I SENTINEL h REPUBLICAN MITPL1NTOWN. tYEDXESDAT. AUG. 24, 1892. B. F. S C H V E I E R cmroi a wo rKorxiBTOK. REPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Fur Pbemdext. BENJAMIN 1IAKRISON. For Vice Pseswest. W1IITELAW KEID. STATE. For Siteeme Jriior. JOHN DEAN, of Blair. For Cux;it kssmes at-Laroe, ALEXANDER JIcDoWELL, of Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon. Hfpraii'A.1 Prksiefntial Electors. Ki-KjaiEin F. Jones, Jarn.it Muir, William Wood, John 11. Sheibley, W. Henry S.iy.u, J. r rancis Dunliip, John L. Lawsou, John Miind.ll, John llnnler, .Vex. Crow, Jr, Charles 11. Snier, Maxwell Clower, VTni. II. Grundy, Traill Green, Jam's K. Moscr, J. 11. W. ieikt. Coo Hunand, Pierre A. Stebbius, l.oyd T. Kohrbach, S. S Scboch, J. Sehall Wilheliu, Louis J. McGregor, J unes 11. Laux, Hubert i'iicairn, James II. Lindsay, Thomas L. Lincoln, Stlvtster D Hell, Matthew II. Taylor, Ctarle F. Barclay, Henry A. Knar p, William J. Harvey, Jesse E. Dale. DISTKICT. For Cosobkss. TUAD. VI. HAHON. For State Sesatk, JOSEPH WOODS. COUNTY. FCR ASSEMBLY. II. LATIMER WILSON. County Si rveyor, J. A. MARTIN. Coroner, W. II. HOOPS. Samuel F. Hei.i.fr, sheriff of Dau phin, while on his way from Lancas ter to Ilarribburg, made a misstep while paising froaa one car to an other fell off the train aud was killed i Conewago station. 'Jones th regular Democratic n)mioe, is ela:tod in Ala'oamv Bat his opp on ;:it K lb, alliance candi date, appears to bavo hid two thirds of tho whit vote, whilo Jones uis. jority wis obtaiuad almost exc'.unire ly in tho black bait, and was, so Kolb charges, obtained by the grossest fraud and corruption." Sn-.T'-ir-TEH ci the railroads center irg in BuiTiIo, N. Y., went on a strike and were not satisfied with that, but would not allow other men to take tL.ir jda-es or the pkews they vacat ed, and not only that, but they took to destroying end burning railroad property and interfered with travel. The troops were called out to re strain them. When a man destroy other people's property, and stops travel ho boc-unes a:i outlaw aud ho should be treated ns uah. Ti.i: Philadelphia North American of August 1", 1892, says the lost city of Nor.uabcga in New Eagland, has beeu found by Professor E. X. Here ford. It, w.n a city peopled by the Norsemen or Scandinavians a thou sand yfais a,o, fivj hundred years b.iforo Cjhiiubus lived. The refer ences in old books fiu.l personal nar ratives of oiia gauora'ioa to another, was l'.divsd to b fiction until Pro foai r II trsfoi-tl to up tha case, and now under hi patient investi gations, traces of walls of houses, dams, canals, towers, &3., proving as clearly a if a written record had been kept in tl.o past 1000 year.-:, that the city of Norurnbga or N.-inu-begue did exist. "Cumums Hvp.RiTr will not resign his office ns Swretirf of the 9'alo of Pennsylvania while running Mr. Ciewlaud's cimpiign. Chairmau Ifarrity h lds tho best paying State oflii'j in Pu:inlvaaia with oae ex ception aud is besides President of the 11 aiiaVle Trust Company of PLuhideip'.iii Senator Quay, who ence hold the sirue office, rosignd it before uadertakiug tho minagement of another campaign. Chairman Carter promptly re-inJ his oilica of Cuiutuissioner of tho land cfil'.-a upon a'.'ceptisg tli Chairmanship of tho National 11 (publican Commi'.teo. Joseph II. Munl.-y of ilaine, resign ed the p'jstmuiUrship at Augusta, lie., beforo even accepting a positron for the campaign on the National Ex ecutive CoDimittt.-e." Titoois of the State of Tennesssu have been called out to cpaeil riot and lawlessness over a dispute between miners and coal operators. Under the law of the State men wbo have beeu convicted and imprisoned for crime may be hired to labor in mines aud ether places at a fixed price which is to relievo the tax-payers from pacing for tho keepiig and clothing of the bad people during their term of imprisonment. Honest laborer.-, men who are not thieves, burglars and murderers, object to the employment of the criminal classes at work that briDgs them im competition with hone9t laborers, and they are right ai far as that goes, but they ar not right in the effort to take up arms to correct the wrong, for the wrong caa be cor rected by having the Legislature to repeal the objectionable law. If ont "Legislature refuses to repeal the law tbe question should be kept up until the same is redressed. The safety ( and uhcrt bt 'cnr!e !i uot io ' sort to arms in a government like that of the United States, but the safety lie3 in a change of objectionol laws by act of Legislature where the people only are concerned, and by act of Congress where all the states are concerned. Th correct way for the people in Tennessee is to refrain fiom violence, aud to direct their en- ergits to having tie convict labor laws repealed. How to Vote. A cilizt-n who has been studying the new Jaw under which the voting will be done rest November says: The voter who wants to go to the polls in Njvembor with a pretty fair understanding "f hit du'y and what wiil Le required of Lim under the now law ahoul 1 cirefuily remember ihe following important features of the Baker act: 1. Number in Room Only ten voters are allowed in the voting room at once, outside tho enclosed, space, and only four voterj in excess of the number of coinpnrtmeuts are allowed inside t'io enclosed spaeo at once. Suctions 22, 21. 