SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
M I FFLI N TO W N .
H iXitSDAT, OVEMBER 9. 1892.
B. F. SCI1WBIER
ED1T0E AMD rilintlTOI.
PENNA.
60,000
FOlt
HARRISON.
WILSON
ELECTED
TO THE
LEGISLAT'IIE
MAHON
ELECTED
rind
CONGRESS.
WOODS
ELECTED
TO THE
SENATE.
All things considered the
republicans in Juniata county
did belter than the party did
throughout the nation.
If the republicans through
out the nation had made the
gains that the party did in Ju
niata, Harrison would again be
the President
The returns indicate that Cleve
land L:is beeu elected. Tbo solid
south with tha fire uorthern states,
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, New
York did tho Lus:ne6s with 'Wyoming
tho two D.ikotaV, Nevada. Montana,
.Nebraska Minesota, Kansas, Idaho,
and Colorado, voting for Weaver.
Returns this Wednesday morn
ing indicate a sweeping democrat
ic victory. It will however take
several days to determine to a
certainty the result.
It is the verdict of the people and
whatever it is it cannot bs changed
until the next election. Gen. Grant
said the best way to get rid of an
0-noxiou3 law is to vigorously en-
forcs it and that will be the case
with the democracy, if they have won
the elections they will engraft their
notions on the tariff question, on the
pension question, on tho currency
quest ion, on tho coin question, and
on tho bank question in such a way
that a radical change in all those
things will take effect and bo felt in
tho general business and every day
life of the people.
Whon Sampson pulled down the
tempi 3 he perished in the ruins, and
in this case the democracy will be
overwhelmed in the general depress
ion that is certain to follow if their
lino of national policy is carried out,
but their ruin can be no consolation I
to other people who knew better,
and if their advice had bven followed
the impending general depression
could have been to a great degree
brolien and turned aside. The Amer
ican people ore a vig -rous indust
rious and courageous people unci
their system of governient provide
for the correction of mistakes, and
before four years more have passed
away tho public genr-rally will sen
sibly feel the effects of tho mistake
of the election of 1S92 and ba ready
to makf? the propt r correction.
ADDITIONAL LOCUS.
Hon. J. S. Martin was in town
ejection dar.
on
A deep snow fell in Njrth Dakota
l ist Monday.
Ei-Sheriff John Dietrick living in
Patters in, is quite ill.
At Harrisburg tho water is down
tj tho low water mark of 1803.
John S Grnvbill was home
Washington, D. C , on election
J )!in F. Schweier connpetad
from
day.
with
this rfli after voting on Tuesday
went to Philadelphia
i
Teacher' Ins'llule
The Teachers Institute will
convened in tho Court HVmsa
be
on !
Monday afternoon, November 21st, :
1802 On Monday evening, Geo. II. :
Hugns, Superintendrnt of West more-j
Inn 1 county, and Hon. L E. Atkin-,
Bon will each deliver a lecture. On j
Tuesday evening, Hon. Henry Hi'.l
wiil deliver a lecture. On Wednes i
day eveir'nr Peter Van FinUestir.e.
Mamrecr will lecture. Thursday evt-
ning's eutertainment will In musio '
by M'.izirt Six. Friday ever; in
L. Cum r.cek will givo liunieroui
dramatic abd heroic rrnul'tigs.
Giants.
Professor Newton in speakicg of
giants on Sir:is a planet whi;'i i3 a
hundred times lirger than the Sun.
ho drew an imaginary picture of how
on ;,,l,..K:t... f ,f tlioi ,.!uru
iiOSmiU l;,rli ii. li:a uKtlrrr
ft,r mi.Tl.f v:;Ai, n. tii ,..! !
surprise3 which this imaginary indi-'
vidunl would exhibit at the sight of I
yiigmies like us.
Deer I'lenly.
The fires in the South Mountain
have driven deer down inti t'je vall
eys and the beautiful nuimals are
frequently aevn. O.ie a fine
IJ? i
ciimo uasuing down to where some
men were S jh t in lt the fl'!:us. nnar
Cidi'lonia Furnace, and jumped over
a boy who crouched in hi r path. As
tne ii"o sprang ast m: Jen. Npoon
hour ho hit it wita a rako bt the
deer ec iped. !
Sii'iire .Iers of I avettevil'e, shut!
a larg.; buck ono .lav hist week m
the Fame monntaiu. Franklin
posirory.
Re
CaEdy Sitreadii Diptiieria.
