SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN Ml?FLlNTOWN. WEDJiESDlf . SEPTEMBER 7, 1892. B. F. S C II W K I E It t KDITOB AID fiOPRIITOE. EEPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Fob Pbemoest. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Fob Vice Tbesidest. WHITKLAW KEID. STATE. Fob Si pbime Jidoe. JOnN DEAN, of Blair. Fob Coborfssjiesat Largs, ALEXANDER McDOWELL, orMcreor. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon. KlIM BLICAB PbESIDESTIAL ELECTORS. Benjarcin F. Jones, James Mnir, William Wood, John II. blieibley, W. Henry Sayen, Oe Durland, J. t rune 18 Dunlap, Fiorro A. btebbins, John L. Lwon, l.ojd T. Rohrbach, John Mund.ll,- .S?,h2r!, , John Hunter, J- Schall Wilheltn, Alex. Crow, Jr. Louis J. McGregor, Charles . Siner, James B. Lain, Maxwell Cl'"'r, Robert 'itoairn, Wm. II- Grundy, James II. Lindsay, Traill (Jreen. Thomas L. Lincoln, Jsmmi K. Mosi-er, Sylvester D Boll, J. St. W. Ueist, Matthew II. Taylor, Henry A. Knapp, Cbarle F. Barclay, William J. Harvey, Jesse E. Dale. DISTRICT. Fob Cong res'). THAD. M. MAIION. Fob State Seatk, JOSEPH M. WOODS COUNTY. F. b Assembly. U. LATIMER WILSON. CoONTT Sl BVEVOB, J. A. MARTIN. I'OBOXKR, W. II. HOOPS. The Constitution of the Jeff Dam rebel government anil the platform of th Democratic party, on which Cleveland stands, express the same Meaning on the tariff question. President Harrison's proclamation to keep immigraut ships tweaty days out of port on account of cholera, is not kindly received by some of the States- They sit the President has no right to make 1 iws to control im migration to or from foreign coun tries or between the States. Famlllarl'T Bred Ceiitempt. The death of a fireman and the injury to an engineer who sat dow a on the track and were struck by a train a few days ago on the Chicago division of tha Puu Handle shows bow careless railroad men sometimes become. The sfinie kind of an ac cident was narrowly averted on the Indiauapolis division of tho Pennsyl vania a few days ago. One of the best known engineers on the division and his fireman sat down on tho track while waiting for a train, and both dropped asleep. Fortunately the engineer of the meeting train saw them in timi to stop, and t'uoir lives were saved.-Indianapolis News. m i laluniilj In a Well. On the afternoon of August 29th, Mr. Curtis Dalobohn, living near Welsh Ruu, Franklin county, while cleaning out his well, which is forty feet deep, was overcome by carbonic .gas His only son who was at the windlass noticed his father's condi tion and desceudud into the well ; his mother turning the windlass. Tho young man removed the rope from around Lia waist and tied it around the leg of his father who he thought was dead. After Mr. Dulo bohn was hoisted to the surface he began to revive. AYhon tho mother lowered the rope for her son she found he ulso was overcome. She then rang the bill for the neighbors and upon the arrival of several, a ladder was lowered. The mother tlioa descended into the well and placed tho rope around her son who was hoisted to the surface but life "was extinct. The father is stili in a precarious condition. An Eastern Dairyman's Way. The record of tho best thirty cows -Knows that they made 10,170 pounds of butter in one year, an average of 339 pounds. This is not a breeding berd of pure bloods, but is kept ex clusively for making butter. Tho Bales of pork were $sio. 18 aud beef $15, and to produco the meat he fed, in addition to fkim tuilk and for--age, about $150 worth of purchasad grain. For winter forag9 he grows abont forty acrts of corn for silage and several acres of turnips and liubb .rd squashes, beside hay ; feeds no grain in wiuter ; uses saw dust for bedding and as an absor bent in his stables, so he loses no eloment of tho manure voided by his stock, and in the absence of sawdust uses straw that has been chaffed by the eutter "the boys cut enough in naif a day to last a week." Any Kind or Spelling;. Doctors agree and disagree as to -what we ought to eat or drink and how to dress, but ut all times we may reform. We read, write and now comes the cheerful intelligence that we spell on a new plan, and wise men say that any peculiarity of spell ing is allowable so long as it- is rat ional. Professor F. J. Child, of Har vard, says : "Out of the most useful things just now is to break down the respect which a great foolish public has for the established spell ing. Some have a religious awe and some have an earthborn passion for it. At present I don't much care how anybody spells. Any particular individual spelling is likely to be more rational than the ordinary." As Professor Child is tho foremost Americau authority on the English language, his opinion is most inter esting. Mr. Lounsbury, the English , professor nt Ytilo, Rays tlint "no f-t- icbisDi amoog savage tnb- is bo aenoWts a oar respect for the pres ent orthography of the English Ion- sac. Cholera. The steam ship Moravia arrived in Now York harbor on the last day of August with cholera aboard. She left Hamburg for New York on the 18th of August. On that very day Cho!er.i broke out in Hamburg. It is remarkable that the disease should make pucli rapid strides on its travels. There wero 22 deaths on board tho ship during the voyage all the deaths were children excepting two grown persons. The passengers that she carried were transferred to Hoffman's Island a little strip of sand above the water and kept from washing away by a slope wall. The piseengers will be required to stay there until the expiration of 10 days after tho last casa of cholera has dis appeared. The Island will accom modate 900 emigrants. The New York authorities imme diately made a raid on the fruit stands where unripe fruit is sold. The news of thearrivalof cholera almost caused a panic in New York. The pestilence is beyond control in some places in Europe in one town over 400 victims awaited burial at one and the same time. They cordd not bury the unfortunate people in graves, they dug trenches laid tho bodies side by side aud covered them with quick lime mixed with earth. A Test Aiuonir Cattle. Some of the farmers in this coun!y are experiencing n good deal of trouble with their cuttle at present. There is a swarm of t.mall flies, about half the s-'z1? of a common fly, gath ers on tho batt of tho horns an l iu the course of a few dny8 will eat their way into the heal of the cattle which is sure death to them. Win. Hfffuer, of near McCnnellstowu, lost a valuab'e cow last week by these pesls, aud he fears he will loose more if some remedy U nut soon discovered that will kill the tb'es Farmers in Ponn township also experience the same trouble. Huntingdon Journal. Affected By Worms. The Center Hall Reportor says : A queer ca e has recently developed in liellefonte in the person of a young lady of good family who, iu clear, sunshiny weather is possessed of a remarkably pleasant disposition. However, when clouds begin to gath er she becomes morose and ngly. And it it rains or a storm gathers the lady becomes almost unmanageable. The greater tha agitation of tha ele ment the worse she becomes, until it is necessary to tie her or keep her in a room whero she cau do no harm to her pelf or any one else. The fam ily physician Las mado a complete study of her casa, but at last has been compelled to admit himself nil at set. As soou as the storm is over and the sua shiuts the lady be comes herself again. .IDDiTlOJiJILLO C.1LS. Huntingdon county farmers say their corn crop was damaged consid erably by froat last week. General Greenland. Governor Pat- tison's Adjutant General, has sent a largo iiumucr ol army teats to l'liil ndelpliia, to bo used to quarter tho immigrants iu, that arrive ia cholera infected ships. Letters uncalled for in the Patter son postoffice are for Mrs. June H. Brown, Mr. A. O. Boveridge, Miss Annie loader, Miss Ellen Barton, Mr. G. G. Hassler, Wm. N. Artley, Orville Ringle, John Okeson, Alma J. Jaeggi. Persons asking for let ters in tho above list please say they are advertised. Cholera has come to America, and will ruu its course. Got your diges tion in a healthy condition if you can so that tho cholera may not find a lod gment in the mucous membrane of your stomaehe and bowels. If you can do that you can defy the dread disease. But how to keep one's di gestion in a healthy condition is tho point. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effect, of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the uest medicine m the world, i can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-ly. They don't have the tramp nui sance in Russia, fur people are not allowed to wander about. People cannot go away from where they live without a passport. A gentleman residing at St. Petersburg or Mos cow cannot receive the visit of a friend who remains many hours with out notifying the police of his arrival. The porters of aU houses are com pelled to make returns of the arrivals and departures of strangers. And for everyone of the above passports a charge of some kind is made. But it is not so much for the purpose of raising a revenue that this is done ; but rather that every man, woman and child ia the empire may be kept under the closest surveillance. From the Lewistown Sentinel of last week : A lad aged about twelve years arrived at Lewistown Junction one morning recently, who said that tramps had seized him at Harrisburg and took him into a box car and kept him there until the train arrived here. Supt. Moss took charge of the boy, and alter making inquiry aud learning the whereabouts of the boy's parents, he sent him home on a pass enger train. The meet ing housa at Maitland station, known as the Brindle church, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night This is the bouse involved in tho controversy that was cired in the courts last week, and there is no doubt that it was set on fire. There was eome in surance on the buildiDg. TUe Place lo Mtuy. Joseph Adams takes pleasure in ioformioghis patrons and the public generally that ho has on hand in bis Washington street ptorp, coffee, sugar, cakes, spices, chfese, canned salmon, flour, feed, confectioneries, sardines cigars, tobacco, fresh roasted pea nuts, stationery and so forth. For Congresa- The Democratic Congressional Con ference met in Lewistown, last Thurs day, and on first ballot nominated Rush Oillan. The nominee is from Chambersburg, the home of Mr. Ma hon, the nominee of the Republican party for the same office. Cholera Medicine. Take equal parts of tincture of cay enne pepper, tincture of cpium, tinct ure of rhubarb, essence of pepper mint, and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, 20 to 30 drops in a little cold water, occording to age and vi olence of symptoms repeated every 15 or 20 minutes until relief is ob tained. Proclamation Against Cholera. Last Thursday, President Harri son issued a proclamation requiring that all ships from foreign ports car rying immigrants, shall not be per mitted to enter ports of the United States until after they have remained outside of port twenty days, and un til it has been established by the twenty days of quarantine that no cholera exists among the immigrants. Delaware Tonnihlt Teach ers. The school directors of Delaware township have selected the following teachers : East Salem school, Perry Loudenshiger ; Delaware Hill, Ella B. Wilt ; Smiths, L;zzie Van Ormer; Juniata, Homer Van Ormor; Lock, David Ltfitze!; Goodvillo, Luther Kinzer ; Cro?s Roads, Cloyd Winer ; North East, S. E. Shurtz. Society Reorganized. The Cresctr.t Literary Society of Miillintowu, Ins organized after its summer's recess and will hold reg ular meetings during the coming winter in the public school building of this place. The question : Resolved, ''That the sijns of the times indicate the downfall of this Republic," will be debated on Friday evening next and promises to be very interesting. All persons inter ested iu literary work are invited to attend. - - Cbicken Feather Sln. An old weather sign says when chickens begin to shed their feathers from the tail first, the fall season will be a long and pleasant one and farm ers need Dot be in a hurry about seeding when chickens begin . to shed their feather from the head first the fall will be a short and un favorable one anl farmers should sow wheat as soon as they possibly can. The chickens this season be gan to shed their feathers from the tail first. Game Law The following is the game law of Pennsylvania, (tame can be taken on and between the following dates: Turkeys, Oct. 15 to Jan 1. Duck, Sept. 1, to May 15. Plover, July 15, ta Jan. 1. Woodcock, July 4'h to Jan. 1. Quail, Nov. 1 to Dec. 15. RufHel Grouse or Pheasant, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Rail and Reed Birds, Sept 1 to Dec. 1. Snipe and Wild Pigeons, auy-timo. Elk and Daer, Oct. 1 so Dec. 15. Squirrels S-'pt. 1 to Jan. 1. Hares and Rabbits, Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. Salmon or sprecklod Trout, April 15 to July 15 German Carp, Sept. 1 to April 30. Susquehaca Salmon, June 1 to Dec. 31. Lake Trout Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. Black and Rock BdS3 and pike, Mav 30 to Jan. 1. Pennsylvania Railroad to the ti. . R. Encampment at Washington during- September- Undoubtedly the most interesting encampment of G. A. R. men ever held will convene at Washington during September. The interest manifested in the encampment has been national, and the Government and local authorities in the National City are making elaborate prepar ations ior entertaining tne old sol diers. Tha PaniiRvlv.ini.a Ttailrn.