2. Givirjg Nam, is. Voters must go fiist fo ths oliiccra in charge of the billots and sta.e name aud lid- dress. The right to vote must b proved and the voter ;i!:ov"ed to pass tiic jjuard rail before ho can receive a b.dlot. S-?:-lion 22. 3. Prrparirj' B d"ot?. Voters must prepare their ballots forthwith, and in th omp trtments. Section 23, A cross (X) marked in the square at the right of a party isdiea'es a vjte for all tha candidates :f that party. A cross (X) marked in tho iT.n,ve at tha right of t!i: ra-us of a candi date indicates a vj'.c for that oandi date. . - Croe"!fi must be marked in the proper squares only. If cun li lates of different parties ara vet ad for the squares at the right of the psrty names must ba left blank. Nai6S must not bo cr.iFS.'d out. N-mics inns', be inserted in th proper blank spaces only, and not in r.paees whora names ara already printed. Names can be inserted by writing haul-stamp, sticker or any ether meats not infringiug the secrecy of the ballot. Xames inserted can bo marked, but this is not uecjs-ary. Names pristed on tho ballot must not be issrted. (Note. When n candidate has died or withdrawn a substitute i nominated after the b Jlots are print, ed, th'j new name is to bs printed oa an ouh;:al sticker. Sec ection twelve. This should obviously ba inserted oTer the name of the deceased or withdrawn ciudi Luc.) 1. IWp in Preparing Eallats. Voters unable to prepare tho;r owu l):i!l"!s can bj helped to do so, but otily iu c.ise of aotual disability, which mu-.t be! txplieitly declared to the judge. Section twenty-nino. Not. To prsst-rve order this should be done before the voUr en ters th enclosed f-pace.) A votor desiring help must hiin btlf select another vo-tsr of tho dis trict to l-.elp hi:a Section twenty reven. A votr who receiws tuch lit 1 1 : Uithcut being actually unable to pre pare his ballot will be liab'.o lojiudict inent for unlawfully showing his bal lot, Section 31. A voter who utterrpfs to influence the vote of on whom he is helping will b liable to imVctnieut for un lawful elactionseriog. Suctions 21, 31. (Note. A voter, who in helping another, prepa:s the ballot other wise than desired, will be lisbie to indictment f'.-r f jrgry.) 5. Folding and Giving in Ballots. &c. Bidlots must b folded so as to show only the endorsement Section 2G. Where p. b?!lot has been spoiled accidentally another caa bo obtained in its place on surrendering it. Sec tion 20. No ballot whfrther m irked or not, can bs taken from the room. Sec tion 20. (Xute. As the cjustitution pro vidos that every ballot "shall ba num bered ia th? prd-r in which it sholli bo received," each voter mrst give up j eacn ca i.jt, to too inspector to num ber aud doposit it, as had been the rule heretofore By thu new law th'j inspector must, ia the presence of tho voter, fasten tho corner down over the number, and voters should seo that t'uis is done and that the ballot is then pla?ed in the box.) G. Challenge should be muds be for a voter receives his ballot, if pos sible, but may be made at any time before he caets it. Faith Cure. The Beaver Springs Snyder Herald of August 18, t.ays: Below we pub lish an extract from a letter received by Mr. J. O. Kaempfer, of Adams burg, from 5Ir. Isaac Kothrock, of Lewistown, for many years a resi dent of this p!a e, and who ia woll known throughout the county. He makes quite a remarkable statement, his letter reading as follows : Lewistown, Aug. 13, 1S92, Now for the change hero. Doubt less you will be no little surprised to hear that after thirty two years of solitary confinement of suffering. and sickneps, I am getting well. I am better now than I have been for al most tixteen years. I feel an im provement from one day to another, since the first of August, by the faith cure. I now am fully persuaded that God in His mercy will restore me to health. An entire stranger came here and started me in the faith cure, told me that Ood revealed it to him that I was to get well aild go out and preach the gospel and work for Jesus. And for this purpose he said that now I wns to give" up all my medicines and all earthly remedies forever and take God alone for my Doctor for all time to come. I did so and from that very time I felt an improvement in my