The doctors in Bristol, P.t., say
the spread of diptheria iu that town
is owing to a strarge cause. It is
tlie custom for tho Italians when a
child die:, to spread candies ovt-r iis
cofiin. Utfoio tho cofiin is earii id
to the cemetery it is removed and of
tentimes throw u iu the street. The
Ita!iau'urchin3 eagerly gsit'jer up
fl.;., ;.. e... i.. i...i. 1..:
thecofllatf adip'Iheria victim, aiul
devour it. Three chi! Jren have oied
in one family within a week and the !
dreadful maiidy is Bpreiding.
MO',vni(ai nnn: were
UHOI'illT.
.Marnlliceiit Ti-uin Run Over
I lie 1'eKii) Ivania System.
Chicago UcraM Ociobt-r 23d, 1S92.
One of the most important and
snceessful features in connection
with the dedicatory exercises of tho
World's Fair grounds, aud ono which
fully illustrates the wonderful pro
gress which our country has
made within the hist half century,
was the movement mado by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company of
the cabinet ollicers, the supreme
court justices, aud the diplomatic'
corps from Washington to this city
and back. It required three special
trains to peiform this function, and
Vice-President Frank Thomson, to
whom the credit of the achisvement
is due, inada requisition on tho Pull
man Palace Car Company for the
finest equipment which those famous
car builders could produce The
result wa3 a triple section trniu such
as has never before glided over the
rails in any country. A crew of
twenty five persons, including stew
ards, cooks, waiters, porters, maids,
electricians, and machinists, in addi
tion to the usual quota of trainmen,
was required to insure proper service.
The outfit resembled in a somewhat
lessened degree the por.-onal equip
ment of an ocean greyhound, of
which the trains were a duplication
on land.
The trains were provided and ten
dered for the use of the distinguish
ed guests of Chicago by Vice Presi
dent Thomson. They were run from
Washington to Cliicago as sections
of the regular "Chicago Limited," of
which they were duplicates, and they
conformed to the regular schedule
of that traiD. With the thorough
organization of the Pennsj-Ivania
Railroad Company and its splendid
system tuey came tnrougii tuc en
tire distance tin the ppeciil schedule
time arranged for them, without ac
cident or delay of any kind, and this
in the face of an xtraordinarily in
creased passenger traffic. The great
line is in such excellent physical con
dition, so well protected by the safe
guards of modern invention, and so
perfectly managed by a corps of men
who have been educated and trained
under the eyes of its high officials,
that a movement of this kind, extra
ordinary as it may appear to the
public, was effected without inter
fering in any manner with the
routine of eveij- dny traffic.
It is safe to say that while no oth
er country in the world would be
able to move the entire organization
of its government a distance of one
thousand miles, so tbi-i e is t.lir j
railroad company which c:nld gvap-!
pie with such a problem end solve j
it with the ease to the pf rsons in
interest and the credit to i:sL-If that
has distinguished (his nchiovenior.t
of the Pennsylvania Railroa 1. ro
fleets tho utmost cipdit on Yico
President Thomson, who planned,
and his associates, who executed the
brilliant feat of railroad transporta
tion, and holds out a Wright prom'se
of equally successful work when the
resources of this lino will bo drawn
upon next year to furnish adequate
transportation facilities to the hosts
who will visit the world's greatest
fair.
Fastet? Forty-two Days,
Reuben Hill died at bis home at
Bash Run, neiir Steubenville, Ohio,
on the 1st inst., after a fast of forty
two days Until two days before he
was able to drink water out of a tea
spoon, but after that time taking
water in this way caused strangula
tion. He was then compelled to
to quench thirst by sucking a wet
rag.
, ,
Fasted Fifty-one Days.
The Philadelphia Times of
1st inst, sivs: James Still, aged
the
10,
at
hi
Lai
j " "m,lte uo. r "'
Jamesburg, has just complet.-.l
i ii , ,
uicy-ouo mivs iusr. 10 uuv lie i
j oecn :m i;!iu:u i our. a sno
i when his stoinorhe began to
1. ! i , ,
rt time.
trouble
him i.nd wculd retain nothiiighe ate
The result was he s;on lost use of
his lower limbs and coul 1 get about
only by crawling on hia hands and
knees. Some months ago he still said
if h". c uH have sr.iue sweet oil with
which to rub himself l,o would fast
fi'ty-ono days which he thought
would cure him. Soon afier this
superintendent Oiterson gava Still
permission and he began his fast and
to-day fini-hud it. He savs he. has
jhteenth
day. Tho bov looks wtll and ap
pears to ha quite happy. Ho rubs
himself regularly three times a day
with oil- The oiisrrs of the insti'.u-
t:on whi) am conversant vita
4V
c.iso sav- Ihty c-:-rtainly believe the
boy has kpt his Lst in good faiih.
One More Trial.
