" " ' w ..; . '', -- .. ., .
.4 -
i
f
SENTINEL REPUBLICAN
MITFLLNTOWN.
WEDESDAY, OCIOBKK S, 1892.
B. F. SCI1WEIER
imtok amd raorairroa. '
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
UNITED STATES.
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Fob Vil I'cEsinEXT.
WHITELA W KEID.
STATE.
Fob Sitbbme Ji doe'.
JOHN DEAN, of Blair.
For Cohgreisuen-at Large,
ALEXANDER McDoWELL, of Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon.
Kipiblicas Phesideitial Electors.
Hi-nianr.ln F. Jones,
William Wood,
W. Henry Syeu,
J. rancis Dunlup,
John L. Lawaon,
John Mumlrll,
John Hunter,
Alex. Crow, Jr,
Charles B. Siner,
Maxwell Clower,
Wm. II. Graody,
Traill Green,
Jamas K. Monger,
J. M. VV. Oeist,
IItnry A. Knapp,
William J. Harvey,
James Muir,
John II. Sheibley,
Coo Durland,
I'ierre A. Stebbins,
Loyd T. Rohrbach,
S.S Schoch,
J. Uchatl Wilhelm,
Louis J. McGregor,
James B. Lain,
Robert 2'itcairn,
Jam.1 H. Lindsay,
Thomas L. Lincoln,
Sylvester D Bell,
Matthew II. Taylor,
Charles F. Barclay,
Jesse E. Dale.
DISTRICT.
Fob Congress.
TI1AD. M. MAHON.
Fob State Sesatk,
JOSEPH M. WOODS
COUNTY.
For Assembly.
II. LATIMER WILSON.
County Si rvetor,
J. A. MARTIN.
Coroner,
W. II. HOOPS.
Because there, are no sheep raised
in New York nnl Philadelphia the
free traders say there should b9 no
tariff on xrool.
Is the far east, among the heathen,
among the people that England has
conquored they call drunkenness, a
Christian English disease, meauing
in that country only Christians and
the English get d) unk.
Tub rattle of American tin and the
bah, bah, of American sheep, disturb
the composure of the democratic
leaders an much as did the rattle of
the drums of the union soldiers dur-
ihn t-aVki.11i.tn Tf iu l,i it..
" v. . ID V iCll LUrlb LUC
ittmoeracy have no policy or theory J
of government except to opposa what
the republicans propose.
If you want to see a man's eyes
snap, talk to a man of 70 year old
who has passed through several
"Wild Cat Bank smash upe, and yon
will be almost able to gee the fire fly.
The men who were in business 30 to
45 years ago can tell you what kind
of money the Wild Cat State banks
was. It w as tiie kind of money that
the democrats will reinstate if Cleve
land and a Demooratio Cangresa is
elected.
Cleveland's letter of acceptance
does not refer to the plank in the
Peniocralio platform that proposes
to reinstate the Democratic Sta!e
Banks that wept down with rebellion.
JCf jou want toiema Ikn oil wild
cat banks that were never safe, vote
for Cleveland for President, but if
you want a sound Currency eacn as
the country has been Laving for the
period of a generation, a currency
that is good in any state in the
Union, vote for Harrison.
Smallest Inhabited Island.
The smallest inhabited island in
the world is that on which tho Eddy
stone lighthouse stands. At low
water it is thirty feet in diameter ;
at high water the li-jht house, whose
diameter at tke base is twenty-eight
and three quarters feet, completely
covers it. It is inhabited by three
persons. It lies nine miles off the
Cornish coast, and fourteen miles
southwest of Plyinoth breakwater.
Entholome, an Island in the Brit
ish channel, is only a mile and a
half in circumference, but, consist
ing mostly of rich pasture land, sun
ports a farm-house, beside the light
house, with a revolving light one
nunurea ana iifty sis feet above the
There aro about one hundred
thousand islands largo and small-
i 1 A I r. .
tttucicu over me oceans, mis
country alone has five thousand five
five hundred scattered around
its coasts; there are three
hundred and sixty five in the bay of
t: . i t . - . ., : .
' Janeiro, sixcen tnousana l9
tweon Madagascar and India, and
Bouio twelve hundred off the eastern
coast of Australia, betwoen its main
land and New Guinea.
Divorced At Seventy-Seven.
Macon, Ma , September 29. A di
vorcc case, just decided, owing to
the prominence and age of the parties
is attracting gensral intorest hero.
The parties to tho suit were Mary
A. I'layheirt, i years old, and Isaac
Mayheld 16 years old. Mrs. Mayfield
sued her husband for a divorce, and
state t in hr pttition that they were
marrjed ten years aro this month
They lived together until March of
last year, when, she alleged, her hus
band deserted her, remained awav
without any cause, and refused to
furnish half of tho supplies nnd
necessaries of lifo. Mr. Mayfield, in
his anr-ver and cross-bill," pleaded
thr be had reasonable grounds for
leaving his wife. He alleges that she
wns so cruel and abusive to him that
he cjuld not tolerate her. He claim
that on the 25th day of last March
she struck him with an iron rod, and
had charged him with stealing her
c tlv. 8 aud moat and selling tin.l giv
ing them away to his s n nud dsingb
ter, aid that Mrs. May field had or
dered him off tho premises. Mr..
Mayfield in her testimony, said the
old men had been cross to her for
twelve months prior to the suit, and
th'it he had ordered her from his bed,
that she had had a sidewalk made
for him to walk on. b it that he was
too contrary to walk on it. but would
walk through the mad in preference
Mr. Mayfield stated on tho witness
stand that he had to sell one town
lot for one third what ho was offered
for it because his wife would not sign
not deed with him. Mr. Mavfield testi
fied that his wife smashed uo a sew
ing maoliine with an iron poker in
one of hsr fits of anger because she
could not get at him to use it on him.
As to refusing to walk on the side
walk which she had built he said he
he kept off it in dry weather, bat
walked on it when tho streets were
muddy. He said she was a nice clean
housekeeper. When he left he took
his sowing machine r.nd other pro
perty and left her his corn crop.
Jalge Andrew Allison, in granting
the divorce, stated that it was an
outrage and shame that two old per
sons as they were had decided that
they could not live together. Judge
juison granted tne old woman a
divorce and allowed her $25 alimony.
Moou Sigu.
There is a farmer in Lehig'a Co.,
whose work is entirely mapped out
with reference to the moon. Fence
posts are planted when the moon
"points up" ho they are kept from
rinking out of sigUt, The roofs of
his buildings were put on when the
moon "pointed down, so as to pre
vent the nails from pulling out of
tho shingles. Wheat is sown in the
'dark of the moon" to hide the seed
from the birds and worm?. He in
variably butchers his hog when the
moon is full, otUeri-;e he claims that
the meat would shrivel np in the
pan. 1 be quantity of rainfall can
bo accurately judged for a month
when the new moon appears. If the
hern points down that means wet
wet end when the creseut lies on its
back, dry weather will prevail.
Dairy Course.
Pennsylvania State C-dloge has
added a special conrse in diiryicg.
The aim of the course here des
cribed is to aid in developing tho
daily interests of the State by giving
thorough "and practical instruction
in the breeding, feedicg and man
agement of tho dairy herd ; in the
details of handling of milk and the
manufacture of butter and cheese,
both on the large nnd small sc.ile;
in dairy chemistry and milk testing ;
and in veterinary science as applied
to the dairy herd. Two sub courses
have been provided for, one to meet
the wants of the erenmorym in and
giving special prominence to the
manufacture of dairy products on n
large scale, and one adapted to the
needs of the home clairymao. These
con rses are of six wetki. each, and
will bo cf a thoroughly practical char
acter, Including cl:is room instruc
tion in dairying, dairy chemistry and
milk testing,, and the breeding, feed
ing and care of the daily cow as well
as practical work daily in tho hand
ling of milk and llio making of but
ter and cheese by the mosi approved
methods and the brst modern appli
ances, together with the testing of
milk and the chemical control of the
work of a creamery. These courses
will be given at the same time as the
short course in Agriculture, viz in
the winter when farm work is least
pressing, and the boys can be-st be
spared. In order to render the
course of the greatest possible bene
fit. Full information as to all the
agricultural courses may La bad by
addressing
H.J. Waters, A. B. S ,
Profrssor of Agriculture.
For calaloja aad general inform
ation in reference to the CzlfO, ad
dress
Geo. W. Atukhtox, LL. D., i
President.
Pennsylvania Farmers
TTT 111 r
at the
world's r air.
The largest nnd best section of the
Agricultural Department in the
Word's Fair is devoted, as it should
bp,, to the exhibition of crop pro.
ducts, and it must be a source of
pride to our farmers that Pennsyl
vania has b.?en assigned one of the
best four locations in this magnifi
cent building. It is in the center of
the building and one of tne four
corners formed by th junction of the
main avenue leading through it
from east to west, north to south.
GermanyJ Great Britain and Iowa
occupy the other corners, and thus
we are placed in close relation with
three of the greatest and richest ag
ricultural sections of the world.
This fact should be a stimulus tojour
farmers to bestir themselves and
make such an exhibit of our crops ns
will show the world how really great
we are as an agricultural State when
compared with the best agricultural
sections of the world.
In this most favorable location
will bo shown so far aj the (space of
twenty-one hundred feet will permit
to the finest audience that has ev
er assembled in the history of man,
whatever of the best of this State's
splendid farm crops ourfaruiera may
oiler.
As this is the season for harvest'
ing, corn, buckwheat, cloverseed and
the like, it is a favorable time for se
lecting choice samples of these crops,
and every firmer in the county who
feels that he has something of these
or of honey, maple syrup or of other
farm products, which he would like
to exhibit should at once send a crd
or note to Col. Woodward. If your
samples aro approved and accepted
you will be at uo expense in the mat
ter, as the 6tato has provided fands
with which to pay freight and the
cost of caring for them. None but
t ho very best and choicest, however,
will be accepted, Write to Colonel
Woodward and notify him what you
wish to exhibit. His address is sim
ply HarrisburgJ
The Thunder Maker.
From the St, Louis Globj Democrat.
I have had a srood many scrim
- ri ,.
macron with Indians of various tribes.
but the wildest and wooliest of the
whole copper-colored breed are the
Sioux," sail major Dan Allen, one of
the ordinal "path finders" ot the
trackless West. "Most Indiats are
bjrn sneaks and coward, who do
their fighting from cover, but the
Sioux fears neither Go.l, man nor
the devil, and would fight Napo'eon's
Old Guard in an open field. A bluff
wou't work on them worth a cant,
and when they tackle you, you can
just make up your mind to do &:n
killing or lose your scalp. I was out
in the southwestern part of what is
now South Dakota a few years ago
with a hunting party when we en
countered a lot of bucks on the war
path. There were twenty of them,
while my party only numbered a
half doz-n. But the red-skins had
the old-fashioned muzzle loaders,
while we were armed with Winches
ters. There waVnt a rock or tree
for miles, and we had just to stand
up to the rack and take our fodder.
"One of the party was 8 mining
engineer who had been prospecting
for pay rock and who had with him
several pounds of dynamite and an
electric battery. He was a Yankee,
one of those quick witted people who
would find a way to get out of per.
dition though all Milton's terrors
gnarded the exit. He concealed th
explosives in tho grass, attached his
wire, and we retreated slowly about
400 yards and stopped. The red
skins did'nt waste any time manoeuvr
ing; they came and saw aud expect
ed to conquor in short order. On
they came straight as the crow flios,
and we lay down in the grass with
rifles cocked. I tell you it was an
interesting moment for us. If the
battery failed to do its duty, we were
gone tw a man. But it did nt. The
'blue beliie' had dropped his hat
near the Vesuvius, so that ho could
tell just when to touch the button.
As the foremost horse reached th e
hat he turned on thecutrent. There
was an explosion that made the very
ground reel, and the Rir for forty
rods was full of horse flash and frag
ments of noble red man, saddles and
rifles, blankets aod buck-skin. 'Now's
our time, boys,' I called, and wa ran
forward and began pumping the lead
into the terrified savages as fast as
we could pull the trigger. Tho rem
u ;nt of the parly took fl'ght, and I
am known among the Sioux to this
day as the thunder maker. The ti
tle does not belong to me, diut it is
mighty rood capital out in their
country."
The SUleh.
It is rsot generally known that it is
to Is:iac Holden, M. 1 , that w owe
the invention of the lu:ifer mat'u.
The di-scovertr was, ho has told us
himself, the result of a happy thought.
"Iu the morning I us.sd to get up at
4 o'clock in order t pmsue my
studies, aud I usrd at that time the
flint find steel, in the use of which I
found very great inconvenience.
Of course, I knew, as other chemists
did. tho explosive material that was
necessary in order to produco in
stantaneous light, but it was very
difficult to obtain a light on wood by
that explosive materia!, and the idea
occurred to me to put sulphur under
the explosive mixture. I did that
and showed it in my next locture on
chemistry, n course of which I was
delivering at a largo academy-
"There was, said Mr. Holden, "a
young man in tha room wliese father
was a chemist in London, and he im
mediately wrote t his father about
it, and shortly afterward lucifer
matchf-s wore issued to the world
Pall Mail Gazette.
A Woman's Awful Deed-
A daj- or two ago a tough looking
man and woman entered a New
York City shoe store and asked for
cheap shoes for the man. He tried
on a pair of shoes, but demurred at
piymg tho price fifty cents for
thorn, and started out with the shoes
in bis band. L?vy interfered, and
was promptly knocked down. The
woman grasped a sharp 6hoe knife
from a bench, nnd as the men wres
'd. followed them nbout, waiting a
chance b plant;- 'nT. "uen
ho had boeil nimly pinned to tu
floor in the grasp of tho thug
crrmod nvprhim. nnd wiih flMJ,1 1. I
7 I
gloe tauntingly waved tho knife be
fore his faco. Then she pressed the
blade against the struggling victim's
left breast. A she pushed the steel
harder and harder agaiust the man's
clothe?, and then gradually through
his flesh, she jeered and taunted him
about his pain. '"Does it hurt?" fbe
leeringly asked. As Levy writhed
in agony, she scornfully said ; "Then
it hurts to be killed, does it?" Tiring
at last of her inhuman sport, she
raised the knife and with both hands
plunged it all the way into tho man's
breast
Withdrawing the blood-stained in
strument of death, she tossed it into
the face of the wounded merchant,
and with her companion, hurried
from the place. Lovy managed to
totter to the sidewalk, where he fell.
An ambulance soon carried him away
and the ponce captured bis intending
murderess. Levy will die. The
woman, who is rather pretty, is but
twenty-three years old. She was
once before arrested for slashing a
man with a razor.
Creamery Per Sale or Iteot.
A creamery building with contents
containing a good 15 horse power
engine and boiler complete, churn,
transportation cans, butter boxes.
prints, scales, and everything need
ed for creamery purposes alao a set
of chopping burrs attached in good
running order. Will soli or rent.
Call on or address J. C. Kipp, Mill-
erstown, Perry Co., Pa.
The Wild Cat Hanks.
The wild-cat State Banks all clos
ed under the am:nistration of James
Buchanan, aud James Buchanan's
administration and the wild-cat
bauks and secession all wont down
together in the vortex of rebellion,
ana in all these 30 years pst no
party has been bold enough to pro
pose to re-instate the wild cat bauks
till last BUnuuer tho Dsraocratio con
vention at Chicago, resurrected the
rotteii coccerns, and propose them
as the proper system to take the
place of the greenback and Nation
al Bank currency.
Battle Slinks Bulm.
"Rattle snake balm" is the curious
lotion made and paddled by n, dec
iz2ii of Pott-r County. The "balm
is manufactured of rattlesnake fat,
and is warnmjed to knock rheuma
tism higher than Gildoroy's cele
brated kite. Thin summer he killed,
skinned and fried the fat out of 293
rattlers and be has a cider barrel full
of balm."
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Fly i damaging wheat
Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiaua.
Will Grubb has gone to Lewistown
to work at cabinet making.
Nancy nanks was the maden
name of Abraham Lincoln's mother.
Tobacco growers of Lancaster
county have organized an association.
Miss Alice Grubb, has returned to
Minneapolis after visiting relatives
in this place.
Stewart Koons, of Turbett town
ship, has 9 peach trees on hia pro
perty that are 50 years old. They
bear fruit every year.
After falling 30 feet from a tree at
Shamokin, John Gieruntz landed on
a sharp piece of timber. His stomach
was torn open, and he will die.
With $5000 in his pocket to settle
a land deal, Farmer Strokes, of Van
dalia, III., was stopped by a stranger,
who stole the money and escaped-
A hundred and more Grand Army
men are stranded at Washington,
their round trip tickets were lost,
sold or stnlen. They will get home
by and by on the contribution of
friends.
Newport Ledger, September 29:
D. M. liickabaugh of Millerstown-
rceb with two mis fortunes on Tues
day. While opening a cracker bar
rel ho tore the flesh on the index fin
ger of his right hand on a nail. He
quickly tied it up and saturated tke
rag with turpetine. Shortly after
ho wanted to take a smoko, and in
lighting the rantch the turpentine
caught hrc and blazed up in a regu
lar torch light. Ha threw the match
and cigar away and ran about the
store crying "might' souls I'm all
afire." He extinguished the flames
without sustaining any burns.
Black Diphtheria Epidemic.
Wilkes ijvrke, Pa., October 2. Tho
black diphtheria hs broken out
among the Polanders at Avondalc, a
minning village near Nanticoke. In
one family three children died within
three days, tiieir sickness lasting but
a fow hours. It is faared the disease
may spread unless steps nro taken to
prevent it.
Kueumal'Sni Cure.
A German doctor of repute pre
scribes nlnminum as a permanent
cure for rheumatism." A finger
ring," he says, "rnado of this metal,
worn on the fingor for one week, will
euro tho worst caso of rheumatism.
A gentle current of electricity is
generated, which will at ouce quiek-
ed tho circulation of the blood, dis
solve the acid crystals and relieve
the pain."
Lircrj Stable Combine.
North American:-If the agree
niant of the Chicago livery men to
charge $22 a day for tho use of a
carriage durinar the World's Fair pa
rade is any indication of the gener
osity" to govern o.her lines of hos
pitality during tho exhibition, wo
won't stop there as longes we thcuglt !
we would. Will we !
TarlflTOn Tobacco-
In York State, in the countries of
Madison, Chemung, Onondaga.
Tioga and Steuben where $2,000,000
worth cf tobacco is grown a year,
there is a feeling cf distrust against
Cleveland on account of his auti
tariff views. ' "The tobacco farmers
have got much higher prices for their
crupo, i V ivi i?rv.nloy tax Oil 1
Sumatra toi"r.... M- ni..voio1
0-' T .i i f it
'uu l:JHl ue was lml? awaro 01 lQese
disturbing features, but he hoped at
the proper timo they would right
themselves.
Women's) Missionary Meeting-
The 8 th annual convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Socio
ty of the Juniata district, met in tho
II. E. Church, Newton Hamilton,
September 20 and 21 with. 32 dele,
gates present. Greetings were ex
tended by by Miss Annie Wilson and
Rev. Ilartzell, and response made by
the President Mrs. Clarkson. There
was a good program well executed.
and talks and papers read by Mrs
Strawinski, Clarkson, Ileatou, Van
Fossod, Wilson nnd others. Ad
dresses were made bv the pastor Mr.
Hartzell and Rev. Mr. Biddle of
Shirleysburg, and a lecture on Corea
by Rev. Appenzeller, a returned mis
sionary from Uorea. lne Conven
tion was marked by deep spiritual
fervor.
Orange Meeting.
The Pomona Grange of Juniata
county will hold a two days' meet
ing in the hall of Milford Grange,
commencing at 10 a. m., Thursday,
October 13, 1892. After the regular
order of business the following pro
gramme will be taken up: The ben
efits farmers derive from manufac
turing interests located in their
midst, by Milford Grange. What
enactments should the farmers de
mand of the next State Legislature ?
by Fermanagh Grange. Can farm
ers prosper raising 75 cent wheat
and paying taxes at the rata of 2 per
cent, on the value of their property 1
by Spruce Hill Grange. Mixed
farming composed of specialities, by
Walnut Grange. Are our Agricul
tural Fairs a benefit to the people?
by Lost Creek Grange. Lady mem
bers are requested to prepare and
read essays on subjects of their own
clioosiog. Member having particular
subjects that they wished to huve
discussed, will properly propos?
them and deposit them in the query
box. The meoting on the evening . f
the 13th will bo open to the public.
This is a tim when the farmers are
not crowdc-d with work and a largo
attendance is expected.
W. H. Knouse, Sec'y.
Bib.l!
HONESTY
H P.
Gjenuinehas
Sed i tin tag on
every ping.
Old Honesty is acKncw
edged to bo tfye purest
and rrjost lasting piece
of Standard Chewing Tofcacsa
on themarKct. LTXing t 's
a better test than any
030 at it. Giveitafeir triai.
. Your deder has it.
00. FRTZKR 5 EROS., UzlllW.i. X
the
Blood.
1 T7.-7.' ;;.oo moT.osos j.in:.
J f !;! b re .',; (,.. n u
- .
II !- rurc I'iti.m, i-ini;..'. , A'riu-
ula. Sail-, l,H.,t, 2f. r, t recl.U, lllnrk
t Jf-n.l.-, l.if.. .,11 U.-uu.jUt, ,.U U.
, THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. :
f PlTTSjORCH, Pa. I
Vl-"
A h .n eias C'innrrH 1 tch"-! afVrriinr crinplt te
e-juvait'iil I'sT l-un. lii i t-.. t-.ti.tt. 1. 1 i lr
n. n i'i tr-il t.-il f.r tutitet-r Cu-rtn
tbiwv-T'U'tjj b.- t"tn U . to the lUMr- i,,i,r- ol
iuC(UvlKo mnd a cmii ttictiTti b:rtt-m ot tenti
lath ii hvi n ttiinuiM.tl villi new luiiutute. tic
C uirm t. ' thaws'" l - j'tmi'iillft ' r- . R.inr
' ..(--. Kadi n1 Vk'mtrf t di t-imF Tu-m1 iy.
Ka . rtrh. 13 AppiK-MM-r tikn i; i nmAy J-rrlj.
eitn4nitit mt iwai; For Cs )!.!) i.uiiil. LStu rllii.rit'
Ar.nUD ftiiMtit rikdt)an:iif Kr it t. ! it htionm
Tut Vat I'lIhCF.. Fh II Frincipcl and KHinor
Kw.if.1 liuuOit;.yi.-tyi. he1.luut tt.. PbiiUIa.'
HENOH&BRGMeOiD'S
SAWEVflLlAKDEUeiriES
A wondprliil Improvi-mr-nt In Frlrrlnn Fred find
4l-ltnrk. Hue; i.i.niou of ranuut thrvr ihiii
tut fu-nt ns ony othtr in the umrk.t. Frit-lion
Cluli'h I'Vnl. cuusincnll tin ftM "Hrlntx to stand
mill while lru-kin; grritf mrvIii In pnwrr rimI
wpnr, Writ ft-r cuvuliin timl prui-; fumWlit-sl
frwuimn npiliatU.n. AKi Spriii Tooth Har
row Hnr Unlit', f 'ultlnir4, irn lrnt
cru, Mii'Mrr. -t-, Jttnttun tin paper.
BENCH & 0R0MG0LO, Manfrs., YORK, PA.
Consumption 8urely Cured.
To Ttra Edtphi:- Please lnXosro year iwajew
ihat 1 ban a positive remedy tnr the abOTO-Daircl
iUksm. By H timely use thousands of hopoieas
toe baTe been permanently cured. 1 shell be pled
so send two bottles of my remedy FuhK tn atijr ol
onr readers who have eonenmptlon tf ttioy will
end me their Express ud p. O. addmas. l:crscfc-
tallj. A. OUJCUat, M. O-. Lu Veut St, 5. T.
Notice Against Treat pa us.
All persons are hereby cautioned not to
tresspass on the lands of the nodersigaed
in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette townships.-
A- S- Adams, John McMeen, James
McMeen's heirs, Kobert McMetn, William
Stoufler, G. II. Siebor, Charles Adams, L
B. Atkinson.
October 28lh, 91. ly.
IT IS A TrTTr yen owrynnraclf anil fam
ily to (rer the bent Tnluv for yoar monnr,
KcononilKe In your foolwriir by parrhnilBf
W. 1.. Doairlfifl f-bnen, which rrpreweot lbs
beet valae for prices eked, a ChouM.lt d
will teMlfv.
NO 8rB!TITUTE.fJ
1 vkt br I bZ.ITIE.11,
i THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORlO f03 THE KOHtlT.
m ffpcuiiie rrwn piiop m irn tw npt uim
calf, pwamlcsn, imiiuh inside, ilrxlulf mora com
rortartle, yHn iumiltlmn any rt hor ho ever
ld &t the price. qmU cuauan made aboeacuaUas
SiiS5fiP Hnnrf-wffwcd. flnacnlf aho. Th
mt st n-U.fuiy anl duraiil- ah, ever Bold
i 050 I'ollr tShop.worn byfarmera and all
j SDm eiiit-r nl.fi -Auut a Kood havy c&Jf, tare
I b)1h1. i:U'usiii eli:i!io, eukjf to walk in. mud will
I kM'p f'1 t dry mi.l v. n,-ni.
1 SO FlMOnlf,.-i.tf5an4 8.Vnrk.
J InsineH ShtTi willKtvt more wear fr th
ir.ncT than anv triiu-r make, i hey are mittlt ft r !
j vice. TUo IncreaAtu tlua abow tni wurtlinnwa
b-ivefuud tii.iout.
r9uef n Vothft School
1 itya hhort am .rn by the b- vry
. where: TUe ni'J -r irrablo bo jsi ld at tlv t rlc.
; LSUlCS !.:.00 aud 1.7-1 Sbxa for
Jrl ermR(1eif ttie heft LViuola. or One Calf, tf
i desired. Ttwyarevcry r-iylih,-(Hi'fnrUiblonn1ttur
' tAt. TIi'U'bf'i"ftl8 custom madejhorset ttDtr
' from u uutofr. ljflres w ht wlsii toecoEJiuim la
- tiiPlr fi-iitwear uv Bndii-sT tu'sout,
1 fauiion. V'. tj. l'tMmlos' name and tha price M
eta mi ed ia tUo bonoiii of each ihrK: lofc for It
T.-h"!1 yonluy. Twnreof tie ilers attempt Ir-Ktn euh
stltute .'tthfrinast: r r tlu-rn. Ktch at; fti'.ir!f'Tisara
fraud'ilont oni! iiii;ev-t ti r--ini..a ljr iw tvrot
taiulns riin.y p:.!-r fpse pret-i.c:.
V. UtiL"UI-AS lirocktcu, iIac, Soldbf
j Eruil Sobott, M;i!liutowiit I'a , and
tUolIobaub & Sj Patteraoo,. Pa.
fern
J J
IV. &
"VUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of MARS' A. SNYDKR, lata of
the
boron eh of Thompsootown, dee'd
Noi re is herebv eiven tbat the under
signed Auditor appointed by tho Orphans'
Court ol Juniata county, ic aismuuie oai
ance in thd bands of Dr. I. N. Grubb, Ad
ministralor of the estate of said decedent
to and amongst those legally entitled to the
same, will perform the duties of his ap
pointment at his office in the borough of
Milllintown. Pa., on Friday me zom aay oi
October, 1392, between tha hours or I
o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clocK p. m., wnen
and where all interested may attend.
WILBEKFOKCE SCawbYCK,
Auditor.
Sep't 1892.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of DAVID SMITH, late of Delawaie
Tp., deceased.
Notice is herebv eiven that the under-
eigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court ol Jnniaiaiiouniy 10 aisinuui o-ju.-62.
balance in the hand of Jonathan Rei
ser, Executor of the efrtate of said decedent,
to and amoccst those leeally entitled to
the tame will perform the duties ol his ap-
nnintment nt hia olliee. in Itbe borough of
Uiftliutown. Pa., on Thursday, tho 13th
dav ot October. 1892. between the hours of
lUo'clocIt a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., when
and where all interested may attend.
UEO. L. llOWER.
Auditor.
Sep't 27, 1892.
JXECUTOIVS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The nnderaigoed executors of the estate
of Peter Brown, deceased, late ol rayeite
township, Juniata county, Pa., will soil on
the nremises in Soruce Ilill township, at
1 o'clock, P. M., on
Saturday, October 29, 1892,
A valuable tract of land known as the Ililf
Moon Farm, containing eighty six acres
more or less, situate in Spruce Ilill town
shir. Juniata county. Pa., a 1 wining lands
of William Evans on the south and west
Samuel EcLaughlin on tho north; and
Tuscarora creek on the east, together with
twenty acres more or le&s ot wood
land, odjoioing lands of Saiut sl McLaugh
lin, Kurtz and others.
Tho improvements on the farm are a good
two story frame noa.se, and frame bank tarn
40 by 80 leut and out toucan, wagon sbed
corn crib, and sofortb, food opple orchard
and a variety ot fruit. A well of good wat
er near the door.
This is a desirable prooerty.
TERMS OF SALK: Ten per cent cash on
day of sale, forty per cent on April 1st,
lct'J3. when deed is to be delivered, tho
balance less widow's dower on April 1st,
WILLIAM S. BROWN,
HENItr S. BROWN,
ALBERT BROWN,
Executors of Prter Brown, dee'd
pAKTITION NOTICE.
In the Orphans' Court of Juniata County
In the mxHor of the partition of the real
rttate ot Calvin B. Watts, late of Fayette
townsuip, jumxia county, i a., deceased
To Sarah Watts, widow, McAlisterriH
Juniata county, Pa., George W. Watts,
McAlistervillo, Janiata county, I., Su
san Watts McAlistervillo, J uniala county
Pa., David Beashor, Guardian of Susan
Watts and John Calvin Walts, Miltlin-
town, Juniata county. Pa.. David K
Watts. Hoboken, Allegheny county. Pa.,
Mary r.uen Watts, Trenton, New Jersey;
Sarah C. Watts, Trsnton, New Jersey;
KmmaJ. Watts, Uermaatown, in the
City of Philadelphia, Pa.; Anna J.
Watts, Germantown. in the City of Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Elizabeth E. Watts, Ger
mantown, la the Citv of Philadelphia,
Pa.; and to F. M. U. Pennell. -Esq.,
buaruun aa utcm ot Anna J. Watts and
Elizibatb E. Watlg, llitlliatown, Juniata
county, Pa.
oiicu is nereny giren toat in pursuance
of an order of the Orphans' Court of
j Juniata county, a writ of partition has
! issued Irom slid Court to tho slicriS of said
. .nnnl. ralll.niili!. An 1. nr,.. .J ... I
!v.uuu7, av.u.uvuiw vii ,uv J 111 UBj Ol
December, A. D 18X', aud tbat the in
quest will raset for the purpose of mik
ing partition ot the said real estate
ot the said decedent on Thursday, Oatobsr
13th, A. D-, 1U, ai ten o'clock A. 31. of
said day, upon the promises, (the lata
rcsidecco ol the decedent) in Fayette
township, Juniata county, at which timo
and p!acj you can be present if you see
rroper.
SAMUEL LAPP,
Sheriff.
Ex
XECUTOR S SALE
OF VERY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Executor ol the last will
and testament uf Daniel WostfaM, deceased,
late of Delaware township, will oiler at pub.
iic sale on tbe premis;.', on
Saturday, October 15, 1892,
at 1 o'clock P. M-t tUa foliowlng yalaible
I tricts of Uni i
Va r. .'. r . 1. . r
situate in Delaware tovuship, Juniata Co.,
ra., eonn ieu on laj norm, oj lar.ui 01
Kev. Eara Smith ; on the cast by lands of
John (iing-.ich et al ; on the south by lands
ot Jacob Sclilejjol, l'bilip llarley an t Jacob
Hosteller; and ou tha west by ln Is of
John K. tiaiisiiun and John aud Svnuel
Schl'. gui, cO'.itainir. .
159 ACRES AXft SO I'ERCHKS,
more or less, having thereon erected a
lare
Two, Story Stone House,
twnk barn with wigon shed atUchel,
1 riot boose and other outbuildings- Also
a tenant bouse and stable and a good lime
stune quarry on the tarni.
Abour 0 Acres are we:i set with differ
ent kinds ot limber. The balance is clear
ed aud in s good state of cultivation .
This tarm is located near the town of
East rlalem, bandy to school, church, mill
and market, and but a few miles from
Thompsontown aud P. K. K. statioa. It is
well supplied with apples, peaches, plums
atid a great variety of lruit as well aa wiih
goed water.
TRACT No, 2, is located near to No. 1 j
nnn is Dounaea on tne north by lands of
John Uingnch ; on the east by lands of N.
T. Vauhorn ; on the south by laods of Joseph
bong ; and oa the west by lands of Jebn
Uiugrich, containing TWENTY ACRES
and eighty perches more or less. All of
wbich is clear and under good cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.- Twenty per cent on
day of sale; Forty per cent on April 1, 1893,
hen deed will be delivered and possession
Ifiven, aud the balance Forty per cent on
April 1, ISM, deterred payment to be se
cured by judgment and to bear interest
Irom April 1, 18U3.
C. O. WINEV,
Executor of Daniel Westlail,
Sept. 13, 1S92
PEiVA'SYLVAMA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
FOUNDED IN 1832. Large Faculty.
Two full courses or study Classical
aud Scientific. Special Courses in all de
partments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Ujiunaaiuio. Five large buildings.
Sta.u heat. Libraries 2i,lKM) volumes
fcxpen.ses low. Department of Hygiene'
aod Physical Culture in charge of an ox.
perienced physician. Accessible by fre
quent Kailioad trains. Location on the
BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYSBURG, most
I'lcasant and healthy.
PKEPAHATORY DKPARTMENT,
iu separate building?, for bovs and young
;uen preparing for busint-es or Ci)llege. nn
rirr special care of the Pr.ncipaland three
ukniatauts, residing with students iu the
building. Fall term opens Sept. 8th, 1892
For raulot-ues, address
II. W. VcNIGHT, D. D., President, or!
KfiV. U. t,. BltllUB, A. M., PrinciDal.
July 13.-92-8t-
Great Bargains at Schott's
Dry Goods House.
5
A good quality of apron and dresa gingham 4 yards for 2octa,
A "ood heavy unbleached muslin worth 8 to 10 cts. a yard
short lengths 20 yards for 1 00.
A fine selection of chalhes for 5cts. a yard.
A boys shirt and waist for 21cts.
An all silk satin edce faille ribbon, No 9, 9cts. a yard.
An all silk satin edge faille
half cents a yard.
Great Bargains at Schott's
Carpet Room.
5
An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cts. a yard.
A tab!e oil cloth 4G inches wide at 19cts. a yard.
A four ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. a pound
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 chott's
Popular Shoe Store.
A baby's shoe for 2-3cts.
A ladies' oxford low shoe for 7octs.
A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for OOcts.
A good carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for :2ct..
A good quality men's creedmore tip solo shoes at 1 00 per
pair.
Our honest belief is that your intei e si lies in the direction
where you can get the highest value for your money.
ER1IL SCIIOTT.
is
O
o
C K O C
o c t o o
CO
e-5
o o x x ;i i- 3 c: c i- x ci - :
otinraeinrtooonrinti
t- o o li L-ia Li lo io iu -? K r:
2
L-oir.-tiO'Cr. us
nonncidHSCo
n-'jiCTjctece'SMMWcc
H
I COO - 1.-5 CC l; - c ;
12 l-l CI 0X -l-r-lOLIO;.
' C X M CI tH Cl ?! 11 - X
tH
co
. r r -
M
A
H
tH
i3rtia'(i?:nMfirtHOiciaiM-f?ir;i
NHHHHHHHHHIM'NH-;c
c o a 'N n
O B ff) LI O Cl
n -H r- o o o
n
y-l
c x ti f tc o r. c; o
UHI3-RNOIHH
CCOIt-r-r-t-t-t-t-t-
O
H
H
, 3 5 tea
.2 -2 a a
Z. 5 3
- ZZ 63
O. 51
c ci u
o o o x o c:
g Ct O i-l CO c o
. i - pn -H4
CO
HH . . .
H CIO N t- L n
H O CI R H -jl C C
CC
i,eo
o
w o
o o -
CllSH
o o -"i c h o r. i3 h o o
: UHOnCHHHClMRIl
OC XCIClHHHHHHi-tH
r-i
30
O O O r
13 13 t C II
oi3dciCiwoCHCHCL3cr:cio
H'HCtfit;'i"ioi3CC-i'rcr:ci-;'0
is o w o tj is ia o c c t-1- x x a
ft
o
KOh:i3C0 13COO
t-ooxxcoa
1
I- -! X CO
CiUHOl
. t- OO'-I'-I
I I t, H i-i i '
O O i-l i-l
-l
J- WISH TO STATE
A FEW FACTS
Worth. Knowing,
Thai I can stop tootdacuk in less thai,
live minutes ; no pain, no extracting.
That I can extract teeth without pain,
by the use of a fluid applied to tho teeth
and gums ; no danger.
That Diseased , Gnms(knnwn
as Scurvy) treat ed successfully
and a care warjHjjranted in every
Teath Filled and warranted lor life.
Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or.
remoddled, at prices to suit all. I will in
sert a full permanent set of Gumed Enam
eled porcelain teeth as low as $6.00 per set
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.
Tims Cash.
G. Li. DERR,
Practical Deutlat, .
CSTABLISHID.IH MirrLIMTO WS, Pa., IK 18(50.
Get. 14 '85.
(VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
l 1 ley Ksilroad Company. Time table
of passengir trains, in effect on Mondav
January 18, 1892.
STATIONS.
West
ward. East
ward. t Newpot
Buffalo Bridge.."
Juniata Furnace..
Wahneta
' Sylvan
t Bloouilicld Junct'n
Valley Road
T Elliot Uburg......
r Green Park......
I Loysville
Bixler's Kun....
Center
T Ciena's Rnn
Andt-rsoubUig....
T Eluin
P M
x it
6 00 10 00
6 03 10 03
6 07il0 07
A M
P M
4 20
4 17
4 13
4 10
4 01
3 68
8 80
8 27
8 23
6 10(10 10
6 20; 10 20
6 2il0 26
6 32il0 32
6 4310 43
6 48110 48
8 20
8 11
8 08
8 04
3 64
7 62 3 42
7 47 3 37
6 6oi 10 55
7 02' 11 02
7 38 3 28
7 31
7 25
3
3
8
3
2
7 0711 07
7 1411 14
7 20
7 20 11 20
7 80,11 80
7 12
7 00)
.Kuiues no agent, T" tele
phone connection.
r KD-VGRING' p'dent and Manager.
C. K. Millbb, General Agont.
KriTp
t Get a u
I o "y suoscribing, for the
I r-t . suuoci
SUTUII, AD RPUBUCA.
ribbon, No 12. twelve and
one-
r
i- o
it c rt
r-K r- O C. C. -!
L- 1 t-
cz eo ci
iC I'M- C C C C C
o n s ci c u l:
3
's I
i-i - ; -
-1 X o
t i-c O
5 S
" a
i.- i"? i ".
cm
CIO
O L t I-
R h l- r: -r :i -Ci
cs x x i- t- t-
-. - Z a
. !
- 3
- o
"3 ?
3. 2.
c
a. g
- 9 r
. -.-, - w a, -
0
-) C
CC CO
r O CI 1 1- l.
O II H C CI ?
io 10 l- v; i- i- -i
r- -tt ;
O rt :
o. cc ci -ri
I t w CC H c n f c
iCSOCOOO'-lrH'Mr-li-lr-ltr ..
x
.19
MCCC
-H O CI -T 1 (
ci c: k x
C-l HH
.1!
c a a
o
c
13 I rt
CO
x i 2 3
o t t- t-
1 m - -
t rc-.i
- C k
v; C 3 --3
S
r z 3
i i 8
-OS
fi
Z -t
c
tO l-C T-t
h c o ci :
h h ci ci v:
HH CI
-l I CI
i- i-l
Locis K. Atkimsos. K. M. M. Ftsstu.
ATKHSOS & PESXEU,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
H1FFL1NT8TN, PA.
27Collectiag and CoaT-?; ancing riii
ly :teadcd to.
OincE On Main stroet, In p'.uct i'-!41,
denco of Louis B. Atkinson, Ksq,L
Bridge street. jcts;'..,-t-
Jobs McLaiohlix. Joshph m. Sramv
KICLAI'GII l,H & ST LHMEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYjIL, JVXIATA CO.,
ri-Only roiiable Compi!i'.t)S rcprejeatei. .
Jan. 1, 18'J2-ly
DR.D.X.CBAWrOED, 1R. DARWIN U.CRF5t'
JTR. D. M. CRAWFORD & SON.
have formed a partnership far tlie r"0'"
of Medicine and their coll.itn-r.il f'''
OIKce at old stand, enrmr nt Third anoi
ango streets, Milllintown. 1M. Oneor l
ot them will be lound at tl-'r e:" at
limes, uuli-ss oilier ise irofessiorally
gaged.
April 1st, 18J0.
QALES M E V
LOCAL OR TKAVKI.I.I.m;. sell
osr
Nurserv Stock. Salarv, Exponsjs
Steadv Euin!orni-nt giinranteed.
CII.ASK BROTHERS COMPANY
t- Doc. 8, "Jl. Kecfccster,
s sr
21
15
10
02
60 !
. 1 P" ANY "!.
ANY I
;.za
.QENERATION AFTER GENE
RATION
H1TI t KKD AD ULB&UU) IT.
-iU
Jt ' T - T.
,boii;Urfii--rS
every ouiierer;;
i AhmT
. S.bx or umi, stiir joint. r :t
thta old AtKMlynw relief, nnd n.jT;
'i'i everywhere. I'rict- 1 . .. . VmS.
mid. It It. JOUKSOJi 0-- "-
ret
-K