spine, which is growing better every since. He said I will pet well gradually, and it came so as he said. I feel an improvement from one day to the other. "Bless the Lord O my soul, for all His benefits." My joy is very great. I feel very thankful to the Lord for the blessing. I cir.not praise tho good Lord enough for the unmerited mercy. I will be to Ad amsburg n3 soon ns I a:u well enon gb, which may be some tiruo yet, to see all my old friends. God bles you all. Isaac Iaoturock. Nailed his Log, Anson Smith, of Shelton Center, a wooden legged veteraD, tells a fnny story about himself. Mr. Smith set to make a frame for tho support of his tomatoe vines. To keep the posts steady while nailing the slats he placed his left or wooden leg against them and drove the nails home with a vim. After nailing one end he started to go to th next post, but found to his surprise be could not move. Visions of paralysis dash ed over his mind, but on examining carefully he found be had driven the nail through slat and post into his wooden leg and that he was nailed fast to tho tomatoe frame. San Francisco Call. J.GOO .lilies of Cars- 'If nil the locomotives in the United States were coupled tojet.h. er they would mako a traui of solid iron and steel over 300 mil-js long. Add tha passenger cars aud we would hava 3)0 miles more of wood and iron. Tills would nriva us a gi gantic pas-enger train GOO miles in length counting both cngiors aud cars. Should we want a hugh mix ed traiu we might add the "box," "Hat," and every oilier kind of freight car, and our train would then hive a total length of over 7,000 miles! The passuuger cars in this gigantic train would bi capable of seating 1, 500,000 paop!e, aud upon the freight. cj.rs w-.uld L3 loadad the weight of of the pyramids of Egypt and all the t:ifa Capitols of tho Uaited Stttas bedde. J n. A lloaiau ifauclicr. Among the most successful ;Vh2CJ' j ers in the wts: is Mrs. luaima Jrerry vi ho for four years h.ia conducted a catrIor:nch near Martna, ia tha westera pnrt of Kinas. Instead of being t'io tjpical farm icanagGr, maouliue in appearance, Mrs. Perry is smull in statue, refinod in manner, fair of face, with bloud hair and ex prupsiv gray eves. S ia is less thn thirty years of age, though how muiii less s'ib will not stato. Sua is an iu'ellectual woman, a ck-vr con versational, and during tho last cam paign was abla to give her neighbors much information about current events. In tho spring of 1SS7 Mra. Parry was left a widow after lass than a yyar cf married life. During her husband's, illness she intrus'cd his business to others, tho result bsing (hat the raech alfiirs were found to be in a most deplorable condition, and bankruptcy ftared Ler in tho faco when she took pEsession of the property. Partly to Rave somsthiug from the impending wreck and part ly to occupy Ler mind after her great loss he assumed control of tho estate and became its active manager. Owniaj a section of laud, saventy-five head of cattis aud a few ponies, Mrs. Perry commoiict-d her new life, bearing in mind the many wrecks r.!l about her. Rising early aad retiring la'.e, nwcli of her time in Ilia sadJo, fees r.vou had crdar restored and her bnsi:iLs aff.sirs weil in hand. Ch'csgo Tribune. What a Dollar Will Do. Tho free trado party is making earnest appeals to wo'.kiugmen to contribute even if leas than a dollnr to a fund which i3 to be usad ia a campaign against American iudus tris. If tha sh'jennkcr S9nus Ihtiu a dollar they prom'so to use it to wipe out protection on chocs and boot tha shoemakers out of work. If the farmer st uds them a dollar thy will use it to insure free trade, potatoes, corn and wheat. If the brewer sends thorn n dollar it will be spent to gain fio trade bet r. If the weaver sends thein a dollar thoy will put it out so as to admit to thl3 country the fruits of all foreign looms. If the dyer sends ta?m a dollar it will hcli thsrn to send in foreign goods already dyed, and tha I m'r!C.i;i rlvr?a 'r:.V i n ln-r-ar I-iqva ti'.c ptiviltgc of dviog ... ' . " v 1 matter what Tour lino of business. they will take your money and with it destroy your industry. American tin makes them sick. American boots and shoos annoy them. Amer ican steel rails mike them shiver, but if thera id anything American thc-y do not daspiso it is American money. That is what free trado wants, Americaa money. To des troy protection it ia now willing to take from American workers frora a Dickie up to a $10,000 check. It is stated that those interested in tho side of foreign goods iu New York have already contributed $12 ,2o0 to wards closing American workshops and factories. Itisrecordel some where thut the fool and his money are soon parted, but these "poor tax ed -to-death" $10,000 checkfree-trade Democrats have plenty more $10,000 checks left, and they ar not plaving the fool. If they spend $12,250 tt or $122,500, and gaim free trade, they know that the American work ingman will soon be compelled to pay it back to them in ten fold pro portion, and continue to do so until every dollar and every cost's worth oi vauie me American worttr now owns will pass into tho free trade pocket. They can afford to spsnd a tnlle out of their millions with such stakes ia view. But it would bo an absolute crime for cn America worker to spend his money and be come a partner in a scheme that wi.l dissolve tne partnership the moment the success crowDS their effort. The money you send them will aid them to deluge this country with free trade goods, and what will be the workingman's share in the partner ship ? It will ba no work, no wages, no money. North American. In some of the big restaurants of liu ssia there is a pool of water in which various kinds of fish swim about. A patron of the restaurant who desires fish goes to the pool. points out the particular one he wish es, and in an instant the waiter has captured it with a dipnet, and sent it to the chief. A Gbasfly Flnd- A ghastly t-t iy that needs verifi cation come3 from Tuscnrora station Ibis County, that last Friday night some men fishing ia the river near tho station found the body of a man in the water i:i a far away state of decomposition. The body was head less and r.aked excepting one foot which was encased in a shoe. The poor authority were bo titled and gave the remains buriaL The body was not identified. For t Time. I will now reduce the price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 per dozen. This reduction will continue as long as there is sufficient trade to warrant these prices and no longer. This gallery is filled with all the latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, such ns ln3 Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries and Fine Accessories1, that would do credit to the large cities. We propose during this reduction to let our work speak for itself and have no hesitancy in saving that taking into consideration the quality cf work, these will bo the cheapest cubintt photographs ever made in Juniata county. Respect full v, "JOSEPH HESS. Slifiliutown, Pa.. Jan. 22ud, 1302. The Cannery- Work was bfgun in tha cannery last Fridiy afternoon. Thirty-eight enthusiastic peeple cav.i it the ap pearance of a hiva of industry which it proved iisfclf to bo for within a short time six hundred cans of the nicest and sweetest co:n was put up ready for market. Everything work ed lika a charn. Seven thousand cii!s a day i3 the opacity of the con cern. It is a sight to f-ee the work go on but then you had bolter get a permit from some one of tho man element beforo entering, not be caut'O the management do not wish you to coma to see. but ii moving - aivu'd'l ojjo not acq-'.iViUled with the plac is liabla to get in the way of busy workcis, and are yrone to talk to tha people empkysd. Joseph 'Weaver of Walkf r township, deliver ed the first load of sweet 'corn. SEXATORIAL COXrtRESCE. Tho Senatorial Conference for the counties of Perry, M'lilin and Juni ata, met ia tho Jacob's House parlor last Friday nficrnoon and ra nomi nated Hon. Josep'a Woeds of Mi film count y, for Siat Senate. There was nothing fr:r the cocfernce to do ex cept to go through tho formality of a ballot, for both ilitUin aud Perry Co , Lai previous'- declared for M r. Woods aud they constituted a twothirds vote of tho coufeitncc. Hon. Wro. Hartz ler was the candidato of tha repabli cane of Juniata. Tho conferees from Perry county, wero George Pennel', Samuel G ;nit, E. II. Sponoier. The conferees from Mifflin cDuuty wero L. N. Siagle, W. II. Kohlor, f . SpeeV Dickson. The conferees from Juniata couu ty, were Win. M. Alison, D. B. Esh, Eli Farlemsu. After tLe first ballot tho confer ence luado th'j nomination- unani mous. Couir.nsiiriT, l'u , detai's of a Lorri'.a Aug. 20. The euo iiiiitit' with ratth snakes ia which two women were killo l by tin wc :u )in roptiles has bean brought herd bv h comaisr mercial traveler from Gobi, a village of this county. Several days ago Mrs. S-irah Harmon and threo or f our other women and their husbands went upon the mountains nenr gold to pick huoLicbtrrie3. Mrs. Harmon sat down to ( luck the fruit by the sido of a reck A hrge rattler un seen by her, which lay cn the rock, struck the woman on tho jugular evin, causiag'a considcrablo rupture. She screamed, but bled to death in half r.n hour. Whila assisting Mrs Harmon, Mrs. Neviiis was bitten twice on the leg and once on the hand bv another rattl-srinko and died five hours afterward. Tho men in the party cams to tho rescr.o from nearby, gave tho woxen whisky, but to no purpose. - -- . 1-3 - L5CBI.IC SALE 1 it in rT n n n t n.-ni i m n V ALU AbLL- liLAIi LSlAlCi, The undersigned Administrators of the estate of Jacob Brnbaker. decsassd, late of Delaware tewaahip, will orl.r at public lale on tbo premiics at 1 o'clock 1'. U.t ou Saturday, September 24. 1892, A tract ot land situat in She township of Dulawara in tbe county ot Juouti, Pa., about vn mile west of East Salm, bound ed on the north bi' lands of Amos Kinr.er and Andrew Smith, oa the eat by David Spicherand Jacob Solo, on ths sauth and west by David Dimui containing ONS Ul'MERCD AD SIX ACRES, having thereon eroded lvo frame houseu, bank barn and outbuildings. Number 2. A tract of weodiaadjof young chestnut timber, situate ia the same town ship, about one and a halt miles south east of Salem, bounded on the ncrih by laada of Henry Ilurbert, on the east by Oke Mil lar, on tbo south by Arnold Varnes, and on tbe west by John Lacdis, containing five acres. Twenty acres will bo ien iu wheat, bait ol which will bs sold with the farm. TEKM3 OK SALE. Ten per cent, to bo paid on day or sale, the balance oa the tlrst or April, lb&. Solomon Phi-baker, Jons JJ. Bbcbikkr, Administrators. a THOaouc COMMERCIAL .no SHORTHAND SCHOOL. VKU IT H a Srfa. C Tk fan n. rr igwt ChVtktu ..y., ' t pt St(nragrps)ta,. VritUAus a rocess. ROCKCSTCa, M. t. TTiP nrnni. I'""t this, I,. 3 ,5 .--crrssrs blood ssaeches. ...a. Aat-rfcew, Trttn; JV nUJh ir.nd, Etc. Mi DrMogltU .HI it. THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. P'TTSJwuaOH, Pa. Sj& Purify Blood. LEG.1L. QRPUANS' COURT SALE " VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an orJar issued out of th Orphnna' Court of Juniata county, tbe un dersigned administrators of the estate of Thomas R Bin berg er, lata of Walker Twp., deceased will otTor at public sale, on tbe premises, on Saturday, Auk- ? 1S92 at 1 o'clock. P. SI., the following valuable Real Estate .- A tract of land situate in tho township of Walker, in the county of Juniata and Slate nf Pennsylvania, about two f21 miles west of Thompsentowo, Pa., bounded on tho north by lands of Uichnol Nearhood and David S. Zeiders; on the east by lands of Jacob Grabill; on the south by land of Solomon Uanbeck, Elizi Dillman et al, and on tte west by lands of Wilson Gross, Isaac Whitman and Joseph Graybi'.l, con taining OME Ill'KbRKD AKD IORTT (U0) ACRES, more or leas and having thereon erect 1 TWO STOKt FRAME HOUSE, Back Barn, Log Tenant llousp. Summer IIouxo, Spring House and other out-buildiugs. Of this tract about one hundred acres are cleared n l in a good state of cultivation and the bal. ance of Forty rIO) acres is woodland ou wb'.ch thora is tine youn? chestnut timber. Oa this farm thero ia a line Apo'.o Orchard, and an ELEGANT PEACH OUCIIARD of (1000) trees five years old. This p-ach Orchard was planted by Tobias Auker, who has a one-half interest in it ler four (1) mora ears. This farm ia tinely located alon? the turn riKe, has a spring ot excellent and nevor luiiiiig water close by the houss. is bandy to church, (chool, mill and mirket, and tho buiidiug Are good. Anyone desiring a fine chance should ca'l to see theso premises. TERMS OF SALE: Ten (10) per cunt, of the vurchase money to bo paid on day of sale; Twenty (20) percent on conlirniation of tho sals by tho court; Thirty (:10) per cent, on April 1st, 1893, whou do;d will be delivered aud possession given, and tbe balance of Inrty (40) per cunt, on April 1, 1 !'J3. D.'lerred payment to ba secured by judgment, aud to bear interest from A (.Til, 1st, Ib'ji. Otis E. Roirsruer, Watson IU'mbergkr, Adminialrators. July 27, 18'J3. P. S The above named Tobias Auker will offer tor aa'o his interest in the above Peach Orchard at the same time. 1 ilERlFF'S S ALK OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias containing Wavers of Inquisiii'ins and ex emptions issued out a!' the Court oj" Cum mon Plas of Juniata county, returnable to tho Sep'r Terra next, of said Court and to me directed, I will expose to sals by pub lic outcry on Friday ilu second day of September, A. D., 1892 at one o'clock, P. !., at the Court House in Mitlliutown, Pa , the several tracts Oi land hereinafter de scribed : No. 1. A tract of land situato iu Mon. roo township, Juniata Co., Pa., biuuied si.d described as lollows: on the north by Isnus ot John and James Nailor. on Ihe eat by lands of Jacob Page, ou tho south by lauds of John Furgeson and William Koecat's heirs, oa tha west by lands ot Coldron Long, containing ninety ei.,;lit acres more or less, having thereon erected a two and a ball story stone dwelling bouaa btnk born, 3jou sbedai.d other out buildings. Siezrd tttUun in execution and to be sold as Ilia properly of Josep'i Pajr?. No. 2. A tract ol land situate in Fer managh township, J tin ia: a Co-, Pa., bmn l cd and described as follows : oa the north br lands o! I. D. Muster, on ihe east by l ands ol J. G. S toner, ou the south by land ol Ilrnry Humbright, on thu west by lands of Elcx Maigrilg, containing twenty. one acres more or less, having thereon erected a log house, frame stable, wood shed, and other out buildings. SivzeJ tokeu in execution aud to be sold as tbe property of J. 0. Stonsr. No. 3 A tract ol land situato in Fer managh towufhip, Juniata Co., Pa., bound- ! ed and described as follows: on the north by lands ol I. D. llusscr, oa the ea.t by j lauds of Samuel Tdojiuj, oc the aontli by j lands of Henry Ilaukbrih;, on ths west by lands of J. C. Stoncr, containing sixtv-ouu I acres n-.ore or less. S;ezcd taken in execu lioii and to be 6old as tbejroperty ol J. C. btoucr. Ko. 4 A tract of land situate iu ilouroe township, Jimia'a Co., Fa., b mnded and described as follows . or. the north by lands of Jerome Carweil and Jacob Sar(z. oa :Le ea.u by lauds or E. E. UockeLbrotight, 1 ou the toutb by lands ct Lewis Veager, ou the west by lands of Daniel M annawel and Lewis Ycagtr, containing twenty acres Uiore or less, having thereon erected a iog house. Siezed taken in execution and lo be sold as the propsrty of William Laurcr and Sarah Markle and C. P. Liuver, Tarns Tenants. CONDITION'S OF SALE: Fifty dollars ol tho price or sum al wLich the property shall bo struck otf hall be paid to the Sheiirl'at the tiaio of Rale, r.a it ss t:.o j.aicLa-e money s-aii bo less ;!;aii that sum, in bieh case only tho purchase nioney feh -ill b i iid , otherwise tue p rof. orty will again lo i::::n:uia!e:y put up and toi f: ti e LulaLCO of the purchase mjnoy iaut ba be paid to the sher, IT at his ellicu w ithin live days freni the time of sale, without any demand being made by the Sherifl' therefor, otherwise the r raperty may again b: sold at tbe ixi ense and riak of the person to whom it is struck ofl", w ho, incase ot acy ; deficiency at suali reta'e shall make good j the same. SAMUEL LAPP, Sher G. ! V E N S S Y L A N I A C 0 L L E G E , CLTriSUl'IlG, IA. FOUNDF.D IN 1832. Laigo Faculty. Two lull courses of study C!asicil and ScieutiUc. Special Courses in all de partments. Observatory, Laboratories and new (Jymnasium. Five larpo buildings. ! St-8'D heat. Libraries 22,U00 volumes, j Kxpenses low. Department of Hygiene I and Physical Culture in chargo of an ex perienced physician. Accessible by tr-- ! tiiient Kailroad trains. Location on tii liATTLKFIELD OF (JETTVbBL'EG, raoi ! pieasaut and healthy. ! FREPAUATORY DEPARTMENT, j m separato buildinps, for boys and youi.g men preparing lor business or College, un der special care ot liio Priucipalaod threo assistants, residing with students iu the building. Fall term opens Sept. 8tb, IS'.'i. For calaio'ties, address H. W. McNIGIIT. D. D., President, or REV. H. G. BUEIILER, A. M., Principal July 13,-y2-St- 15K0CLAMAT10N Whibeas thk H.... Jkeemiak Ltoas, President Judgo of the Court of Common Pleas of the 41st Jn dicul District, composed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, and tha Hons. J. P. WicEEBSHAX, and J. L. Babtox. Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas for Ju niata County have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date tbo 1st day of August, 1892, lor holding a court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, ana ueneral Vluarter cessions of the Peacn at MilllintowD, on thefirst Monday orSeptem ' I ber 1892, being tbe 5th day of the month. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Coroner. Justicea of the Peace and Consta blea ef the county of Juniata, that they he then and there in their proper persons, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon of laid day, with their records, inquisitions, examina tious and oyer remembrances, to do tbose things that their offices respectively apper tain, and those that are bound by recogi us ance to prosecute agamat tbe prison are or then may be in the Jail of said ty, be then aud there to prosecute them aa shall be just. By an act ef Assembly, passed day of Jiay, A. L., 1J54, it is made tbe du ty of tbe Justices of tho Peace, or th eral countiea of this Commonwealth Inrn to the Clerk ef this Co art or O Sessions or tho respective counties, all the recognizances entered Into before them bv any person or persons charged with tho commission oranvcriaae. excent inch o, . a. may bo ended before , Jnstice of th. j Peace, under existing laws, at least ten riava I before tha commencement rr ih. . i of tbe Court to which they are made r- turoabltrMptctivelv.Mdiue I . . .... -Ktpred into less any o?cm. ,mmencement of the session to whtcb they are made TV to return tnrnatiie. iue .. .. the same in tbe same manner as i. had not been passed. , 1st dav AM.Tr ."rUn. . one thou- .and W """X'iVp. Sherifl NEW GOODS, Come in and examine our lar-RC and varied stock for the Spring Trade of 1892 and the Summer Trade of 1892. Jfe Desire To show customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, ii vou drop in and deal with us. Va firivfi all kinds of dress frwls ill fill colors to suit the vnrirvl tilsdpa of lieople. We w v, aw - '- f I A i have a full line of j(cllif Goods, that people want these times. Just ask for what you want aiKfit will be our pleasure to wait on you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES- at drop prices and Qizeensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and "rades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe- -and Boot (or the field riid i'oreat. 0 U D E R . We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt gut, we'll Order, so please t'avor us with a call. 'i X 1 - 1 4 t i To the lovers of the weed, wc say we keep the best brands. THY Ol'il T01UCC0. AH orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main S n-rrr, Oi-Foairs Cocitr llusr, 3iifi?iiitowia, Pu., - i.-GlI. LilQ.iL. ATOM'S NOTIC'-: Eitalc cf AV. j S-t-hi r. u'cc'J talc cf XYaiUir Notice is l in.lv t:vta :Lat le'tets ot ad ni nis ration -jo ent ile of Nancy Sie ber, l.trt f u r ton.-h:i., Juniata county, i'a , di r--i !. I. n been g-aiitid to !l.e i . -.deri. gr . d . Aii .rtoi.- -n 'ebii cl to said i'!ta!:;,rn rri j: .v! el t,- u'ko ay. uient lirTi:h, ;.id nil ptrsoi.s l-.r.v;ng claiu.s agan st :l.e U'.e u.i:H rri:t tbeia proper!) ai.trn ti-irited lor s.-tilement. Jl'KI li LOTUUOCK. .iu'rniT:.trir.'t:r. Xcttte -ts:i!:jNt Trcn.paHS. An rr-.T" ' hereby Cnuti.ill (I not to l.i:.il oi' ihe uitdi rsigned i-i.eih n-i l Fii'ePo lowa- tre: sp.,?i on t it. iu Vt .. l.er, Ft::i th:p: A. ij- A,i Vcxr: i.' In :r, Stouirer, G. ii : K- . i.rrKon. Oc!..Ur I.. ;i s, J :-l.n Me.aeen, J noes K-.hert .V'eVeer, William 1. r, Ctia: ;a Adaa.s, L. r . !- To Tn Fj;r.'5:-Fwo UiXarm yc-cr rstJiw Uiit I Lcts a iMilivo rcusily f.ir Loa!.ov:i aauu-d iK-xxv-e. lly i'. Ilui.iy n itocaiiujs c( hpJ easi-s have Loi rr-jnmaciitly cared. I elwill "je SL. 1 o KCid two l'Ckni f my rca;edy FXf.ii to any ,-i jOiir rea.l.TS who Lava cunmin;;U,4i u t!ieyi,ul seed 0 tli.-lr EsprfM al P. o. aitlrees. tt vpo: t- ioi.y. a. i. oiA,s.i.ii. (... ISA i'ian L( . i-. ( ilRCE COLLECE i or BUSINESS ' I apSHORTHaND A h irh clws eomrcrcil eehorjl !I ,rdin eomplrte e-iail.ment 1,yr tu.in-i lite. Alro French sod lir man 1 trs.c! a. well ad lor bu-.D.. Commercial GooKTapby has Uen ae.lM to ih buuiMw ooan of instruction, and a cpecialiy ettective ijnpn of Tvnti UtioD baa bwa introduced with nw farnitura, la VP're omh all .ww,r tnr tjfitntnarivn amd rt.r,.mPa of ,'wa.Mr. Fall and Winter trm brin. Tumdar Sept. mh, tHt Application blank, now read?. earl enrollnwnl nsemarjr. Forl'ollom, Annual, bhbrtbaud AnnounLment. Oraduatina Exercise., oaU or addreM Thos M t Pieacr. Ph. D., Principal and Founder Baeurtl BuildinK. 17-SlnChatuut St PtuladeUlu.Pa, ttlT. J1 A.J rT i" TOU ow e TrseS IlV to gee the I r;l .iu. lop f anil fnrii JV. L,. Iloaain, Hl.oos, which ejre, a"l "kod' pureba.tnw will IU. ausaada fcsr'a'Aii.i: no FrnsTixrxE..43 a w. L. DOUGLAS S3 czH&lim THE BEST SHOe, IN Trie wCRLO f-Jri THE Unit. A b.iiiimii. ..-,,,..1 .J,," "V r-"" I..rar.ie.,tyi1.,,u;1Vt1f.n1jy aM.t the r rice, r .-.unis cuatoai mdje fru (I to . uuwcsmui,, S4 Z,Xrr.i&j- 8 JhJi'i .. . liir HrYL 1 , flP til ! f Uieir !.,,. a, ..rr, r-,,.,.:." .'aeconuiiiUeiB - . . I- JOUKlaa' n.n.A V - I I '....;.... -----. "k ...... .-uw I X&?Vait&ll'ti;?, o"'''ohrmaa..r.r,rhnriiS. ut l.iok I..r It i Irmntillfftnaiik. fr?l,L'?n,and "'0f to prosw,,,..,,. hauliKtltutionaara ' w- iiiil.AS, ulrorikVuToiiiafc ScLott, Mi&u.town, fa. 4 if era that S 5 .mh i ,T.. . "J71 pv-rarmera and an I tlllottebure conn- I t;s''''. tiwuKS T Green Park 1 DtnT-''V1" 1 B,Xler'5 KU" the 9th I 4&'XJLW" I Center ijsje found titijcut. " 1JI" t Cisna's Ren o sev- LSOVS' Liiii Tr2 J.?"'? '"l ! Andersonbure.... . to r- ! t BUun aarrer t.aaiS' 'Xr HVS-??!.: ... I Wi,rarmarf.,rTh.'r.,L..,,-'y-i-'. ' s-l.-til r...t ti ' T "I HUCLHir Sua I L:o:J- Great Bargains at Scliott's Dry Goods House. 5 d i iu.. -f onrnn and ariVnnb&hed muslin worth 8 to 10 ct. a yard, short lengths 20 yards for 31 00. A fine , lecon of challies for 5cts. a yard. lrn, No 9, Oct. a yard. An all silk eatln edge faille ribbon, No 12. twelve and one half cents a yard. Great Bargains at Schott's Carpet Room. n elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40ct a yard. A table oil cloth 40 inches wide at 19cts. a yard. A four plv soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. a pound -Ln0M nnnlitv of wali panar at lOcts. a double bolt, jld before for 14cts. and borders to match, ood quality of matting for locts. a yard, worth lbtoiOcta. so l A iro Spoilt nnrcrnins at tclioit's m. voa Popular A baby's shoe for 20ct.s. A ladies' oxford low shoe for 7 Sets. A chili's spring heel, patent leather tip for oOcts. A good carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for 32cts. A good quality men's crecdmore tip sole shoes at .$1 00 good pair. Our honest belief is that your infereit lies m the direction where you can get the highest value for your money. E1HIL SCHOTT. o o CIlOO O C5 O 00 coxocjit-cnartt-ociMHOL'iaoc j ocifcotseiiiHGOunHisnMHO w , - r-UtJlSlSOl')l5i;i3-f''ilH!Mn el i .S A M (-r- H H r,;xr."0'itr.oc nonncitiHOoo d o o ooow ci-KfJi-ci:iiSC t f r to o o iJHis-jin-iNetr-HCi'C'icci-yiiHfi :ihhhhhhhhh:ihcoow o i- r ri Ti o x :i -? i e r. c w UHOecKumii-i cocct-t-t-tt-t-t-t- o ;SO I I . .2 - - - . j -S 2 ' se a C-r P3 H x ci i-h co o o o CO LO OI I-HUJIK OOXCSCiCSestSCOOOOHHTlrtHHC . o on CM LO f Kj i 1 o o c h o a s ii h n a" IT1 ?2 WHOCSOHHrtNBtt- OOXCllNi - lrHr - lr - lrH - Hi r LO LO 1 Ol j t- n HH o e M ri o r; o is h a c n i i- ?; n a r-'-?e4ClCi:5-TCCCCi,niCe3Cl-10 - LO LO LO LO 10 L.O LO LO t- t- X; QC ej -j h - n l o MSWMt-J Lo r- X X K CO X X ci CO . s. C-IX CI LO r-l Ol I CO H H H T WISH TO STATS A. A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tint i can stop tootuachk in less tbau live minutes; no rain, no extracting. That I can extract teteth without pain, by the use of a Quid applied to tho tce:u aai gums ; no danger. That Diseased .--v G n m itn.,, as Scurvy) treat SferSv ed -accessfullv ana a care war? i ranted in every Tedth Fillfd and warranted lor life. i rtiticial Teeth repaired, exchanged or remoddlcd, at prices to suit all. I wi;l tert a full permanent set of Gnmed Enam eled porcelain teeth as low as $6.0tt per set warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the money refunded. All work warranted te give perfect satis faction. Peopie who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especiaUv invited to call. 1 Tebms Cash. Gr. L. DERR, Practical Dentist. ESTABLISHED IE HirFLIETOWH, Pa., 1 I860. Oct. 14 85. NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL- - - " j "Ji'iuau Vompany. or passenger trains, in eflect January 18, 18'J2. lime table on Monday, STATIONS. West ward. Eastward. 2 4 A M P X 8 80 4 20 8 27i 4 17 8 23 4 13 8 20 4 10 8 11 4 01 8 08 8 58 8 04 8 54 7 62 3 42 7 47 8 37 7 88 3 28 7 81 8 21 7 23 3 15 7 20 3 10 7 12 8 02 7 00 2 60 T Newtyrt 6 00 10 001 RnfT.ln Furnace.. 6 07:10 07 I Wahneta ift'inii Wahneta 6 1010 10 Sylvan t 6 20 10 20 6 2G'l0 26 6 32' 10 32 T BlooinHeld Juoct'u I Va ley Road. 6 43jl0 43 6 48110 48 6 651 10 55 7 0211 02 7 07 11 07 Hill 14 7 20U 20 7 30: 11 30 . Xo" Signifies no agent, "T" ;teie- l'u"' connection. D. GRING. Pnwio.., .j u.. J K. Miir.EE. General A;e"r "'0'ger- Get. good paper by .ubBcribin- for th. I I dress gingham 4 yard for 2octs. (ir Shoe Store. per ZD N f! C i O n - h n ;i o k rH i- o n O C "(I to ! u: us t o s c i o n o c w io u-: jj , w xr-r-t-oco'M T- , ! r-i ., 00 U l- or.c-i CO lo n C t-l O 13 S o CI 1 IM fl ?1 X HH-H 3 3 '5 ; -r if: ej r- o 1 1- o i-o fj h u n -r M h Ci it. n x x t- t t- a "3 a i -r- M : a 3 a o 3 - to 3 b" - 2 c-Z'-z o?a- -3 r oi -r C". CO CO :i o i c n .o lo o :i h o :i -i ICS UO LO w t- t- I- Ol Ol t LO OJ t- O O X M O Cl - I- 5-J.Ortn-3e0-'!M-i'LO 5 3 Ol Ol CO t- CO t LO CO f-l C4 -7" I-H r- uo IM HH CI CO CO CO 03 3 a la - r - l o o CO rH CO 5 O ct-t-r-H i a.' ! (S t m : i n Oh r. C5 s c a 'T J i i: t s , -ja a t o .2 oi LO LO H LO Ol LO H LO CI HHCKIC H H Ljc'is H. Atusios. F. M. V. Peksih,, AfSiiri.SO.-5 K I'ESSELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - I.AYV, MlFFLlTttWN, PA. fr-lltctlnif Conveyancius ;rouii,t ty -atten.Ied to. Oyrite On Main atroet, in rtar. of rest dear e of Louis K. Atkiason, Ksij., south of Bridge street. . fOct2o,I??6. Jobk HcLacoulis. Joseph W. Siimbci MtXACGH3.I.Tf A. EL, IKSUEAKOE AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JVNUTA CO., PJ.. C7"Only raliable Companies represented, Jan. , 1892-1 r DB.D.ll.CBAW'OBD, DB. DABWllt M.CBAwrORU. JR. D. H. CRAWFORD & SON. for'ned a partnership for tho prictice. "Medicine and tiieir collattera! branches.. U.hce at old st.-nd, rorner of Third and Or (Co Mret N, Mdilmtown. P. Oneor both.. of thera -ili w toimd at their offico at all times, nti'u-ss olhervi8o rrnfcssior!!y en. gaged. ' April Ut, SALESMEN LOCAL Ojj TRAVELLING, lo sell our Nursery S.-.k. Salary, Expenses and oteadt Kni,.'..y,nent cnarantetd. CliASK UROTHEKS COMPANY, Pec.B.'Sl. Rochester, N. T. . 1 U r AWV a V far nIilri" aid ETTZZrAI, ma.-A GENCRATIOM AFTER SENERATIOnI. Oi-sHAT C8D uro "asJ) rr. ,V VL, vA rtn TiVZ r ,,7; . ?" "" CA.rfre Tx ft. IT ,' " . t " bottle or it to hi. Mtebsa. , CV6rV OtifferPr rn Kiinauwa, : TP-dlThe,tnDh,J.,ii."'c?; SSS5SrS .rricc ct. by mail. It cut. PainrJ ,,oar mail, a acaaawa tO, waro. HmZ u t t. ."-.-a )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers