation of the sale by the court; Thirty (.'10) per cent, on April 1st, 1893. when deed wilt be delivered end possession gieun, and tho balance of forty (40) per cent, on April 1, 1393. Deterred payment to ba secured by judgment, and to bear intarest from April 1st, 1803. Otis E Rcxbebaer, Watson Riubkroeb, Administrators. July 27, 18!3 P. S. TheaboTe named TobUs Auker will offer lor sale his interest in tbe above Peach Orchard at the same time. gUERIFF'SSALE OF L ESTAT E. By virtue of sundry writ, of fieri faciat containing wavers of Inquisitions and ex emptions issusd out f the Court ot Com mon Pleas of Juniata county, returnable to the Sep'r Term next, of said Conrt and to mu directrd, I will expos to sale by pub lic outcry on Fr diy ih ' second dav cf September, A. I)., 18!)2 at one o'clock, M., at tbe Court House in Uifllintown, Pa , the several tracts of land hereinafter de scribed : No. I. A tract of land situate in Mon. roe township, Juniata Co , Pa., bounded and described as follows: on the north by lands ot John and James Nailer, on the east by lands of Jacob Page, on the south by lauds of John Furgeion and William Kecke's heirs, on the west by lands of C'oldron Long, containing ninety eight acre s more or less, having thareon erected a two and a balf story stone dwelling house bank born, wagon slied ai'rt other out bniidings. Si-, zed taken in execution aad to be sold us lis rroPrtr of Ju.icpi Page. No. 2. A tract ol Isnd situate in Fer managh township, Juniata Co-, Pa., boun I ed aud described as follows : n the north bv Isnds o: I. D. M tinner, on the east by liudi of J.C. Stoucr.en the south by land of llrnry Hambrigbt, on tho west by lands of Elex Margritz, containing Iwonty-ono acres more or less, having thereon erected a log house, Ira me stable, wood shed, and other ont buildings. Sieze I token iu vxecutioa and to be sold aa the property of J. C. Stoner. No. 8 A tract ot I ind situate iu Fer managh tewchhip, Juniata Co., Pa., bound ed and described aa lollows: ou tbe north by lands of I. I). Musser, oa ti.e east by lands of Samuel Thomas, oc the south by lands of Henry II ibrigut, oa the west bv innas or J. l. stoner, containing sixty-one acres rore or less. Siezed taken in execu tion and to be sold as the property ot J. C. Stoner. No. 4 A tract of land situate in Monroe township, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows, on ths north by lands of Jerome Carwall and J icob Swartz, on ;be east by lands of K. E. Uockenbronght, on tbe south by lands ot Lewis Veag-r, on the west by lands of Daniel Vannawel and Lewis Yeager, containing twenty acres more or less, baviog thereon erected a log house. Sieztd taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of William Lauvor and Sarah Markio and C. P. Lauver, Terre Tenants. CONDITIONS OF BALE: Ftfty dollars of tbe price or sun at which tbe property shall be struck off shall be paid te the Sheriff at the time of sale, un less the parcbasa money shall be less thau tbat sum, in which case only the purchase money shall be paid, otherwise the property will agsin bu immediately put up and soMi tie balaace of tbe purchase money muit ke be paid to tho sheriff at bis eflice within fire days fr.m the time of sale, without any deicand being made by the Sheriff tbsrefor. otherwise the property may again be sold at tbe expense aud risk or tbu person te whom it is atrnck off, who, incase el any deficiency at sect) resale ahall make good the same. SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, UETTVSni'RG, IM. FOUNDED IN 1832. Largo Facelty. Two full courses of stady Classical and Scientific Special Courses in all de partments. Obecrvatory, Laboratories uud new Gymnasium. Five large buildings. Steam heat. Libraries 22,000 volumes. Eipent.es low. Department of Hygione and Physical Culture in charge of an ex perienced physician. Accessible bv fre- qeent Railroad trains. Location on fin BATTLEFIELD OF UETTYlsBURG. i.cit pleasant and healthy. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, in separate buildings, for boys and yourg men preparing tor business or Colleen, nn. der special care ot tho Principal and three assistants, residing with students in ti.e building, tall term opens Sept. 8th, Ifil For catalogues, address H. W. McNIGUT, D. D., President, or Ktv. o. M. JJLr.ML.EiK, A. M., Principal July 13,-92 fit. PROCLAMATION . Whfreas tiir Hon JL JKREKiAn Ltoss, Prsidnt Jud?u of mo ji)uri 01 uoramoD fieas or tba 4 1st J i- dicial District, composed of the eeuntips of Juniata and Ferry, and tha Hoss. J. P Wickersram, and J. L. Babtok. Judires 01 iuo sam Loon 01 uorumoa 1'leas far Ju Biaia couat j bare issusd their precept to ma directed, btaring date the 1st day of AneuHt, 18aa, for hold me a court of Orr aim j tiriuiusr, aaa uenrral Jail JJelivarT. mnu vTrucrai uuarier cessions or the fetrr at MiHiintown, on t beflrst Vondar of Septem ber 1832. beinjc the 5th day of the month IN 0 1 ILK IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the toroner, Jnstices of tha Peacsand Consta- Diusoi me county or Juniata, that they be insn ana tbsro in their proper persons, at tan o'clock in the forenooa of aiid day, wnn meir records, inquisitions, examina tions and oyer remembrances, to do those thing's tbat their ofheas respectirely apper tain, and these tbat are bound by recogniz ance to prosecute agairst the prinonsrs that are or then way be is tbe Jailol said coun ty, be then and there to prosecate agaiu-t tbam as shall be just. By aa act of Assembly, passed the 9th dsy of ifay, A. D., 1854, it is made thv du ty of the Justicrs of tha Peace, of the sev eral conntiea of this Commonwealth, to ri turn to the Clerk of this Coart of Quarter Sessioas of the respective counties, all the recognisances entered into before them by any person or persona ch.-.rged with the commission of any crtaae, except such ciars ss may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under exiating laws, at least tea days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which they aro mide re turnable respectively, aad in all case where anv recognizance are entered into less ,hL tet day. before the commencement of", sessio'n to whjob they are made re turnable, tb. said Justice, are Jtn tbe same in tho ..roe manner a. irsaia a had not been passed. of Dated atMillliDtown, on tbo 1st day o August, in the ye,r of our Lord on. thoa .and eight M NEW GOODS, Cortie in and examine lar"-e and varied (stock for our the Spring Trade of ana tne Summer Trade of 1892. FPc Desire To show customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, il you drop in and deal with us. We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to suit the varied tastes of people. We have a full line of JYovclty 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 full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot (or the field and forest. 0 It DER. We have almost everything, i and what we hav'nt got, we'll Order, bo please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers oi the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY 01 K TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Ivemembei the place, 3!ai.n Stucet, Oi-posits Copst Horse, 3-:IlJiHtovi!, Fa., Frcd'k KSl'13iMCIIA1F LKG.1L. DMINISTU.VTOU'S N!riCK Estate of .Vuu. j Stebcr, Jce'.l late of Walker tcur uith ip. Notice i ln-i Ly given that letters of ad ra:n:!r9fii!i -poii the otatc of Nancy Sie ber. I.ito of Walkf-r tonn-hip, Juniata county, Fa., dt'r:M-ri, have been pr uned to Ibe underage., d. All p.rsons indebted to said estitte nrj nipi-fted to make pay ment forthwith, gtd n,' persons having claims rfainst liic vsfvn n,nt ret-cnt Item proj erlv anflu n".eited foe .-t'i-u:int. JOSEPH hOTHKOCK. .ItlmiH'jtrator Kollce .4gutul TreMt.iK. All jfrsons are hereby caution, d not to trcsp.i-s on the la:id ( ti.e undersigned in Walker, Feriua mph and Favctfu town ships: A. S. Ail.ui!.". John Mcll-iD, James McUeen'a lu-Tr-., l.'obeit McMi-un, William Stonffcr, G. II. Sieber, Charles Adams, L. li. AtKn.fon. October 2xth, '01. ly. Consumption Surely Cured, To The Komn: rieaso lnnra your Rsltm 5bat I havw a poaitln remedy for the aboc-named dlwase. By its timely use thoosaada of hnpelcca e&M have been permanently cored. I shall be Rted o send two bottles of my remedy FKS to amy ot your readers who bare consumption if they will aeod me their Ftpren and P. O. address. Bcpect tally. X. A. BUXTCU, aLa.ua Peart at. K. X. If you bcH. rf, thim ; thm sue DS. LINrsST'S BLOOD SEAECHEE. H ,efc ,eill rurc Hoi,., J implTsT: via, Salt-rheum, Trtirr, Vrethlem, Xlaek llral, Etc. Alt Iimffffist, ,rll U. THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO, rrrrsBL-aoH, Pa. rat 111 rrttlfr. KU BrnsTITUTE.a 1 Tifi,- tl c S3 SHOE crAA..H sow at the it: from Si tn i.v L I C and $. TTnnit ..a .....k : S3A!b.p-4 ' AT "iKi" ! ' ,.Bi,,''!"r!.lo.l,.H-.eeroll 1 S2.3.n '".'..' and tM.OAW.rk. Boys' jf;. i t.?s sct, I tie. Thaii.i.hi:.'...V."l"''""""" 'onunur- fitM..iotoKj.rT.!ih ttelrf.ktwe.rmflnrtTn; (.'I1M.-W. L lmiirn,, ... . . . ft lnir thiiAut Tl....-.,.. . 1 -.---ir- ' "ii-nn .tlffliptitiK-tnsab- . v lk fraiirtnlmteq.l suiilmn fc.V.i,-iilV.,,u . "Juaionsaro 1 i nee . Mass, W. I.. !OLtiLw.S, iirtKktau. ! Emil St-Lolt, M:;Hitovn, Pu. 8"Wbf , I CtSPl Purify tvs Blood. lllJI-thjy1?' "" yeerorlf an fnm. VJ BP ? Iet ! lor ,onr munrr. Kroaomlze In Tour fwlwrorbr pon-h.!)", 1. Ilousles rhoe, nhifh rfl.rri.iil i!! best value or prleee asked. . ,iLi5: 1 r:.fs.T , -.5 - .1 I""S P etk. c .-a Ladies' U2S .'SreA1 DMwe.arema.le7f &U,;2Z&.,.t' . aianuiVK) ar- i . TaiHf - . . SehettpsStores L:0:J Great Bargains at Schott's Dry Goods House. A good quality of apron and dress gingham 4 yards for 25ct. A ood heavy unbleached muslin worth 8 to 10 cts. a yard, short length. 20 yards for $1 00. A fine selection of challies for Sets, a yard. A boys shirt and waist for 21cts. An all silk ?atin edge faille ribbon, o 9 Oct, a yard. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, ISo 11. twelve and one half cents a yard. Great Bargains at Schott's Carpet Room. An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cts a yard. A table oil cloth 4G inches wide at 19cts. a yard. A four ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. apound An excellent quality of wali papar at lOcts. a double bolt sold before for 14cts. and borders to match. A good quality of matting for locts. a yard, worth 18to20cts. Great Bargains at Schott's Popular Shoe Store. A baby's shoe for 25cts. A ladies' oxford low shoe for 75cts. A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for oOcts. A good carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for 32cts. A good quality men's creedmore tip sole shoes at 1 00 per pair. Our honest belief is that your interest lies in the direction where you can get the highest value for your money. EMIL SCHOTT. o o aJ CI CXOC 53 L-3 O Ci O 00 CO CO o o x a .n i- c; c: c: i- f i h o n oo o offiiiKONnrtCSisnHiscinHo r- o a c u: ia e; ej ii - r: r: u n 1 1 3 t H H EH r as" CO isnicinoiisno eoocieacJCHr-ioe -iwwweeeoeoeo CO SiSO 13MC1 " ts 00 CO " t ?H- C C O O l"? I 0 " 3 O 'T !3iiiS'iic35:ffieii-iH3iiioTiiiHHci CietHHHHHHHHHUnCtHOOOL') O O as -n va CI w o e: N is n ci O X 31 f X 13 31 K 13 r L3 1 f; n tl MXt - t - t - t - e - r - o H H r s . . . : .. : - J... .-3 . .a . . s- . i; Hi a ? r-i a -r. -r3 - i " -5 -J p toU S 5 5 a i a x i" o o oc c 31 J .-1 O C3J C5 -it o CO L" H 31 13 3) I- 13 31 1 1 - c X 31 C l -Ml- rtiacmnnisoonciSHHccii? XXClCiOOOOCOOOi-lHlM 00- CII3H s o O0-t0 IOL3C1I-3) 1 13 o jr' OHOMOHHHNBOli (OCniMilHHHHHHH 00 HH aoO!31COT-trrHC5irilf5i..-) rt-Kr-KNMCO'e'H.aoiOOclSgjgg -aoaoaoiOioiOaai.oC3t-t-co ao -h . 10 00 ao ao " 3 COCOCO!aorH : t 00 00 00 oc c. c; 00 ao -K CC 00 CH3H31 I- CO I s" I T WISU TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than Ave minntea ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to tho teeth ana gums ; no danger. That Diseased G q m (known as Scurvy) treat ir55ed enccessfully and a core wQriiranted in every case. Mjyrj&y Teeth Filled and warranted for lifo. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or remoddled, at prices to snit all. I will In sert a lull permanent set of Guuied Enam eled porcelain teeth as low aa $6.00 per set warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or tho money refunded. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. ' Teems Cash. G. Ij. DERR, Practical Deniltst. ESTABLISHED M BlfF LIKTO WE, Pa., IE I860. Oct. 14 '85. VEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table ... Kui,r trains, in ettect Jauuary 18, 18'J2. on Monday, STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 2 P M A M A II 8 30 8 27 6 00 lOOOj P M 4 20 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 Buffalo Bridge 6 03 10 03 Juniata Furnana. 6 07 io o; VVahneta 8 23 8 20; 8 11! 8 08 6 10 10 101 6 20 10 20 ' Srlv.n t nion,H.M I Her RJ nnCl,D t EiiiotLi.?,t 6 26' 10 26 6 32:10 32 6 43 10 43! 8 68 8 04. 3 54 7 62l 8 42 t Green Park!::- T I o,'lv'" f, 6 48 6 65 7 02 10 48 10 55 7 47 1 3 37 j 7 38 3 28 7 31 3 21 : 7 25' 8 15 i 7 20 8 10 7 12i 8 02 ' 7 00 2 60 11 02 i 07111 07 7 Mill 14 7 20,11 20 7 30U 30 " t . , . oigniuesno agent. 'T n.CRIMfl u K.. Miller, General Agent. Get a good paper by subacriblng for the Semtmel ajtd REPOsucaa. n k s o nnnoc: en o a a ! ;; " fa te H I CC O I- C - O O I i-i .2 QC CO Wt-t-r-Cai3Jl ,-! - I 00 a 9 -l o CI a.-3 tt u; c o t-l (MCI CI H (30 ; il t-H . a O O t- - I- o CI H L3 R t 31 H ci o co cc t t- t- s ao C 13 Cl rl r - t w 33 ! 3 "3 a .5 3 i i 3: -j T. f it d 3 -Z 51 -J -J rt 31 C 31 13 ecco OClHnCtlH H L3 Vt 12 i3 t- l- t- (31 I a HHHC 31 ao d 33 rl CO t a-i 33 o HOCI1IH ca CO CO CO cc M 1 eH 5 g a ; i o - .33 L ao o ao cc ei O O ao CO r-i CO 10 o Ottt-H t. 6tr a ; a-,-- ' n -iiS-HS " I a x o -l! a a 1 ao ao ao 31 ao o ' e-0 HHcicia . i" 1 v . r- "1. r.niiisTOj. w u u p... ATKI.1SOS JL PES5ELL, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW KlKfLINTQWlS, Pa. nT-Colitcting and Conveyancing premt.t lyatn-nded to. " ' Orricit a Main atreet, In place of resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., aonth of Bridge stroet. IOct26,1886. Jon McLAronLis. Josepu W. SnaBEi INSURANCE AGENTS, POST ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA. ET-Only reliable Companies represented. Jan. 1, isua-lr DR.D.M.CB AWEOED, DR. DAB Will SI.CBAWFOED JU. D. M. CRAWFORD 4. SON. have formed a partnership fer the practice of Medicine and their collatteral branches, oitlce at old amnd, corner of Third and Gr ange streets, MifHintown. Pa. One or both of them win , (olm, omcB at a times, nnlcsa oihernise prolessiorMlly en gaged. J April 1st, 18'.K). Q A Ij E S 31 E T IJ .IN ....,, a iv.i v iLjLiI.n (j, to sell our 5.G, to i Ex pens iV r;rV Pali"y. Expenses and steady r i; 'oviiieiit CIMSK BROTHERS COMPANY, t. Dec. 8, Rochester, N. Y 4AIODYt i (tVQEneration after generation! BAVB L-aEO AD BLESSED IT. . mrf TraTW mould hT. bottle or It In hi. m-b tVerV OUfforAr Rhini.Hm, : lmlTlmjiI?h".BrMt.lt In IvStS J'.',l'irrhi.InWS..riis . .... .ii . ..-a voina or ntrMn. win bihi ib 4, ! 1) n a J aZj lisisiajtJi'Uti IM9m awsfriaainia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers