. y y SKNT11SEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFLINTOWN. WEIWESDAY. OCTOREU 11), 1S32. B. F. SCHWEIER J EDITOR AlfD rBOrKICTOR. REPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Tor 1'remdkst. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Foa VlC J'KSII)ENT. Will TEL AW KEID. STATE. Fob Si i-rime Juiae. JOHN DKAN, of Blair. Kim Cosihimsmkn-at Labor, ALEXANDER McDAVELL, of Merger. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon. Krri BLic.tN Phfsiofxtul Electors. H.-nj min F. Jones, Wliiiam Woo'I, W. 11 -nry S.iyni, J. r rand Duriljp, John I.. Lnwson, John Miiinl'. U, John Hunter, Alex. Crow, Jr. Oiarle 15. Siner, Mixw.-I! Glower, Wm. II. Grundy, Triiill (ir.-Ti. James K. MoKf-er, J. M. W. (reist, Ili'iiry A Kn;ipp, William J. II irvcy, James Muir, John H. Slieib'ey, Coe Durtatid, I'ierro A. Stebbins, l.oyil T. Kohrbach, S. S Schoch, J. iicball Wilhelm, Louis J. McGregor, James H. Liux, Robert Fitciirn, Jam :s II. Linisav, Tliooi.14 L. Lincoln, Svlvc-stur D Boil, Matthew II. Taylor, Charles I' liarcUy, Jesse E. Dale. DISTRICT. For Congress. THAI). M. M AHON. F r State Senate, J03EFII m. woods COUNTY. i'wR ASSFMBLV. . LATIMEK WILSON. Ci'L'sTV Si r vetor, J. A. MARTIN. Coroner, w. ii . hoops. Wool Tax cn Tariff. One of tL; points of attack tb.it the ilciii'.icrutiu brothrt-u are concen trating their writers .iuil Krieerh makers ou is the wool iuestiLn. They shout free wool just au if the people were burdened witli a wool tax, or a tax on woolen goodj. Tli. nvt'r ii-h -r il.i nnt wear a great deal of wool, mos t of tho clothing utid housa hold goods that he has in use is largely mixed with cottt-u. It is not often that his bast Sun day feint weighs six pounds, but ad mit Ihut it weighs six pound?, and let us count. Tho duty or tux on a pound of first rate foreign wool is 33 cents it is not often, however, that us poor fellows wear f-ueh fine woolen clothes, if we do, we can count, the amount of tariff on that line suit, sx times 33 cents is one dollar sLd ninety eight cents tariff on the suit or the wool in the suit. Now isn't one d-;ll-jr and rjijety cents a great tariff to make futs -over. That Sunday suit will hist the average farmer, say four yeirs to go visiting in, to attend pinnies, and church, ich will reduce the tax or tariff ou the suit to about -13 cunts a year, and after the s::it Lh3 become scuff ed it cm be worn s-vcrrd years long er for general knock a,b)ut purpesos. The man who groaues uver -iJ cents tarifi a year on his b:-st clothes isn't as uiiuh of a man as tho foreigner who c mes to America and calls it CJod's knd, vl.ere protection laws exist, and where he soon e irns enough to wear a better wouien suit, and live more comfortably than in tho free wool, free trade country that he came from lie thanks God that he camo to America, and pays the 40 cenis a year tariff on Lis best clothes most heartily. O: course a d.;nJv who wears! somi limes as high as tv) and three sui;;; a year will have to pay propor tionately more. It is probable that Colonel McCl'.u-e when ho was de nouncing the t iriil' on wool was thinking of the tax that tho city dandy and dads fays on his fine clothes. People who live p.n-1 dress ia mod eration do not coaiphliu of the tariff. They recoguizo the fact that we niut livo and let live and that tho tas. or tariff on wool is that much help to tho American wool grower and American mauafactisr-T of wool en goods. Democratic writers uud speakers must take tho people to be a set of know nothings to hav the wool puiled over their eyes in that way. Vot for Harrison for president, Mahon for d-nreys, they are right on Ihe wool question- Vote for Woods for senate and Wilson for asbarul-ly, tLey will vote for a United States Senator who will support a protective tariff that will keep the manufacturing establish ments and tho agricaltur al interests from hmking to the condition they are in, in the freo wool and free trade countries. The free wool and free raw mater ial is only a wool pulling over your eyes process, by tho wily democrats to get ir.to power. The taxes that effect or pinch you ate not the tariff taxps. The taxes that count against you .-ii-e your own town and town ship and county taxes and ho' the '.axrs of the general government. free Wool. President Cleveland is the beau ideal candid it for (he Presidency for the men who arc sLoatsng free wool, free raw material. . But they never tell their hearers and readers that tbe tens of thousands of people who came from the old world t the United State?, came from free wool and free raw material c mutries to America, where they ran wear more and better woolen clothing and live more comfortably than in the free wool nod free tr.id? e-.uo.ti ics where they wet e born, Yes reaJer, think of it, the millions of emmigrants that came to this country of protection come bore whero wool ia protected ?nd -here the Republicans have es tablished a protective tariff system, came hero from their free wool and l.te trade homes so that they can drts-i better and livo plcu'nntcr in tvery way, and that i;t tho practical part of the juc-slion, that amounts to a thousand times in :re than Col onel IK-Cluve'a theory based on the fact thit Philadelphia only owns Tfl sheep and for tf;at reason the tariff on wool should be repealed. Vote fur Harrison, Wood?, Wilson and the wliola republican ticket. Catholic 6o;:itit;s in Philadelphia numbering" twenty thousand people para-led i:i Piulad jlphia on the 11th, in Junior of Columbus. The great cliscovf r Lc.-louged to t'uc Catholic church. The pIoriCit:oa was car ried oi: i:i t:!l ldi-g.3 cities of tho country hd1 is the b."ffianing of the r nd of the celebration av.d txh.tillion ! that opened nt Chic igo an-1 that v. ill bs continued ail uet snmiiicr. Don't vote with the Der-v-eratic Wild ('.'.' ixink party. If the rai-k and Llo of the democracy eoul-.l pass through one of (he financial crashes that K-tc'! to alU'ci the peoplo when the Wild Cat Umks aud democracy ruled the country then? would be only one hide t- tho coming election. Tho election would be republican to euch a degree that th-j d -moivulie pirty would appear as if swept out of ixiatar.ee by tho vote of the peo ph. Chahi.es L. Yksr.k-, of Fuiinloiphi.i who was considered to bo n absorb ed with street railways, that his thought nev?r reached ab.ivj a rail- ir.ica uas Mirpriso i i-.v imiiiiniy world and ir!icu:arly tut a.strom omiodl class of people by authorizing ostronomws of Chicago to h wj con structed the largest and most power ful telescope with which to s.'an the fctary vault. Mr. Yorkes order com prehends the mounting and fixtures to put tbe glass in place for tho Chicago University. Tho bills will all be paid by Mr. Yerkos. The glass will be 43 inches in diameter which is II iut-lies greater than the Lick glass ia California. Perhaps Yerkes' object is to find cut what kind of railroads and canals the peo ple ou planet Mir-; mo tiding for the transposing l.a-.mrelves and prcdocts of their labor and business, It will be a grand iuourn?nt f--r Yeikes. Democratic Honey. The eld Wild Cat Banks that went down with James Dacha tan's ad ruin ist rat ion with slavery, sucesion and state righls in the vertex of re bellion are to ba reinstated if Cleve land is re-tlected and lias a support ing con rt r-i. A writer on the t-nb-ject of the wild eat bauks as they were called, relates their work in their palmiest diys as fallows: ''Among tho things which the Democratic party proposes to do, if it gets tli-5 National Government in to its hands n.Train. is to repeal the present fax cf 10 per cent, on the the circulation of bank notr-s by stat3 banks. Men whor.o bnsiurss careers do not extend ba?k thirty ysars or more cm have no conception, of the condition of aiihirs which cx-siid when 1.500 S.ate batik?, operating .....l. -. o:n- -.i .. e ai llll-tl-l LIU J..lCiUL, J(IYM ci unity states, were itj-.xling the ormtry with their party color id currency. SOTH-XU WAS C'EBTAIV. Nothing was crrtain about tho money- a man got for his goods and labor in those days except the un certainty of iis value. Discount was the rule ia .ill transactions in wLioh back notes figured. Few b inks had more tht.ii a local reputation, and every lima a mr.a sold a barrel of apples ho was liable to receivo a bill ou some Texas or Indiana bank of which he La I never heard, of whose solvency he had no guarautee, and Licit never Lave had any boiia-tide exi.-tance whatever. OX l'AI EIl AND WIND. A bank could bo started in many States on paper and wind. A capi tal of !?.oO,(IOO or even 25,000, would suffice. The subscriptions to capital stock would be paid in notes given by A to B, and indorsed by C, all three of whom were probably part ners in the enterprise. Only enough money was needed to put up an office and engrave the bank notes. The promissory notes given for Bub bcriptions would be payable at the new bank, and were paid in the bank notes issued by that infant institution. The notes were forced into circula tion by all sorts of schemes. The great thing was to float thorn, and at a distance, so they would not coma back for redemption. To accomplish this banks in widely distant localities would exchange notes : agents would be sent into neighboring States to exchange notes for others at hotels and stores ; loans wou'd be made on the express stipulation that the notes were not to be pat out near the bank making the loan. LOSS IX HONEY. As a necessary result there was itninese friction or loss in money transactions. New York exchange woa f vt .,.ti I w . ii . , f-.-, O n O ... . . ,.a premium iu CbicAg. The New best known Southern and Western banks was from il to 2i per cent. The bills issueci by small banks in those localities, though the banks were perfectly sound aud of pood re p. te their respective towns would illy -b3 taken at from 5 to 10 per cent discount. This was on account of the general uncertainly and dis trust. That this feeling was not un warranted is shown by the following statement, taken from a message of the Governor of Indiana on the formation of bmk? in thU c )miion wealth. THE SPECULATOR. "Thb speculator comes to Indiana with a bundle of notes in one hand and the stock in the other. I a twenty-lour uonrs ne is on nis way to some distant portion of the Union to circulate what he denominates a legal tender currency authorized bv the State of Indiana. Ho has nomi nal!y located his bank in some remote part of the State, diflicult of access, where he knows that no banking facilities are reauired, and intends that his notes shall go into the hands of persons who will have no means of demanding their redemption." A Governor of New Jersey said officially : "In mauy cases our banks, though ostensibly located in New Jersey, have their whole buiuoss operations conducted by brokers in other States." the rsvx'S i-koke. Wi.s it to ba wondered at that bank- broke occasionally ? The Far mers' F.x:-hrge Bank of Gloucester, Mass , w3 an old-time txampl-o. It wis organized with a nominal capital of $2,01)0,000. Of this S10.U1.S6 was paid ir. The directors subse picrit!y withdrew their subscriptions to t: o amount of $10,000 75, leaving S1.031.ll for working capital. A gifted linai'.ehd genius bought out eleven cf tho directors for $1,300 each iu notes "f the bank's ijsue and proceed; d to administer the idViiirs of the institution himself. Alter ho had borrowed from the batik 2f7t0,2!).o on personal security it brnk for some unaccouutable rea-.-on. Tbe outstanding bank notes ia ciren'a; i.n were estimated at y.'S.'.tlOO, no tx ict record having been kept. To redeem t'ii3 there was carefully boarded in the vaults iust .86.-i(S." Al s, for the fame of Ward acd Ives! What c-in this degnerate uge show to match that f-pecirueu of financiering ? NOT ALL SO LOOSE. Of course all the States wern not so 1c-is;j a; Indiana and New Jersey in tli'.ir banking laws' The evii lighted itself to a certain extent, and the old States tri-d various legisla tive remedies. Ia Nw England what was known as tbe Suffolk bank system grew up. This was a volun tary agreement by which all the 500 backs in that part of the country kept balances at the Suffolk Bank iu Boston, ami maJe that batik their redemption agent. Bauks which refused join in this arrangement ha 1 acci -ptaiiee of their notes refusid by the confederated banks ; and were compelled to submit or withdraw their circulation. This system gave the New England banks a reputation for hO!ir.dnt-s5 throughout the country New Ycrk had organized by law a State banking dep irtiacnt. and re quired banks to deposit therein ttocka and pledges cf real estate to ?c-p;irc their notes When the bank failed the Controller realized ou the clcT'osif. an.i settled nil claims and outstanding notes so far cs the assets would g . Other St ites hud systems cf inspection, but the natura of the investigation may ba appreciated from the old tradition that tho coach that brought the commissioners also bore the gold whoso presence wai to provo the solvency of tho bmk wneu its vaults were inspected. SI'ECT FICTION. Avicii naiiK note uor on its laco n promise to pay specified amount, pixisuxably in speeir, but this prom ise was largely rictiou. There was a courtesy among bauks in accor dance with whi.-h they rarely called on oie imo.h'-r to ledjeru their notes. Morn than that, tho banks would cttbine and boycott any ill idvised individual who insisted on having gold for his notes. Columbus Ceiebratlon- JtasEY Cm-, Oct 14, 192. Could Christopher Columbas have visited New Yolk City, this week, and scon tiie great d::-pliy cf fligs, and sol diers he would have said. "What meaneth all this:'' "Is this the world I discovered only four centuries ago, peopled with a s:i a e race ?" To him, New York, has paid tribute to the great discoverer for the coun try he found "beyond the settin" sua." American, Spanish and Italian flags and buntiug decorated the hotis-j3 and business places on most every street. The city threw off iis selfishness and all joined in the celebration. Broadway was one continuation of decoration from ground to the top of her ten and twelve story buildings. The celebration ou Saturday and Sunday when the tho peo2!o gather ed in their churches and synagogues and offered their praise to Him, for this "Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." Many little hearts were eager for moxd.vt's parade. For a week or two tho little peo ple had been drilled for this occasion and when the time came they were on duty. A whole army of college students, high tchool students and boys from lower grade about 20,000 in all, with flags flying and drums boating marched up Broadway and Fifth Avenue, as proudly as a victor ious army on the banks of the Pa tomac. Mayor Hugh Grant led the parade. Such a parade of school boys has never been witnessed before. At 12 o'clock on Jtukedav, people began climbing to the tops of "houses, ships and ferry boats on everything, to witness" the naval parade at 12.30, p. m, Would you call any one a fool for getting on the roof or some high place? Well nearly one million people did this to see the parade up the harbor of New York. Seven hundred vessels were in line seven huudred whistles shrieked more than that mauy timed in honor of the great naveation's three tmoll vessels. Bomb, bomb, bomb, went the caunon from the Philadelphia the U. S. cruiser flagship. Flash aftt r flash was thrown ou the bay from the men of war as they came by Governor Island. French, Span ish, and Itshan ships were in line with'Americans. Vice Pjesident Morton, Governor Flower and Bnlkely, Secretaries of the cabinet, Tracy, rJoble, Ituen, Foster and E kins, were on boats in the parade up the bay. They came by the police Patrol boats, bucn a sight probably ha3 never been wit nessed in New Y'ork harbor. The parade reached Cr Jit's tomb, at Il.vjrside Park about 3, p. m., and here dismissed. In the evening the Catholic socie ties paraded. Early on WEDNESDAY soldiers began forming on the Jersey City side, getting ready for the grand military parade, luese were Jersey-men of course and soon crossed over to New York Everybody left their work, business was forgotten. aud people hurried over to Broad- wav or fifth Avenue. From tho Ba't irv to 50th street, on both sides the street?, on boxes, barrels, lamp liosts, on a?ata made in front of busi- ress pTaces, in windows, ou leL-graph poles, on tree?, on house tops every thing was packed so that one had sc.ircelv room to breathe. Seats were sold at 50 cents up to $10, soap boxes to stand on sold at 25 to 50 cents More than a million people witnessed the parade. Many s-cured the seats early in tho morning and did not le-ive tlirm till It! at nigtit, wlien the night para to was. passed. It is esti mated that 31,330 men were in line. It took the parade 0 hours and 50 minuted t.o pass a given point. A l umber of Governors were in line with their state troops among which was Governor Pa!.tiao:i of our State. About 2:S75 soldiers from Pennsyl vania were here After the suldieri2, came the G. A. R , 2500: then the letter carriers. 1200; Firemen and Patriots GOO; Veteran Fiiemen G700-. Veteran cadet corps 750; Italian div ision 1200; German division 1500. i AU d-iv till after 5 o'clock in the ev ening the tread of the soldiers kept, mar, hing on. THE EVr.XIN-1 PAU'-DE did not get started at. the appointed hour. It was 11:40 P. M., when it pas-ed where your correspondent s'.ood. First caiue mounted police. Then several thousand bicyclists some of whom wero women. Then eiiue 15 floats representing tho dif ferent states of progress of American life. Between tho boats was a band of Indians in eavago costume. About one o'clock in the morning the last of the parade came. It was day light before many people reached their Lorn; 8. Ihi grtat ?festv tics ore now past and all bd g.ol-by to them till 1002, when another gen eration wiil honor the great Colutn- bu. Bex Nox. I Deadly Snake ia Baer. PiTTsnrno, Pa-, Ott. 12- A strange story comes from Port I Royal on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad about 40 miles from this place. Oo. Saturday night sis mis ers purchased a qnarter of a barrel of beer, and taking it to tho homo of cno of the men drank freely of tho beer. Soon the whole party grew sick. Medical aid was summoned and tlic doctor declared that there wns evi dence of poisoning. The usuil rem edies wero administered, but to no avaii. Tho men all died between Sunday nigh, and Monday rooming. The friends of the parties believ ing that poison may have been plac ed in tho beer opeued the keg, and to their astonishment discovered a dead eooptrhaad snako about two feet locg. How the reptiiogot there is a mystery. October Crop Keports. The Washington agricultural de partment reports for this m onth of October .hat tho yield of wheat this year per acre raugiug from G to 22 bustjels, and averaging 13 bu.sbtls. Tli3 averages of the principal wheat growing States are as follows: New York 14.3; Pennsylvania 14.4; In diana 13; texas 12.3; Ohio 13 2; Michigan 14 7 ; Illinois 24 7 ; Wis cscsin 11.5; Minnesota 11.7; Iowa 11.5; Mi.-souri 121; Kansas 17; Nebraska 13.5 ; South Dakota 12.5 ; North Dakota 12 2; Washington 1S.4; Oregon 15.7; California, 12 8. COSS YIELD. The range of yields of ten years has been from 20 to 27 bushels. The present condition indicates a yield below the average. The S'ato aver ages of the commercial belt are as follows: Ohio 8J; Indiana 77 ; Illi nois 71 ; Iowa 79 ; Missouri S2 ; Kansas 70 ; Nebraska 78. Only the figures of Ohio and Missouri are up to the general average. OATS. The average yield of oats is 24.3 bushels. The last report of con dition was the lowct in ten years, that of 1890 excepted, tho average being C4 5 against 73.9 this year. The average of the estimated yield of rye is 12.7 bushels. The condition of petatoes has do clined during thft past month from 74.8 to 67.7, More or less rot is reported in the Atlantic States. In Michigan the tubers are generally small, on account of drought. Low coudition is general iu tho Eastern Middle Central and Western Status. It is the highest in the Iiocky Moun tain region and in tho South, whero the crop was gathered early in tho seasou. The condition of buckwheat has declined since the last report from 89 to 83. Ii is 83 in Now York and 90 in Pennsylvania. The condition of tobacco has improved three or four points, now averaging 83. A Bear Attacks a Man. Daniel Weaver, who lives at the foot of the mountain in Lancaster Vally, Armagh towtsship, came near being killed by an infuriated she Lear hist Saturday evening. Mr. Weaver's dogslwere making quite a noise in the brush just back of his stable and supposing thev were wor rying auuie cattle running at large, he went out to see about the matter not thinking to take any fire arms a'ong; he pushed through the bru h right in the face of the ferocious an imal. Tho bear at once commenced clawing having the man almost at her mercy, but fortunately the dogs kept up their attack and after a severe tussel he succeeded in freeing himself. He was fearfully torn, his entiails being exposed from the wound, and his arms dreadfully man gled- It is hoped he may recover. The bear escaped. Lswii:town Free Prass. Mao Against Shark. "The prettiest battle I ever wit nessed was between a Cuban and a couple of sharks,"' jsaid Thomas C. Ridtrewav. We had reached Havana from New York aud were lying per haps half a mile from the docks awaiting tli9 signal to go in. Saver al fruit peddlers bad boar-Jd u.-, and aiiiotij tbeiu a swarthy bare-leg tred voung fellow, who looked like i pirate. The pursur was standing by lha rail noluiug liu five year old sen in his arms, watching a couplo of monster sharks that wore hanging about tho vessel, when tho child slipped from his grap ahd fell into the water. The father plunged over board and seizsd him, and the sharks at once made for the pair The bare legged yoimg buccaneer dropped tho fruit basket and wtnt over the rail like a' flash. As the firht shark turned on its back the in variable prelude to biting, the Cuban rose, and with a long keen knue fa.r j ly diserobowled it. The other not to be disposed of so easily. was He seemed to realiza that in the Cuban ho had a dangerous foe, and, in the language of tne ring sparred tor an opeuiii!r. Several of U9 besran to bia.Tu nwny at him with our revolvers but tno Uiiuiu eppeared to tear our bad marksmnn.ship more than the shark and beirgcd us to desist. Tho pursur and the child had been pull ed on deck, and tho combatants had a fair field. The Cuban dived, but the shark did not wait for hi in to come up and changed his location Finally the la tor advanced straight upon his antagonist, his ugly fin cut ting through the water like a knife, turned pjiekly on bis back and the iiugh jaws came together yvith a vie". i ions snap, u-.it tne tjuoan waa not loe- twen ttieui. Ho had suuk just in time to avoid the shark, and as the latter pused shot the steel into it. Tho old ;:ea wolf made tho water boil, and strove desperately to strike his antagonist with his tail, but ihe latter kept well emidship and liter ally cut him to pieces. "Wo made up a purse for hint, aud tli9 next day tLo brave ragamuffin eould havo given Solomon pointers in g-rrgeous apparel." St. Lottie Globe-Democrat. Water their Horse. W. W. Hall, a young farmer near Montpolier, enjoyed himself hughly a few days beck in watching a cou-pl-.-c-f city girLi attempt to water their horse at the trough at his place. Tho horse was cheeked up, and of course could not got his noso down to tho water. This seemed to surprise the young ladies at first, but finally realizing tho trouble they both got out of tho bugsry and going behind nfed up tho hind axio, an-1 after raising the hind wheels clear ou tuo gnuiiJ peeped nroua.l iuo sides of tho vehHe to seo the hor.o drink. Finding that tiio horse did n't seem to know enough to stick his head down at tho 6itms liruu they rxsea tue u ma wiu-eis, one girl re mained behind to hold tho buggv up and tko other went to the hoise's head and tried to pull his nose down to the water. After laughing Will went to their asuistanccand unchcci: ed the hors?. The young ladies gazed at first in bewilderment, and then with a kind of don't-yon cvcr-lcll looded at each other dimly tucked the robe around them, leaned back iu their seats, and after waiting fi-r the horso to drink, drove off leaving Will to sit down on the corner of tho trough and rumi nate owr the city girl aud her way of doing things. Political liuerrlilas. In his placation speech in Brooklyn Senator Hill inserted the following sunny aud cordial allusion to the nearest friends of O rover Cleveland, those to whjm he owes his nomina tion at Chicago : "There is no placs in honorale American politics for the political guerrillas who do not attach them selves to either of the great political alalia;;, but who, while swearing allegiance to neither criticise them both, and fight firet upon one bide aud then upon the other." Tuberculosis (u Cattle. The experiments with ilio Koch tcfcta for consumption or tuberculosis in cattle luado nt tho State College, in Center county, have been interest ing aud valuable. . i x .. 5 , 9 . . 8 . . lV2t infill 2 A h eliw commrrial school n(T plinit crti-nUta e jui.i.!t-nt f;;r Itun-jnj lite. Ah-.t Krf :i ti jtnrt (jr tt. in U r tr.itfl .-m t-l us $.;r bonnet. C. n ruTiir.i f jxjr.ijiby hv i;rvn (td.:-! to ti:o I'uj-in: tb cur-f tf ir.--rnirti.in, and a i-i-cialiy t fit c tire eytt-in of vent -Ir-ti-u Las bea imniUnt'fd itli lit.- m.niiure. Ac. tr'cp n- u" ."'r. mtr-r t-T rx"'i tt4fttt'm umi nfitnrt oi' ! tt't. Fli nd IVinu-r tc: ai 1 'ji,mn Tuc-frfaj. R't i"th, ISJ'S Arliwntifn blfttikb row rt-aty hjrly enroll nitwit ni'tfutrj. ForCilv Annua), hlifirtljrtif Anru-.im rut;it. Orjidunttcz EveriiMtt, call r t(Mif-ri T:.b. TwAT Pifrce. Fli. D . Frincip.il n:i Fmirnlrr . TPllfnri E'lV-'Oi.. . ! 7.' '. TlTftntM Drtr'.v- -r .... -" ; i i CLOOD Z2ATX. r- .i,t ten rii.ro Jluita. J'intitl. flit. .Vl.l.rAffUMI. 7f-r. W.'..V. . . r j ntU, Lie. All ltruwjUls ac'.l il. 1 "UK SELLERS MEDiCiNS CO. t PlTTbLORGH, PA. 1 Re"" Force-feed Ki tf?.13-'5 inMrliiuu.r in r Kl.ZiC-l world. Cctd cr CitaL-.T.; ViT Ai.i-m-j, V9 Yoi:k, i-a. GtMU fon LAHGE iL'-OSTHATtO CTAi-.- J. Petrify"! .J5, hrvihf foidim h.ftlT'V warrantwl 11.. i.5iyii Vorn lir.ii.iier and r I.KGJ1L. JXECUTOR'S SALE " or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned executors of tho estate of Peter Brown, deceased, late of Fayetto township, Juniata county. Pa., will sou on the premises in Spruce Hill township, at 1 o dock, P. Jl- on Saturday, October 29, 1892, A valuable tract f land known as the II ill Moon Farm, containing eighty six acres more or less, situate in Spruce Hill town ship, J uiiuta county, P., adjoining lands of Wiliiam Evans on tho south and west; Sumuel EcLaughlin oa Ihe north; ana Tnscarora ere-, k on the east, togothor with onttf acrjs more or less ot wooa land, odjoinini? Ian Is of Sniujl MeL4ga lin Kurtz and ottll'rs. The lroprovonit-nts on the larrn are a gooa tirn lUr-i-v frame bouse. nd tratuo bink barn 40 uy 80 leet and on: bouses, wagon nea, Mini crib, and o forth, "ood orple orcnani and a variety ot fruit. A wollol gooa wat er near the door. Thi in m A rt:r:tlile rroo irtV'. TKRMSOFSALK: Ten Der cent cash c 0 day of pale, lorty per cent on April ist, l'cl . ..n in tn ho aelivcreu. mo huliiuce It-ss widow's dower on April isi, lb'JI. WILLIAM S. BROWN, HENKV S. I1KOWN, ALBERT BROWS, Executor ol Petef Biown, doe'd, I JARTITION NOTICE. In the Orphan' Court of Jiinut County In the matter of ih ptrtitijn of thJ real estate of Calvin II. Walla, lato ol Fayette towntdep, Juniata county, l'a..di-ceased To Saiali Watts, uidi-v, McAlistorvillo Jnniata county, I'a., Georo V. Watts, McAlioterville, Juniata cuunty, Pa., Su s:n Walts Mc.V.ihtcrville,Jur.iala county Fa.. David B.-a-dior, U uirdiau of Sunn W -ills nnd John Calvin Walts, Milllin town. Jnuiata cotinlv. Fa, David K Watls. IIobokuD, Alleehoiy county. Fa Mary Ellen Watts, Tmnton, Now Jersey; Sarah C. Watts, Trenton, New Jersey loi.maJ. Watt.a, Oorixantown, in Ihe City of Philaautiih: i. Pi.; Ann J Walls, Genn.int.nvn in the City of I nil adulpliia, Fa.; Elizib-Hli E. Walls, Gor iiianiown, in the Oi'v cf Fhilale! hia Fa.; ami to K. M. Fenn-!l Es'l Guardian ! lift ni of Aura J. Watts ati Elizabeth E. Wa'.iy, M'.tlliiitown, Juiua county, Fa. Notice is hereby given that In pursuance o' on omI.t (' the tri.!ians' Court of Juniata couMv. a writ of partition has isMU'd Iromii iid Cn'irt to th-.i slu-riff ol said rouutv. returnable on - Ibo 2:,th day of I'i-cerobt-r. A. L' lS'.fJ, au-I tuat the in-ij-ii-st w i:l nii-et lor p-.irpoie of mik ing iar:iiion At?., of l!io Haul real eMnt-j ot ;ho f.ii J deodont f-n Thursday, Ontbr Mth, A. I)-, lS'.'i. at t,r:i o'clock A. M. of said dav, liion the i rt-miM-, ((he la'.O resiiieci-e ol the ili-.-.-.-irR! ) :;i Fayolto Jitr.iaM county, at which time townaliip. and placo ou can b -proj cr. present ii you s'-e SAMUFU L ,FF, SherifV. ? E X H S V L V A M A C 0 L L C G , iOl'NDKD IN I.a.po Faculty. Two lull ci ur-i" of Ktu-ly Classical at.il Scient-.fc S--ciaI Courses in i II ue-Ii-iriini-nls. Ibf vrv itory , I.ub'-ratories and i-i:W (Jyninaviin:. Five firjre btii!dinga. Sti-a-u hrat. Librari--s 2J.lt'l v-)!urr:5s. F.xpttiM-a 1-iu-. Ili-oarfim-Lt of ilygieae ami Phy-ica! Culture in c'jiran of an a joricnciri phyhican. .Verss-ble by fr-v i!iL-nt iC.iiiioa-l ttatn. I.-K-a.'ioii nu ihe UATTl.IiFiKLI) Or" UHTTYs JJUF.G , n.ot ph-asitil u:i1 hi-iiiiby. 1 ' K I . F A I ; i T ( ) ;t y n : : F A U T X E N I , in fcfirj'i. l--lili:i;, f n:t u pi yit: l- t'-r t-nii-i lltT "(t:!-:.!! r.--- fll I'll- ( PS-i.-tatlt.-,, r.'M.ii;;.; v;U h:-.i!-; Fii: tl r:;l -il'i r Liivo .-11. i vo:i t s r KulVare. 1111 i :ni-ii- ti :n 1 llire -oii,i:i;i ia tt.e 1..1 Si-j.t. Mill, i-or i-j u.i;iu'S, : lirf.-i H. W. VtMlill I'. II. IJ.. Fr KI-.V. II. G. HUI.l.I.Fli. A. !., Jn'y 1 si-Ii :it, or Principal. J.-'JJ-St. CoriGumption 3ure!y Cure3c lo Tna torr-jc: r.oa inform yoarnaifn ;iwt 1 hare a poitire remfdv ttr tbe aliove-mtnr.d dLira.. liy Ha ttiuely bh tiiooMnJa of b'p.-.!c; cafiivi ba.w bwn jw-rmanenUy enred. I phall 1 to aond two bottle cf my remeily FliliE tn rti your readers who have consumption ii th"T r:l seed aw tlicir Kxprea and P. O. aditmea. lu-.-r-. V. fully. X. A. 6UX,CiI, M. C. 181 Peaxi St r. All j'crvii:;- an- h r.-!'y c,!i: in- d rot to treM.!'-!1 o'i the imid.N of the nfiilt-rsirned in IV;i!ki-r, r-rfi::t-.;ti?h nnd Fusi-ITe town-iliil'.- A. t. A Ijiiii. J-'l.n VcMi-t ii. .1 -lines Mi-M- n'r 1 .-Irs, li-di -t M.lteii, U ii;mn Sloii.T.-r, (J. il. Sit h-r. ( f.jr.i s .A. in-;:, I,. K. Atlilli r. Octolur '--tl . Iv. 3 i- A v. . 1 1. . i'-.j i i. Hiu trstiiv- WUSS tiO SFFTITlJTB.-aJ v. s. j ;--3f. .3 J-V-"'-;. V THE BEST SHOE IN THE ttCRU) F'jH THE MONET. a-rnulne Hew.-d Rl.ar. thnt ri.- not rip. Una ?Ifii'nJ"iA-",,;".'U '.:,.-ldo' Cexlhle. more com Jortal.le. tvlln aa.l -luralile than any ..ihersbor rver fromil to t1'J,:I -JUMIU made aboes eosUD( ffi anil 5 llnnit-aewvd, flneenlf hoa. Tha "T.u '"V ' """ "ay an.l durable phor svar ld kt tne pr.co. liicy equal liua lmuortud almea aratincr iiirompmii;!. - t S3 ,'0,c Phne, worn byfarmera and ll I ' he T,'b? waut h. i.ry calf, thria .ld. ex.rnfrn l .i Z'J?' ZZZ'."-1" kn-n thr fl rtr. H ' , 1U 21 "S" " iiir?...)SBa Work i money limn faiv othrnMkA S'k.., BOYS' hr- VcniJi,' 91. 7S School Ladies' $.1:88 M inn are Diode or tli brst Donu.r.l & ..-7 .i. rtir.Ji 1;..- -1 . i-nk-oia it nuel'air. aa rie. 'l hot, xics...,..,.!.... - v " " uuir rotwear irc fjitilne thisout. i-Mitwear lire flinlln,. f li:r,it when yon buy. ! (ntt. 1.J.. HUwUiiAS, iimcktdu, ilatu. Soldo Em I S. l..ut, Mifrlii.town, JV, andj Holtofcaugh & Sui-, Putter.B, pa. i 1 r to ff-l lji hr-ts velm i,v j,.ur n.ini v, .roi:OMi;zsi Ir J.mr locinwirbv 1-nrrhu.lni J. . ,4. tloaj.iiii- -ii.fr, wfeirh rcnr-ieui lha r.-- I lu:n lor ui-Lit-n n-,k.l. u cl...-.....iu r fei; ..... Great Bargains at Schott's 5 Dry Goods House. o-inham 4 yards for 25cts, i $ s - ia c. . A,5uuLLtoftai.riblx.NolS. twelve and one. half centra yar-1. Great Bargains at Scliott s Carpet Room. An e.o,a,.t half wool ingrain f& s;?:; wan rz - ;. 1 1 r,M e.-r 14ct-i and borders to niaicu. A tyl' loot, a yard, worth 18to20eK Great Bnrgnins at Schott s Popular lioe Store. A baby's slice for 2-3cts. A ladies' oxlord low shoe for 7,'ct.s. A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for f' A ood carpet slipper, leather solo and heel for o-ctj A ood quality men's creedntore tip foIc shoes at $1 00 per (juionest helief is that your interest lies in the direction where you can get the highest value for your money. o CO CO X -ti t- o : ?t ?i h n o c 9 - L-3 c f ci o o M tlllrtlOO ct no I I 1 H t -in : LO O i i-i ca -i n 'ir o l-; i-r i- t n '-1 r- ' l"jtWWfflrcHO"flSS'i: IHHHHHHHHfl"lfH2: ii 1-H 1 ; CI i-i rt 1 r-l o o o rs M 0 i ?i f oc is f. : h c n t: ?i x r- t t- t t- tc : : a : 3 i o M ' IB , 2 H o r: -h i - i IT Tl tT CI I IT Tl r- S CC Tl O Tl r IT '.CT H C N K T Lt C C n CI C r. - C fl lO- ' r: MKr.ccvr.accooci-'H'Mi-iHHO I, - l o o - ' ti r1 i it r: o c ' c ciOrt lo i - h s ci t h -'TT r. I- HH?1 M y CICTCIItX ,r- j il i-l f-H 11 1 C5 O-f- " -H0 IT IT 1T ! ! O O " C H rt H D n ! H i cf" CC Tl CI fH 1- l-H T-H an I r-l j : . t i! i3 o ci c"i S cr it La i t!i-io"-- i. i: t-1-1- h ; - " c w mi c r: o c h -c c i.? it 13 oi j: n -r h ft n rs it l-j c ti i- c c: ci o !' i " IT IT lt er IT HOLlCiC;-l-X T. 1- - ' iir 3 h r it x T o it o c: o r: -ii f c o c n l -T CC CC TllTrHJI CT O O i I 1-H r-l I TO STATE lA FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Th:.t I can stop tootuacuk iu less thsa live minutes ; co r-ain, no extracting. That I can extrict te.oth without paiu, Ly ibo use of a tluid applied to tbo ttei'u and gums ; no danger. That Dbeased G u rn s (kn-- n il as Scurvy) trea t A.-'' t- ed successfully and a caio waruVtM . f - -yrintoa in every case. Teith Filled and warrauttd for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, cichange-I or, rernoddled, at jrices to suit all. I wiil in-fct-rt a lull permanent i,et of G tuned Enam eled porcelain tenth hh low as $0.00 p;-r set warranted to give perfect satisfaction, in itio money relunded. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. Feople who havo artificial ttct'i with which they cannot eat, aro especiallj' invited to call. Tkrks Cash. G. L.. DEIIR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED IS MIFrLIXTOWS, Pa., 1M 1H60. Oct. 11 '8S. VTEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Kailroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in ell'.ict on Moodav Jauuary IB, 18'J2. " P M ! A M t Newp-: it coo to no A M 8 30 P M 4 20 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 3 68 3 54 3 42 3 37 3 28 3 21 8 15 8 10 8 02 2 60 - Bnilaio Bridge.... Juniata Kurnace.,1 Wahneta i 6U3 1003; 6 07 10 07; 6 1010 101 0 20 10 20l 6 20: 10 2Gl 8 27 8 23i 8 20 8 11 8 08l 8 04j 7 62' 7 47 j 7 38j 7 81 7 25 7 20 7 12! 7 00 Sylvan ... T Bloomtield Junct'n Valley Road T Eiliottsburg...... t Green Fark...... t I.ovaville ...... .. Bixler'a Kun Center .......... I Cisua'g Run A cdersouburg. ... t Blain 6 32, 10 32 6 4310 43 6 4t10 48 C 6o! 10 65 7 02' 11 02 7 07,11 07 7 H ll 14 7 on ii on! 7 80;ll 80 Note Signifies do phone connection. agent, T" telo- n kD-GRIXJ. Resident and Manager. C. K. Muleb, General Agent. Get a good paper by subscribing for the SkaTUIaL AMD'&KPGBUCAa. " 7 " STATIONS. . West- East- ward. ward. 3 I I 2 1 4 1 EM II SCIIOTT. " '" ' '"es ci c: c i- o t 1 ? "S 3; '-' 5 i - ci i - i 'I'" ocxec cct-t-t-o o 3 o e c I- i! a tr. i co ? C ; c c n - c o -i- -c -j r: n c-i CO F-l O o s. O i.O i !! o 4) Si a ! l r -r K h r: Tl cr- - c- zc r i- i- t- ': 3 n ti ti " t - t - i - !: 3 o i i ti ti C " ." 2. '""-"-' . - C"- n 71 O CI IT I- t t- Tl Li - i 3 O . - - - .il -l-T s r-l 5 ". 5 I . 5 j t s i- . C I - a 2 2 . 3" IT IT r-l r-( IT Tl IT O l-T O CI O rH r-l Tl HHT1-1C Tl oi Loin r. Ateikso. F. M. M. Tekv ATTOHN EYS -AT -LAW MlFFLINTaWN, PA. uT"0.-' lectin' and Conve'-aiicsnc; r-r-o I;- attt-ailed to. " rrrneirOa Mai:: street, la oi ioe of flenco of Louis E. Atkinson. Esq., .- .ge btrctt. lOctUc, UP2 John McLAroni:. Jojnpn VT. Stimmel ?1CI. 1 ttUB.BS; &,STIM3SEU, INSTJBANCE AGENTS, FOHT UOYJL, JVXUT.i CO., F.j. CETOn!y roiiaWo Corupac'ea rerres-onted. Jan. 1, 182-lr tE.n.a.cPA-.ri Ki-, de. dauwis .l-rarforu r.. V. Zl. CRAWFUKD A. SU. nave lor oed a partncri-hip or the practica of Medicine and their coIiatKral branches. Ollice at oM t.iid, conn r oi Third and Or ar.te sireeti., M:!l!iti!.-i-.vn, Fa. One or both ot them will bo lotin l at their ollice at al! times, unless o:hei-J.if.o pri,fe.isiot .:!Iy ec gaged. April lat. 18'.'0. Q A L E S M Ef Mwy.-A. K rP 1 T .l LOCAL fin tiTivvi i if- to sell IMlrstrv S.f.L- bteai V Kun- ,.t a .... x pens'. CIIASK URDTPEKS COMI'AN'V, I. T1..A u ,iii ... ' - 'i- Kucliester N. V. 4V0DYH T 3BaP.IU II Tor lirmjfAL ial E522ltAL sia. GENERATION AFTER GENERATION L EAVB VSID ASD BLEBSD IT. -tA - I in i i tVerV SufferGr 'romRhiinatia,Bc atanaV ma. Sea la, liar i-nrblt SliTJ S'.lir Joints orsirain ill Onri l-anipfelal ISiims il i L n. JOlLNsoti it txf.. lw.ru. Dottla. c t fia i II b h. di la W thi coi nrt eve 1 can bet Hoi Mr. Wee T grat it si: and A poor BOUt field Ti post wero A. R Ti', onel Elep ford Ti. Weat Couni yieldt peac! Iu the ji from din-, Persu S.! - IT r- lt I ..V towns in W:t $G500 agh t A d but a dy ov your c Fro bloV3 clotbc Hose. Ubt resi- ;lth of & Son ltd; imais ford's fails. i8fo..: Gro; Jed de Point the 13 fitonuic bad i Mrs. er, of s while 8 " afterno band ai Vive hei Mr. Jac ley, not A pai don lie) able ma of Hunl 'With lev . fcie bait tvoman fiendjvva his victi tioD. , "Wliik icere err he peoj rith a g -laces w jvel. A o deep ae railrt ig out t et the r our and y 1 ITfa-w .afcTo-'X
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