A I rilMl II UKOulKt W3S CUlgbt in
AUeavilK Mitllia county on S mday.
th,e 'V1 an,,t horatt bV h!s wif'.
)V' 1'J'lu.tea 1 ,c Lswislown
ciazrirft oi tne ist utr, , as ioilow
(Quite an c-x.-itement was created here
last biitidav about noon which stir
reu up our ciiiz?rs ana Kprcia like
j wild lire. Siturday eveuing one of
Hunt icgdon's genial citizens and one
of Orbisonia's gallant yourg hi.dits,
... . i . . . . i. ii ...
sl'jjijilu at i iie uuey liouse ana reg-
lsierea as man ana wire, ana wueo
. tiie tima cann for retiring the cou
) pie were shown to their rcoiu, and
j the hu.dlord shortly afterward retir
i e l without any Fiisi.ieion -(lfr
J breakfast Sunday morning they :on
I eluded that they would drive out in
to the surrounding country and take
n -;n.,r ,.f ,, 11 -..1
I t'ti. uiiuuiLii aiie uuu iu-
I hale our mountain air. Djriug their
j absence a third p.irty appeared upou
tne scene and iua.de inquiry as to the
whereabout f the supposed man
and wife. When informed that they
were expected to return ia a short
tima for dinner she requested the
landlord to secrete her horse, bisccrv
j ai:d driver as soon a-? pos-iiblo, say
; ing th-; mm w,is her husband, who
iiaa vi .'iau-.l t lie mairugo vow
!had ran uwiv with this wo;u?.u
and
who
x ue
he prettlidcd was his wife,
host apprehending a blu-ilers'
time,
hid the driver in the hay loft, the
"e and buggy in a reiir shed and
fae woman as secreted behind he
"al?a l.ui " ! 1 10
I ..,.10 uuiiUq tut: tiilLlt. Otnj.l li;u
couple r-. turned and repaired to their
room to jjuvis !n-eiar;itious for din
ner, when the dt-serted wife spraug
from her hiding p'acu and indu'ged
in a tiralt) which caused some un
pleasant feelings, aud during their
6ojourn at the hotel warlike scenes
were enacted and threats made that
would make the hair of Ch-rokes chief
to stand on end. After the xeitement
had F.umewhat subsided the truant
hush md was placed in tho buggy
btsid'i his own wife, and Et irting for
home she remarki.d that she was
willing to give him one more trial.
The young woman was taken to Mill
Creek, from where she left for her
home, we hope much wiser than
when she came.
.
Sulptiur Cure for Scarlet fev
er aud Iliplillicrla.
The following account of the tre.it
raont of Searlet Fever by the eminent
London, Eog, ph-sician Dr. Ifenrj
Pigeon, will be read with interest,
aud possibly profit, by tiioso having
to denl with this dreaded disease:
"The mat vellou3 success which has
attended my treatment of scarlet
fever by sulphur, induces mo to let
my medical brethren know of my
plan, so that they may ba able to
apply tho suae remedy without de
lay. All cise in which I used it
were very well marked, and the epi
dermis ou the arms in each case
came away like the skin of a snake.
The followiiiir was th'j exact treat
ment followed in each case : Thor
oughly anoint the patio it twice daily
with sulphur ointment ; give five to
ten graius of 6ulphur in a little jam
three times a day. Sufficient sul
phur was burned, twico daily) on
coals on a shovel,) to fill the room
with the fumes, and of course was
thoroughly inhaled by the patient.
Under this mode of treatment each
case improved immediately, nnd
none were over ei--ht days in making
a complete recovery, and I firmly
believe in each it was prevented from
spreading by the treatment a (opted.
One case was in a large school. Hav
ing had a large experience in scarlet
fever, I felt some confidence in my
own judgement, and I am of opinion
that the very mildest cases I ever
saw do not do half so well as bad
cases do by tho sulphur treatment,
and, so far as I can judge, sulphur
is as near a specific for scarlet fever
as possible."
Mr. John S. "Wiles, a surgeon of
Thorncombe, Doreet (Eng.,) says:
"That after two cases of malignant
Diptheria out of some nite or ten he
had beeu called to attend had proved
fatal, the mother of a sick child
showed him an extract from nn
American paper concerning a practi- J
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tiouer who used sulphur to cure the mrnt l c jumped over an embankment,
disease.' Accordingly ho used milk Mrs. Fritz was trampled upon ard it
of sulphur for infants, and flour of is Minted had sevfral ribs broken
sulphur for older children and ndults Mr. Fritz was not hurt much.
brought to a creamy cots:stenee i An accident of a frightful char
with glycerine ; dose a teaspoonful nctt-r happened to Mrs. Andrew
or more, a -cordiug to age, three or ' Clouscr, Mm. John Clouser, cf P.loom
for.r times a day, swallowed slowly, field, and Miss Umholtz. of ftnrlislf.
and application of the same to the
nostrils v.itli a tpongf. neeuU : he
di 1 not I0.-0 a c ;se there or else -
where, and he succeeded iu savirg
:uj wuc-ii ii.e au.viion nan nimost
blocked the throat..'
A I'elrtiled Standing forest.
From the San Francisco Exinuner.
F. B- Schemerhorn. geologist, who
cer.t y uncovered great g h.cers
rec
in Idaho county, hs a fossil forest
in tha centre of Custer county. In
the same locality he has discover
ed the petrified b jues of a uow ex
tinct race of men aud animals which
will be ser.t to Chicago.
Tne forest covers an area of four
square tuiies, and the condiiion of
the grounu shows that at cno time
in enormous Jlow of cl-iy,
hlCh
woiked in from tli3 northwest, bur-
m 11 r ll"UKS V r s r ' V
This clay hr,s turned to stone, rd
no one can ascertain it3 true dejith S
without roinr to Croat txDonse. A,r;
.r. i i i i i ,
iiie trees in this lore .t liavo tlieir
tops broken off and stand from ten to j
forty feet above the ground, aver- I
. w. '. "
ot'ii'jf about t'.venly-eiht to the acre.
Sehe;uerhcr:i took the exact rneasuie
luent. of souio of the trees, und found
ameter at the surface of the ground. !
tiieia to awrasre iwtiw leet m ui
How far the trunk reached throno-h
the c'.av Rtona to tho soil he has no
means of ascertaining. A braiicbr'"".. "r1"111"-"11 "1L- A
which had b2come detached from a
tree and was lying about sixteen feet I
from it was three feet in diameter
From the size of the trees and their
branches Mr. Schemerhorn thinks
they are a species of redwood, sue1)
a3 is found in California and attri
butes their fossilization to tho clay
w hich bearing a large part of mineral
and presumably coining from some
volcano, soon turned the living trees
into a monument of stone.
City ISourdtii; Life.
From the Philadelphia Times :
"What in tho world is to ba tho out
comeof it all if the present tendencies
in the big cities are to be kept up?
Boarding aud lodging houses are in
creasing and they are mostly kept by
women separated from their hm
bands or whose husbands are unable
to support them. As a rule they
prefer men, and will often take three
men for the same prico as a man end
wife. Many of them often refuso to
take women under'any circumstances
for the reason that "women are
troublesome, quarrelsome and a nui
sance." Almost without exception
they refuse to tike children. There
is nothing harder than for a married
pair, with one or more children, to
get npiirtneuta or get good
board iu a nice locality. A lady had
made all arrangement i to take rooms
in a house on Walnut, t-tieet when
she mentioned that sho had a little,
4 year old. "You cannot have the
rooms at any price," she was told,
"Why, what am I to do '?" asked the
crestfallen mother ; somebody must
have children."
"Oh, well that is your own look
out," w as the landlady's reply; "my
lookout is to keep children out of my
house." To cap the climax all over
town young married couples with a
few children, young married couples
without children, and ladies living
alone are seeking suitable apartments
but the difficulty the experience on
every hand is that they are not want
ed. Men living alone are what the
boarding and lodging house keepers
prefer Widowers and single youug
men. They are out of house a great
deal, seldom complain, as a rule are
easily plenspd and give little or no
trouble All the tendencies of the
increase in boarding and lodging
places and in hotel life and apart
ments appear to be very strongly
antagonistic to domestic life.
Two Serious Accldent-
New Port News: While goiDg
home from Reformed Sabbath school
at Saville, Sunday n week the lives of
Mr. aud Mrs. Lemuel Fritz were im
periled. Their horse took fright from
people coming up behind. In a mo-
COUNTY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892.
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on Sunday morning. They were on
i tVeir way in a buggy to preaching at
1 Mt. Gilead. when ct Tvi TWtlfj
in Carrol township, tho breechband
iro;;e and the shaft struck their
! horse's nose, causing him to run to
I one tide and over a woodpile. Tha
buggy was upset, throwing out Mrs.
! Andrew Clouser and Miss Umholtz.
J first two named were pinned under
: tho vtbirle Tho ll0rlBe tLtn t
p.wav, i.ee irom miury. tne uu-rcv
was but slightly damaged, but the
I ladies were all moro or less hurt.
1 Miss Umholtz had the radius of her
i right arm broken, received a severe
j gash on the right side of her head
and sustained other bruises. Mrs
I .iniirew Clouser was ijruiseil ami
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flio lf-fr. ci.l t: f
I f.nn nn.l nn l.o. Ii'hiKq Af r-f. Tl..,
flilno?" in I'imii' n f . 1 1 J 1.
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woodpile and was badlv bruised on
her Pight bUo anJ j. lier RnUe
sprained,
l
. T....7 . tit-:. .
ii-jue i iiik'.nson, oi !5rowa3
vidl'y, Iud., siyv: "I have been ia a
uisticsed condition for three years
! f-"cm J.rrvousness, Weakness of the
' Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges
! tioii until tr:y health was sour. I
!:a J been doctoring constantly with
'!. rPi'-'L I bought one bottli of
:',J' - ii American jservine wtncli done
;uoro ?0l1 thfla ftn5- 50 worth of
'cuid ftJvise every weakly person to
JS: l-? Ta!l,ftDIC nrul iov-'-y remedy
iew ixnucs oi u nus curevl rue
completely. I consider it the grand
est medicine in tho world." V,'ar
ranted the most wonderful btomac'i
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
brittle 13 cents. Sold by Ij. Bir ks
it Co., Mifiiictown. IV. " Jlayli, ly
I.EUA L.
1 ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice is hcrjby given that let furs of
Administration on f!ii estate of Ui!.rv
Ehcrnzel er, lato of Fayette township, Juni
ata Comity. Pa., deceased, liave been ( r.mt
to the undersigned renMing in sjiuo town
ship. All porsons knowing themselves in
dtbud to the estate of said decedent will
please make imtnediiito piymei.t. and those
having claims will present (Item fur settle
IIICDt.
Joh F. Ehernzhller.
JSSOUE EilERN.TLLSE,
jldnnnirtra.urt
Nov. 4, 1892.
r. t in .. .
1i:031.AM ATION . Whekkas the Ho.
Jkrhihii Lyons, President Judge- of
the Cuur: of Common Pleas of tho 41st Jn
dicial District, compose 1 of th counties of
JmiiaU and Perry, nnd tho Hons. J. P.
VVickebsmam, and J. lt. Bahton. Judges
of the mid Court of Common Pleas fur Ju
niata County have issued their precept to
ine diiecied, hearing dte the 1st day of
Novembr r, 1892, lor holding aconrt of Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery,
and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace
at Jiilliintown, on t beflrst Monday of D csin
ber 1H32, being the 6th dv of' the month.
NOTICE IS IIEKEBV GIVEN, to the
Coroner. Justices of the Pence and Conita
bles of the county of J uuuta, that they be
then and there in their proper person, at
ten oViock in the forenoon of said day,
with their records, inquisitions, examina
tions and oyer remembrances, to do those
things that their oltices respectively apper
tain, and those that are bo:nd by recogniz
ance to prosecute ag iipat the prisoners that
are or then may be in the Jail of said coun
ty, be then and there to prosecute agaiut
them as shall be just.
By an act of Assembly, passe 1 th- 9th
day of My, A. D., IS54, it is made the du
ty of tho Justices of the Peace, of the sev
eral counties of this Commonwealth, to re
turn to the Cierk of this Court of Quarter
Sessions of tho respective counties, all tho
reeogiiizii.ces entered into before them be
any person or persona chirged wilh the
commission oi'auy crime, except such cases
s may bo ended before a Justice of tho
Peace, under existing laws, a: least ton days
before the commencement of the session
of tho Court to which they are made re
turnable respectively, and in all cased where
any recognizances are entered into less
than ten days before tho commencement
of the session to whicb they are made re
turnable, tho said Justices are to return
the same in the same manner as ii i-aid act
had not been passed.
D-ited at Mitllintown, on the 1st day of
November, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eiht hundred and ninety two.
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Consumption Surely Cured,
To The Bcrron: Please lnfowo your raaden
that I hare a positive remedy for the abova-namiMl
disaaae. By lta timely tue thousands of bopelete
eases hare been permanenUy onred. I shall be glal '
to send two bottles of my remedy PREX to aay ol i
yoar f el s who bare consumption if they wiii !
send ma their Exprees and P. O. address. Besper- -fully.
T. A. SUX-'UM. It. C.. 181 teari St.. S. i'.
LEGAL.
pARTITlON NOTICE,
in ihn Dmhans' Court of Juniata Counly.
Id th matter of the ptrtitioo of tho real
estate of Calvin B. Watts, lato of Fayette
township, Juniata county, fa-.deceaseo.
To Sarah Watts, widow, McAHstervilie,
Juniata county, Pa., George W . Wans,
McAlicterville, Juniata county, Pa., Sa
tan Watts Mr Aliftcrville. Juniata county
Pa.,Sainud Watts, Jr., Guardian of Susan
Witts and John Calvin Walts. Mifflin
town, Juniata county, Pa, David K.
Watta. Hobokin, Allegheny county. Pa ,
Marv EMen Watts, Trenton, New Jersey;
Sarah C. Wa'ts. Trenton, New Jersey ;
lin.iua J. Watts, Gurmantown, in tho
City of Philadetphh, Pa.; Anna J.
Watts. Gertnantown. in the City of Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Bzabeta E. Walts, Ger
tnantown, In the City of Philadelphia,
Pa. j end to p. SI M. Pennt'll Esq-,
nujidi.ni nil liti m f f Anna J. Walts and
Elizabeth E. Watts, MiiUictown, Juniata
county, Pa
JJotie.e is hereby v-vt tliat In jmrsuaace
of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Juniata counly. a writ of partition has
issued from f aid Court to the tlirnll of eaid
county, returnable on tho 20iH day of
December, A. I lSy.', and that tho in
quest will meet lor t'io purpoo of mak
111? partition &c., of the said real estate
of the said den dent on Wednesday, Novcm
brr23rd, A. 1)., lf-, at ten o'clock A. M.of
said day. upon the premises, (tbn late
residecce of the decedent) in Fayette
township, Juniata county, at which time
and place you can ba present if you see
proper.
SAMUEL LAPP,
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Ollice. Mifilintuwn.Oct. 31, 192.
-lAiTio:: rorieE.
V
To whosa it may concern, I hereby give
notice that on the 12th day of September,
1892 at a conntable's sale, I bought ull of I.
P. l.auver's Personal Property, two mules,
two cowa, and boiler an I all his farming
implement", ons reaptr, Otis drill, 0110 wag.
on, one cow, cultivator, harness, ono bug
gy, and all persons sre hereby cautioned
not to interfere in onv way with said pr0P"
erty.
CATnEBINK F. Latver.
Riehtield, Juniata Co., Pa.
October 21, 18U2.
PExVNSVLV AM A COLLEGE,
LTTYSiil'P.G, IM.
FOUNDED IN 1?32. Laige Faculty.
Two full cr.nr-es .if study Classical
acd Scientitic Sp-cial Course in all de
partments. Obcervjtory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Fiva li-go buildings.
Stes'a hi-at. Librories 22,')(M) volumes.
i;x)ienes low. Department of llsgiene
ard PhvMcal Culture in c!nrs of an ex
' perienctd plr. sieian. Accessible by fre
quent KaiTmail trams. Intention on the
HATTLLFIELD O.'' tiF.l f Ys liL'UG, rtost
pleasant aim Lca;lby.
PREPA UATOllY DEP. KT.MEXT,
in teparate buihlsnj, lor boys and young
men prepiring lor btincs or College, un
der ftecial cure of the Piincipil and three
sssihtantit, residing with stu lents In the
building. Fall term opens Sept. 8tb, 1892.
For cafalo-nes, a-idress
H. W. McXIGIIT, D. D., President, or
REV. U. G. BUEHLEK, A. M ., Principal
Jn'y 13,.92-8t.
: r!i i- -. (i.'pim1
i'.i i.i-i t i T l.utiii
ii I. r i rj. . ! "(
h;e. 1-.. i iem h crl r
i! lt-r I i: irti 9. (nti.ninl
-T.li.li. 11 .- I
n 1id it. 11- I nnwK. ni.rf 4
, .ntl rr cm. y tn.c'lt,. t.i.l.ni ol ttu.ll-1-11
lt.iitli-i C A ttilli rjrw Ii:n;,tut4.. c.
ti-u . Fail nnd Winter i-m t-frin Toe,
t r '.;;. -ui r. ...: ir.r I At. do I, Mat.nbtd
trn-!B- t-nii-t rr1aii.rp Kxr . call ttr td'Jrfti
r.t.W .
Xotlce .igraiatit TreHspag.
All persons are hereby cautioned not to
tresspass on the land of the undersigned
in V.'nlkcr, Fi rn'.-.sr.Rgh .ir.d Kavcttc tonn-htpi.-
A S itni. J.il n Mei !. J .:i.g
Vv V:-. i.V 1 i r-, ;..l-ri jr, V..-,., W i i.na
.ir.ir. r. fi. II. Sieb.-r, C'n.irli a Adaivs, L.
K. r II M,.:.
O-.ti.l r JSil., "Jl. v.
.. ivrn'l rful
' ;r-litrlt. Ivi
1 !;it 1.1 liny
! i;rll K.-r-l.
::i v. l.il-. I
v. l -. Wii- .
vi'Tnviit ii I-':-i -i!:ri Tee:
l i'.;i .u i f ( u. i k.-ii- itarrc f.zt::
l.-r ii tlio ninrl.it. l-'rlrfitiu
.i-r? !i!I Ui fl-i.l Iil.r l. M.illii
; .retr h i incr ::i fti:v,.r r.iul
-I . ri:--
nii-l.cd
i';-:iiif Tr
.:h l;::r-
.1 1 i.-.r.t-
i. :t.i!
li.-r, i-u.
Foed and Ensilaga vJ"
A? X
Cnta
Ear8 ?&tl7c
W. R. HARRISON CO.B . (1 ounst-r ol e..r r-ini it
H'r KS. CAN19N, OHIO."'-' '""""I'Toli.Silio.
L'U0 8'1 'i'" ?! I'"" Tour money.
. L.. lousrlni. t-n.iem. wbii-h represent the
will t?i"" ,r,es reked, a. tbouaaada
Ctf-xi'sLEKC frBrsTITUTE..AJ
VV- L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
CENTLEMEN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONtV.
A Jfan iil srwpil shoe, inS vi;j not rln. Una
calf, seamier , m....ll ir.,iie. flexible, more enm
'"f:lil;.i li--iaa'l 1 uraMe : ban anymhornhne exer
llil at the r i i.e. iuai cuitoni maiia shoes coat lag
Cl ii n. I i?.i Tinnd-Re-n-ed. flnecnlf shne. ST,.
"loBairli a,i,9 ii!i!llura!!rhm-!ievrr siild '
"fcwcoHint
S3 ;5.V',wir.i,oe.'worn farmoni and an
Vfm ithcrs who v.aut a kikwI his-T ealf ihrfR
..tol.exteii-i.me.iiresh.ie.eaajtowalk In rtTii
kiri tfcf ft: t dry on 1 wttnn.
2rt 3(1 FineC'alf, -i
i.;35 and S2.00 Work.
w"-l!'Te mure wear f-.r tha
;ke. They are ir niie fureer-
lu&Kl'u'fi Mines
mouty :hiia tny oll-r niske. Thev am-rmlo f. .r i
rice. The lnere-iinK alrJ.-i 4irj7..Jf.L'" !
ns-rerouud thlsout. ,
BOYS 5Sr, Tr i-i'KT FA-Jr!!
. a f.i - . . . ,
-t.A.' r..i . .. . - ' "' VVTV
prtrr-s.
r fiiF
'i.O ana
li-rlhV.rT,"T'7''ih,,M'n,,ort',bl"n'llra-
I, ?. l!,"ho 'inilsciiMom ma.leshoeseostini
frnro t imtoa-iJ". lJi.lies who Klsli Hjecvaumiie in
tbt-ir footwear are C
Ji liin-onnmiH i. 1
llnstM-n-iiit.
iDiion.-v.
j . . . ...- iu. uni-a im
uxias-name anil the t-rlrt-i ta
-iiiii;ru un m raiuiu or raeii sli.ir: (l..k fur It :
m-ji you hut. riewaiv'ir.iealersati.-mptliictisub- .
rtUuteotherrnai:rf..rtliem. SuehaubstllutlrmVara
rrauiluluntapil aui.Jret topn-speutiuu by law IotolT :
tainln-f money under fa!s pr. -tencea. j
. 1 lOl til. A S liroikluu, Mass. Soldbf
F.-u ! S-l.i. t,
Hollobanb &
! ir;
Son,
lV.ttiTw.n,
Ph.
Subscribe for the Jnniata Sentinel
Republican.
and
- LaC-"''---v ---- -- -il,iirv
! rmt
( 1M , Je
Grrcit Bargains at Scliutt's
Dry Goods House.
5
A good quality of apron and dress gingham 4 yards for 25cU
A good heavy unbleached muslin worth 8 to llj cts. a yurd'
phort lengths 20 yards for 1 00.
A fine selection of chalhes for octs. a yard.
A boys shirt and waist for 21cts.
An nil silk satin edsce faille ribbon, No 9, Dots, a Var(
An all silk satin edge faille
half cents a yard.
Great Bargains at Schott's
Carpet Room.
An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 4 Octs a yard.
A table oil cloth 40 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,"
gold before lor 14cts. and borders to match.
A good quality of matting for loct.. a yard, worth lSto20ots.
K. Great Bargains at SchoU's
Popular Shoe Store.
A baby's shoe for 2-3cts.
A ladies' oxford low shoe for 7-jcts.
A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for oOcts.
A good carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for :2cts.
A 'rood quality men's creedmore tip sole shoes at 1
pair.
Our honest belief is that your interest lies in the direction
where you can get the highest value for your money.
EMIIj SCI3GTT.
O 'J. L
CRQ0O o
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WISH TO STATK
A FEW FACTS
Worth Knowing,
That I can stop toothache in less than
rive minutes ; no pain, no extracting.
That I can extract teeth without pain, 1
I y the uso of a fluid applied to tho teeth
and gums; no danger. !
Th.t Diseased Gams (known -
as fcenrvy) treat gT-ed successfully
and a euro warejranted in every !
Teeth Filled and warranted for life. '
Artificial Teoth repaired, exchanged or,
remoddled, at prices fo suit all. I will in- I
bert a lull permanent set of Guiued Enam
t led porcelain teeth as low as $5.00 per sot
warrauted to give perfect satisfaction, or
i he money refunded.
AH work warranted to give perfect satis
faction. People who have artificial teeth
with which thoy cannot eat, are especially
invited to call.
Teems Cash.
G. DERR,
Practical Dentist,
ESTABLISHED IU MIFrLIKTO W!t, Pa., IS
Oct. 11 '85.
ItiUO.
.VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL-
1 ley Hail road Company. Time tab'e
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday.
January 18, 1892.
STATIONS.
West
wartl. East
ward. 2
T Nesr- rt..
I A If P If
i . Bnftalo Bridge...
! Juniata Furnace.
ui i .
: ahneta
0 W) 10 OC; 8 30 4 20
6 03 10 03 ! 8 27: 4 17
6 07 10 07 ; 8 23 4 13
io;io 10 8 20
Sylvan ,
4 10
4 01
3 58
3 64
3 42
3 37
3 28
0 20 10 20! 8 11
t liloouilielti Junct'u 6 20 10 !' H n
V-i'li.w i... j
Va.loyKoad
6 32 10 32! 8 04
, T Klllottslinrm
6 43 10 43j
0 48il0 48l
6 5ail0 65
7 02 11 02
7 07 11 07!
7 14 11 14!
7 20! 1 1 2Dj
7 80' U 801
7 6 ',
T o Park..
n..
' ...
7 47
7 38
Bixler's Run...
Center
t Cisna'a Ron....
7 311 3 21
7 25 3 15
Al.rlr.pnnKit.i.
l 20
7 12
7 00
3 10
3 02
2 50
... . o
""-
Note Signifies no agent, T" tele
1 hone connection.
r kD-GRING' President and Manager.
C. K. Miiier, General Agent.
j Get a good paper by subscribing for the
. SEaTWEL aid Republican.
lo:j
ribbon, No 12. twelve and
one.
00
per
r: -i -
7i
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CC CC 00
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Lopis I'. Ateinso. F. M. 1. Pejvsu.
ATKEXSO &. I-nSEli,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
' S1KFL1NTOWN, PA.
Uncollecting and Couvayancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrtc On Main street, in place of resi
dence of Loais E. Atkinson, K.--q.,
Bridge street. ftVt '-i, Iff--
Jons McLauqhlin. Josl.-h W. Snxnn
MCL,.4FGIILI. &9TJM.MEt,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROF.1L, JUSUT.t CO., W
QT"On!y reliable Companies represented.
Jan. 1, lS'JL'-ly
DR.P.M.CHAWPOKD, ilR. DARri.l K.CSAWrOIB
YyR- D- M- CRAWFORD SON.
have formed a partnership f.r the practice
of Medicine and their collatteral brtoca
OMice at old sf and. corn, r ol Third aad Of
nce streets Miltimtnwn. l a. One or boal
ol them will ho tiinn.t at their nrrL-'? f
3
times, unless other'vis.i
g.Ri-d.
April 1st, 181KJ.
r.rofessi'jrally
Q ALES M E
KJ AV A iV rn V. 13 J
LOCAL. OK TKAVEL.l.I.Nvi, to sell
Nursery Stock. Salary. n."'
Steady Einplo mei t guaranteed.
CIIASK LROTIIKKS COMI'ANr,
t- Dec. S, "Jl. Rochester, N-
) For IKTEaJAL aad II-ZZ.:. ziuff
GENERATION AFTER GENERATION
ON HAVE UbSD AD BLSSilD rT. .A
Erery Traelrr ahonld Ule i bottle "f K 1" "".TS
E ve ry S uff e re r $z SSSKSrS
TOW Hatdai-ho. Diphtheria. CVnichm t awrrnjlreiir
1
t i
I
t
Cxprwa tut, 84. L b. JOUSuS CX ro.