-iil Hnm. pany will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines to Washing ton, from September 13th to 20th, fi i ... . yana ior return until October lutu, inclusive, at a rate of a single fare for the round trip. These tickets will be valid to stop off at Baltimore and Philadelphia in each direction within limit. A stop ever privilege will also be allowed at Harrisbursr ana otner nomu south of Washing ton on foreign road's issue of tickets from the West. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has also issued one of the most comprehensive guides as yet oom piled of the National Capital. For a Time. I will now reduce the nricn of nw $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 per dozen. This reduction will continue as long a& there is sufficient trade to warrant these prices and no lnnrrer. This gallery is filled with all the latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, such as Fine Sceuic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries and Fine Accessories, that wouia ao credit to the large cities. We propose durincr this reduction to let our work speak for itself and have no hesitancy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will be the chenneat. cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata county. Respectfully JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1892. Look to the Fire Plug. When water is turned into the pipes each fire plug should be tested. The City Fathers will doubtless look to that matter. Bitten by asaake. From the Huntingdon Globt : While stepping from the back door of her residenco on Friday evening, Mrs. Y llham lily, of Standing Stone avenue, was bitten on the right ankle by a blowing-viper. The snake was concealed in the grass and was not seen until she stepped upon it. Mrs. Ely's ankle began to swell at once, and applications of sweet oil and' onions were promptly administered, which reduced the swelling and probably saved her life. The lady is now out of daager. Booked for Court . The civil casos booked for trial in Court this week are : The First National Bank of Tyrone vs. Ezra C. Doty this is a suit against Mr. Doty as bondman for a clerk who by a mistake entered a note as maturing a month after the real date of maturity. Jonas Wolfgang vs. Frank Rey nolds and Levi Bossier supervisors of Fayette township to recover in jury to a horse that fell on ice in the road, between Swals Bd Browns Mills. Mary M. Jacobs, Administratrix of George Jacobs deceased vs. Presi dent and Managers of tho Mifflin town Bridge Company for attor neys fees claimed by her husband, previous to his deiniBe. lii 15enner and Sou vs. Samuel Pannebiker. About a bill of agent goods. Paunebaker and Son vs. George Conn about lumber for a church. J. F. Hockenbory vs. W. D. Walls -about sawed lumber. Susanna Lvder and Abram Lyder vs. iSenjauttn lienninger-about hogs that wero taken for debt. COMMONWEALTH CASES. Com. vs. Joseph Anderson Lar ceny prosecutor, Wca. Nankival Com. vs. Joseph W . Matson Walk er ijarceny ol a horse- prosecutor t,. M. Drollsbausrh. Com. vs. Jobu ShinalaofT, Sr., Larceny of a horse E. M. Drolls- baufrh prosecutor. Cjiu. vs. Cloyd Sieber fornication and bastardy prosecutor Laura A. r rantz. Com. vs. John Shinalauff, Sr., Larceny prosecutor C. S. Peck. Com. vs. Edward Louder Larceny ol horse cuppers prosecutor Silas l'auerboa. Com. vs. Lou's Bouseman forni cation and bastardy prosecutrix May buloull. Com. vi. B. F. Pannebaker for nication aud bastardy prosecutrix Ji.Iiza locum. Cora. v.-. Juuis Yosburg Assault and battery prosecutor, John F. Bonner. Com. vs. Geo. W. Bittinger for nication aud bastardy prosecutrix Alargarot rangier. Com. vs. Joseph Houtz fornica tion and bastardy prosecutrix Martha Ann -Martin. Com. vs. Jacob Moore Laroeny prosecutor 11. J. bhellenberger. Adaui'a Advantage- Adam aa tli first man who lirtd upon the arm ; Ho never bad a mother, not even at his birtb ; II caver had lbs measles, nor J at tho scarlet lerer j bvewss the only girl abont so be did not deceive her ; uegrewupau at once, and never wore ahort pants ; ux never nan a grandpa, be hain't eren aunts : lio never wore an outing- shirt, nor shoes of yellow hue; In several respects he had 'way the best of you. Adam never went to school and studied lessons bard ; Nor inspirations had to become a tsmaus bard, lie never failed in business, withoat a peony. or ten Be never had a hired girl, becanse there wasn't any ; He never used the telophone, nor saw a view marina ; He never viewed with langald interest a nlckle-in.the-slot-machine ; lie never went to church and sat in a her. rid pew ; In several respvetg he had 'way the best of you. H smeked not elgaretts, anl didn't care tor beer, He wandered not at "Hamlet," nor wopt tor via "Biing L.ear, Of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" I'm sure he never beard, Ana u ne u i l m sure Be a ssid It was absurd ; Ile'd never beard of Tenny, nor yet of Pittsburg Pbil; He never ssw a psize fight, sometimes call ed a mill: He never played at billiards, nor deftly used a cne: In several respeets be bad 'way tho best of you. He never ran for office, and In the papers bright, Saw of bimaelf a plcturo which waa an aw ful fright, Be never put up "boodle" bnt "to get it in the neck lie never bad a big bead frosa tackling Pomeroy Sec ; He never ate rarebit washed down with ale. And In tbo night saw visions which caused him to grow pale t He sever beard frosa lawyers, threatening to sue , la several respects he bad 'way tho best of yon. He never crossed tho ocean and suffered awfnl pangs : lie never saw a dude with big cane and pretty bangs ; He never tried a free lunch, nor rode on the trains, Nor conversed with a "man" possesed with mighty brains ; Ho never saw a baseball match, nor yet a tennis court ; A reporter for an interview Adam never songht, He bad no occupation hardly anything to do, Bo In several respects ha had 'way tho beat of you. He never hoard of Beston, nor yet of and ent Rome, Ho never heard a phonograph give its won- derons note, And though ho lived to be quite old and very hoarv, I'm satisfied he never hoard tho band play 'Annie Laurie;" Ho waa never at a c irons, ne'er Wagner opera heard ; Nor variations given on "The Mocking Bird," He never saw celebrities bnt few ; In several respects he bad ''way the bo st of yon. Itch on human and horses and an-1 imals cured iu 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitarv Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Bank & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890.lv. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomaehe, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I hod been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $30 worth of doctorintr I ever did in mv life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflintown, Pa.. May 14. ly LEGAL. gHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATK. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facia num ber 1, December Term, IbU2, containing wavers of InquisitioDa and exemptions issued out el' the Court of Common Plea of Juniata county, roturnabla to the Sep'r Terra next, of said Court and to me directed, I will expose to sale by pub lic outcry on Friday, the thirtieth day of September, A. D., 1392 at one o'clock, F. 31., at the Court House in Milltinlown, ra , the several tracts of land hereinafter de scribed : No. 1. A tract of land situate in Mon roe township, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows: on tha north by lauds of John and James Nailor. on tho east by lands of Jacob Page, on the south by lands of John Furgeson and William Keoche a hoirs, on the west by lands of Coldron Long, containing ninety eight acres more or less, having thereon erected a two and a half story stone dwelling house bank born, wagou shed and other out buildings. Siezed taken in execution and to be sold as tba property of Joseph Page. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Filly dollars of the price or sum at which the property shall be struck oil' shall be paid to the Sheriff at the timo of sale, un less tne purchase money shall be less than that sum, in which case only the purchase money shall be paid, otherwise tho property will again bo immediately put up and soli); the balance of the purchase money must be be paid to tho sheriff at bis oriice within five days frem the time of salo, without any demand being mado by tho Sheriff therefor, otherwise the property may again be aold at the expense and risk of the person to whom it is atrack off, who, incase of any deficiency at auah resale shall make good tho same. SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. pUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned Administrators of the estate of Jacob Brubaker. deceased, late of Delaware township, will offer at public sale on the premises at 1 o'clock P. M., on Saturday, September 24. 1892, A tract ol land situate in the township of Delaware in the county of Juniata, Pa., about one mile west of East Salem, bound ed on the north by lands of Amos Kiozer and Andrew Smith, on the east by David Spicher and Jacob Spice, on the south and west by David Dimm containing ONE lll'NKBED AVD SIX ACXCS, having tbereon erected tivo frsine houses, bank barn and outbuildings. Number 2. A tract of woodlandofyonng chestnut timber, situate in the same town ship, about one aud a hall miles south otst of Salem, bounded on the nenh by landa of Henry Uurbort, on tho east by Oke Mil ler, rn the south by Arnold Varnns, and on tho west by John Land in, containing Hvo acres. Twenty acres will he sown in wheat, half of which will be sold with the farm. TEKMS OK SALE. -Ten per cent, to be paid on day of sale, the balanco ob the first of April, i(aa. Soloho Bbtbakkb, J oh XI. Bbvbikeb, Administrators. o RPUANS' COURT SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of Juniata couuty, tbo un dersigned administrators of the estate ol Thomas Rumbergur, late of Walker Twp., deceased will offer at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, September IT, 192, 1 at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following valuable ! Real Esta'e .- I A tract of land situate in tho township of Walker, in tbo county of Juniata and State of Pennsylvania, about two (2) miles west of Thompsantown, Pa., bounded on the north by Unds of Michael Nearhood and David S. Zoidcrs ; on the east by lands of Jacob Graj bill ; on the south by Unds of Solomon Uanbeck, Elizt Dilliuan et al, and on tbo west by lands of Wilson Gross, Isaac Whitman and Joseph Gray bill, con taining . ONE Iir.NDRED AiD IOBTY (HO) ACBES, more or less and having thereon erected a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, Bank Barn, Log Tenant House, Summer House, Spring House and other out-buildings. Of this tract about one hundred acres are cleared and in a good stato of cultivation and the bal. ance of Forty (40) acres is woodland on which thore is tine young chestnut timber . On this farm there is a fine Applo Orchard, and an ELEGANT PEACH ORCHARD of (1000) trees five years old. This peach Orchard was planted by Tobias Aukor, who has a one-half interest in it tor four (4) more years. This farm is finely located along tbe turn pike, has a spring of excellent and nevoi failing water close by tbe house, is baudy to church, school, mill and market, and the buildings are good. Anyone desiring a tine cbsnee should call to see these premises. TERMS OF SALE : Ten (10) pc cent. of tbe purchase money to bo paid ol day of sale ; Twenty (20) per cent on confirmation of the sale by tba court; Thirty (80) per cent, on April 1st, 1893, whon deed will bo delivered and possession given, and tho balance of forty (40) per cunt, on April 1, 1894. Deferred payment to be secnr ed by judgment, and to bear interest from April 1st, 18U3. Oris E Rumbbboeb, WATSON Rl'HBEBOKB, Administrators. Ang. 27, 1893. P. H. The above named Tobias Auker will offer tor sale hia interest in tho above Peach Orchard at the same time. BUSINESS SHORTHAND A h dim cwnmrrU1 ch on) afnrdmjr enttpWe ".iititrtMpr.t tnr busmen life. Al.t French and t.cr u. n 14- irTl i -H u tr buin. Jontm-rttrl t.e-Hrriliy h t-fi oui.Wi to th txmfvxpe. c.nr:e t in-tnu-lr'taa, ami a, ip-cttllT effective system of Tent i liition ha lfi immducrd with Dtw furniture. Ac. ittt.r ftrm ttimtrr t-r t-Ttn, ,. at t n Nfi i.JJm't rf Fall and Winter term vtearins Tuesday, 8e i 6th, la Appiidtioii blanks mm rnady. J-arly cmrttl Intent neces-nry. For Colletra AnoaaJ, Kliorthbud Anti-jDi-Bnrit. (raduMina; KictrvittsM. cU ur addmea T;H Mat IIeiu-k. Ph. I.. Principal and Founder AW. rd Uutidinjc vt -919 Chertoot 1 FhiladpUira. Notice Against Tresspass. All persons are hereby cautioned not to troeHpass on the lands of the undersigned in Walker. Fermanagh and Fayette town ship; A. S. Adams. John McMeen, James McMeen's heirs, Kobcrt McMeen. William StontTer, G. H. Sieber, Charlea Adams, L. E. Atkinson. October 28tnt 9l, ly. NEWG00DS, Come in and examine - 1 A 1. IV. wa our the laree and varied stock LiXLlL Chin - , .i Spring Trade of 1892 and the i -i e t COO Summer rraue oi Jfc Desire To ehow customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you, it you drop in and deal with us. We have all kinds oi are goods in all colors to suit the varied tastea of people. We have a full line of Jmotelty Goods, that people want these times. Just ask for what you want nl ?f will lu rur nleasure to wait on you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES- at drop prices and Queensware in fill 1 assortment. Glassware to please the eye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest tn th Substantial bhoe anu Boot for the field and forest ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we bav'nt got, we'l Order, bo please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed we 6ay we keep the best brands TRY 01 11 TOBACCO. All orders by mail will ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, re- Matx Street, Oh-jsitb Couut House, Mifalintowii, Pa., Fretl'k ESPKSCIIAWE fc Sou. P E N N SYLVAMA COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PA. 170UNDKD IN 183-2. La'ge Faculty A Two full cnres of s'udy Classical and Scientific Special Court in nil de pertinents. Ohscrvxtorv, Lub'rator:es an new (.; rsnaMiiiu. F .- I iifro bid dings Steam best. Libraries :J-J.(Jin) volumes Expenses low. I)prlinei.t of Ilvgien and Physical Culture in cnrf i of an ex perience't physician. Accessible by Ire- quent Kuilroad train'. Location on the BATTLEFIELD OF UET1 YsBURO, n cs pleasant ami neilihy. PREP A RATOHY DEPARTMENT, in fepsmte buiMitU'S, for L"-y uinl jour men prep-triiifr lor imm-m or Lulleg;. ua dor M ccial cie ol ttm l'rincipa1 hi I thre'i tiBMhlnuta, rehidinc with i:u ioni iii th build irjjr. Fall ti-rni owns Set t. S?h, lbV For rntnloue, a hire 11. W . .Vi.MUIir, I). I).. rr.-M.Jinf, ;t fcEV. II. U. BUEIil.ER, A. M., Principal rrnr ni.onn pmiovyj i.irr UhtCH trilt cr Unilm, l-intplrm, A-roy- !mIi. Stlt-rhrum, Trlfr, frrrklrn, Mark llrn.l; Etc. AU lmvui,ts sell it. 4 THE SELLERS MED'CINE CO. PlTTSBUWGH, P. Consumption 8inely Owed. To Tub tonwi:-Pleem Inform yonr readsrs ibat 1 have a ponttlve remedy for the above-htnied tliniii Br Ms timelr use thowanua of hcpolivs ceaee bare bean permeDenlly oared. I Khali bo plod So send two bottlea of my remedy TREE to Mir of yonr psadem who have consumption at tbey will and me ber aUtmiee sad P. O. address. BeepeeS toaty. C a U&X. at, O, It Mast at,X.I. A TWOOOUOIt COMMERCIAL WIUNTnANO tMCTICsU tOUCATlO eu--vi. gMTm HeM " OaW WMB, ! prrt Sta-aofxtmplMra. ttlLUAMS 4 ROCCftS. ROCHtYTCa, N. r WvYMsl Tllf III VY- L. DOUGLAS THt BESTrA9lEWo" ble,.t,l7ib and d.?r.?h."m,SS.2: ?Am E7;. t:' 7 ta"Ul tooo. 2 s. r",,,t""'--i.i3and OVi.OO Work Tc. The Inching ealea show tw2,w. k ve found this oat. w wurkliicnwa bleVTh. "i V Mb. comfortable anddurl; frmu.lal.nt an,! .uhject IvZrosr. '"'""'""""are W. 1- OUIULAS, iirwckt.u. ill... ..,.. i Enj'tl Scliuit, M.mii.tuni , ; ) LiliC vNv Blood. 1 1 so llr t .tV. VI k ?a 7 V?""e!f nnd f.m. VJ. T b"t "Im for Tr monrv. !;!"'" our fo.lw,rbJ purchSSui . 1.. Oontclas hhiirt, wblrh rrprt-Mut thn IVfii S5.',-,?f .' r," -. ST TAKM KO frrnSTITrTB.tJ :o:J Great Bargains at Schott's Drv Goods House. e 1 rm tlitv of apron and dress gingham 4 yards for 25cts. i S3 trtT111 8 10 cts' yard short lengths 20 yards for $1 00. A fine selection of chall.es for 5cts. a yard. A boys AW;SL No 9, 9cta. a yard. XSiieHbbonNo. twelve and half cents a yarn. Great Bargains at Schott's 5 Carpet itoom. An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cts ayard. A table oil cloth 4G inches wide at lOcta. a yard. A four ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. a pound Xn ! excellent quality of wali papar a t lOctj a double bolt, eold before for 14cts. and borders to match. A gjood 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 bIioc for 7octs. A child's epring heel, patent leather tip for oOcts A cood carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for oleta. A good quality men's creedniore tip sole shoes at i?I UU per Ouronest belief is that your intercn lies in the direction where you can get the highest value for your money. EIUIL SCHOTT. O O O tC C 0-1 o o O CS C5 00 co 00 00 L-3 o(N-KKcitiHCOi-:nHt:ciKHO r-BOlSlS1013IOISO"5l'l,"flCtN s 1-5 COOCOCMCXCMrlOOO tK t(( CO f5 C5 C5 w n GO O O O J. A3 rt CM f. O 00 CO ci-KNi-wcsiacici-oiirtcoc CHOCOBjilMi-inO-fCIOINIlHiN 'O H EH r M j 0 H H CD H O O L-3 CI : er? ffr ff-l c oc fi -r i e s n c H o r: k n ci cext - t - t - t - t - t - a t V. i- H OQ o ? cs ?3 ft a St t. fc- Z2 C a S a 3 j a S Q 55 53 Q H r" S t2 w I1CCXC" CM rt CO O O rtCC5f"1l co il II O 15 rt n N t- i; r- C O 55 Jl O M i-: a CO rtL3CCOrtrtl3CSrtSrteOrtC:(MrtLO OOXKC.Cr.OOCCOOHH'Mrtrtrttt o o rt I CO rt S t O rt O 13 Ci 15 rt C rtOCOOrtrtrtCNCOCOrt I! i '-, co LO LO rt C rt rt i LO CM CM CO O rt rt LO LO lrtrtCMO.COrtrtLOi3C-lrt o OO so rt rt lo lo lo lo lo io 'O rt LO CC LO LO coeoeortrtLort t-KOOXOOOOOC .- t- LO CM rt 00 00 LO rt CM eo G O i-t w4 rt y WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tliat I can stop tootbacob in less tfcac riv tj minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, ly the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gams ; no danger. That Diseased G n m s (known as Scurry) treat Ssed successfully and a cure warjgypranted in every Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, rornoddled, at prices to snit all. I will in sert a full permanent set of Gutued Enam eled porcelain teeth as low as $6.00 per sot warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the 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. Tcbms Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, EST.BLISHKD.UI HirrLIBTOWB, Pa., fa I860. Oct. 14 85. .VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL l 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday. January 18, 1892. ' STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 3 2 4 AM P II 8 80 4 20 8 27 4 17 8 23! 4 13 8 20 4 10 8 11 4 01 8 08 8 68 8 04 8 64 7 62 8 42 7 47 3 87 7 38 8 28 7 81 3 21 7 25 8 15 7 20 8 10 , 7 12 8 02' 7 00 2 60 i T Newprtt Buffalo Bridge..;. Jnuiata Furnace.. Wahneta Sylvan ..; T Bloointleld Junct'n Valley Road t Elliot tabnrg T Green Park r M A kt 6 00 10 00 6 03 10 03 6 0710 07 6 1010 10 6 20ll0 20 6 26 10 26 10 82 10 48 10 48 10 55 11 02 11 07 II 14 II 2(1 II 30 6 82 6 43 6 48 S 65 T Lojsville ; Rii. t I . ... 0 afcuu..... Center .......... ' t Cisna's Ran ; j Andersonburg.... i T Blain 7 02 7 07 7 14 7 20 7 30 Note Signiflea no agent. T" ' tl phone connection. e" D. GRING, President and Manager C. K. Milleb, General Agent. Get a good paper by subscribing for the SSHTIBEI AID RBrUBLICAfl. one- t- C3 CO d r; o w o h c: Ji c n o ss o c e tc 3 3 T1 t- O O C-4 S W 3 .a i ( ) : OS CO 00 t- t- t 1 13 J X3 S oc cz o o O O CJ T IM i- CO .1 O i 3 S 3 IrtHHHHHHHHfUmHOCOU X " rH 1 i- 1 IH i-1 , M M M . l L-3'i.O h C -f t- b K rt -p '. r. COXr-t-r- a '5 r3 r ci h r - i '5 ? - 3 SP 5 r! 3 - a C-l 5 "S kI a- ' rt rt T C Ol C N H CO CO rt l Ol us -o i ?r t- t-- t- oi .- i- r-J CM CO l O rt CO C4 rt rt r- LO CO O O rt O Cf J i I '; a -o LO CO CO 00 00 1 1 rt C " - d : t a a . , j J J. lo a LO OS CM co rt rc lo lo O t- t- t- rt c3 c2 I 10 CO Ol o co ci rt ' z fc. 1 L. i! -C - Sts 2 !j 3 l u l! ; c rt a . s. I; -j rt o I at a O lo lo v; t t- OC X LO L0 rt LO CM lO rt LO Ol r' CM rt rt H H CI CI O Locis H. Atkissos. F. M. M. Penkell. AT5iIXS03 & rESaEI.L,, ATTORNEYS - AT - LA Y, 3I1FFLINT0T7N, PA. Uncollecting and Convovanclng prompt ly attended to. OrncrOn Main street, in place of rosl dopce of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bn.lge street. lt 28.1886. Jonii McLAconLis. Jossra W. Stihhei BICLAt GIILIf tSTIPUX, INSURANCE AGENTS. PORT ROYjSL, JUNIATA CO., PA. a?-Only reliable Companies represented. J-n. 1, 1812-1t DB.D.llj;BAWroBn, tB. DABWIK .OBAWrOBO JR. D. M. CRAWFORD & SON. Mer'1 " r,nwhiP ' the rractice ntrl , 1Dn'M!,eir "l"ra branches. Ofl.ce at old stand, corner .f Third and Or ange streets, Mitrlmtwn. Pa. f ine or both of then, will be t. ,ileir IKco mtBW g.Ked.U ,hCr,Vi8" rr'r en April 1st, 1890. RALESME N "V7" A XT rr-i - -w- w 1 " "'UftU , t sell onr SttadTv Strk- la' Wnses Tn Steady fcmplo.vni.-iit gnar.nteed. t Tu, 1,s,"TniK8 COMPANY, t. Dec. 8, Rochester, N. V. 4j0DYUt wmmi V UA XMSWT. ... J a fiNERAT.ON AFTER GENERATION tVerV Sufforar- rrom kjmbJ11 v.v MWtTWcf, " aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers