SENTINEL k REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. TTEIHiESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1802. B. F. S C II W E I E It f editob ikd raoraiaroa. Goneral Hastings will bo tbc nest Republican governor of Pt iinHylvania. The telegraph reports many peo ple as having been mn.de crazy by the comet scare. PltESIDEXT-EI-ETT CLEVELAND is On TJroaJwater Inland, off the oast of Virginia, hunting ducks. rRE-siuKST elect Cleveland desires office seekers not to trouble him for oili:iul position between this and the 4'.h of next March. A late theory is that comets are aent out from the sun to distribute electricity to the globes that belong to the solar system: The Southern, membtrs of Con gress want an extra session of Con gress nnd want tho McKinley bill repealed immediately. President Cleveland is goiDg south for rest and relaxation. -Peihapi he will caucus with the- 15rigdiers on a line of policy for his adminis tration. The constitution speaks of He, not She. How will Mrs. Lease get into the I'uited States Senate, even if the Legislature of K-iuaa3 elects her a United Slates Senator. France is excited over the an nouncement that more than one bun tired members of her national assem bly have been corrupted bribed by the projectors, of the Panama ca nal enterprise One who claims to know says, the reason meteors or "fulling stars" do not land on the earth, is owing to the fact that before they get through the atmosphere to the earth they are burnt into ashes and fall to the ground in a powdered state. The pension expenditures equal the expenditures of all the other de partments and cost more than the pay of the largest standing army in Europe. How to cut down the tariff and save the pensions is what is pnz zling the mind of democratic states men. Senator Quay was nominated by a popular vote of the republican party of Pennsylvania at the primary elec tions last summer, and it is the bound. n duty of the republican members of the Legislature to ratify the nomi nation of the people and return him to the Senate. The comet didu't come within a million mi!es of the earth on Sunday night. When the machinery of the heavenly stars and globes get out of fix the wreck of matter and the crash of worlds will come so suddeuly that there will be no time given to an nounce the charge of material things. . The late c Draft has proven that astronomers and other people who have accows to observatory telescopes Ave not infa 1 b"e 'n tLeir calculations and predictions. There are evident ly a good many things about the movements of heaveuly bodies that the sky gazers have not yet found out. 'William H. Andrews, ol Crawford County is contesting the election of Wilbur P. Higby for the Legislature. Higbyhad more votes than Andrews l)ut tho point that Andrews relies npon to let him in is the throwing out of two taxes. One in the borough of Cambridge and the other in the borough of Spartinsburg. Two townships votud in the boroughs mentioned and Andrews maintains they had no right to go outside of their district to vote, hence tho elec tions in those two townships were mot lawful, and cannot be counted. Mi:. Dk-11jtih-hii.i'h had the floor in the World's silver conference, now in session in Brussels, Europe, on Mondav, aud savs, that a double standard, gold and silver, is absolu tely impossible in England. De P.othcbilds as one of the few bankers of Europe that are on the ground floor in controling the bonded in debtedness of the world and making the bonds all payable in gold, of course he would be against the free coinage of silver with the free coin &'! of gold. Prohibitum on a Wheelbarrow. Huntingdon Globe, November 2i: William Hoover, of Curwinsville, Clearfield county, is making a tour of 6,240 miles, pushing .vheelbar i ?w and distribnHnjT tomperance lit orature. He thinks in this novel way he can reach the common people more readily than by any other. He left his home on the 5th of October. His wheelbarrow is loaded with pro hibition tracts, which are distributed on the journey. The supply ia re plenished at different cities through which he passes. Hoover expects to make the journey in 312 days, and in order to do this must travel twen ty miles a day. He is not making the trip for a wager, but in the cau.se of prohibition and to see the country. He is dependent on the hospitality and generosity of the people along the jenrney. Hoover goes south as far as Birmingham, Ala., thenco nor.h to Denver, Col., and home by way of Chicago. Ezra S. Cook, while eel fishing r . , . , , near rionesdale, hooked a sevou pmnd eel and undertook to strangle it by biting it on the head. Quick as a flash the eel gav-j a lunge and drove its head a least eight inches down his throat, and had it not been for Simuel Brown, who came to his rescue. Cook would have been choked to death. Cherry and mahogany furniture can be cleaned in tho following way to look a'most like new .- Dissolve a sma'I lump of common washing soda in some very hot water. Wash only a small portion of the wood at a time with a bit of flannel dipped in tha soda water and dry it with another piece cf flannel, rubbing un til it is highly polished. The Homestead strike is over and the men are trying to get work in their o!d p!aces. The men during the f trikc, or the time that they have been out of work lost two million dollars that is they misrht have earned that amount if thv had staid .'.t work. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Callonaed Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $30 by nee of one bottle. Wnrranted tho most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifllintown. Oct. 1, ly. Think cf the good times that the democracy have promised free wool and ckeaper clothing, free silk and cheaper silk goods, free raw material of all kinds and lower wages, to cor respond. What good times are in store for the people. But it may b-j just as well to wait a while, beforo becoming so O! be ioful! till we see how democratic promises turn out. If the times get harder within the next three years what then ? Miss Ella Knowles, the AHorney-G?neral-eleot of Montana, is thus ele-scribed-: "She Las nil a woman's keen ' Feosibilities and tender sym pathies, and all the rougness of Wes tern life with which she has come in contact has not impaired these quali ties. Iu appearance she is more like a demure young matron than a stern Poriia. She is of medium height, neither thin nor stout, and hxsaface which, while strong and firm, is also pretty," Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown? valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache,. D spepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was ,one. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any 50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured mo completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifllintown, Pa.. May 14, ly. People are superstitious of comets. Comets have always been regarded as omens of great ca'amity. Like most other superstitions, this one has been strengthened by many re markable coincidences. Comets ap peared before the following noted events : The death of Julius Cesar, the capture of Constantinople by the Turks, the great London Plague in 16(3, the London fire in 16(55, our own Civil WTar in 18fil, and many other events familiar to all. So re markable had been the strange coin cidents between the appearance of comets and great calamities, that, on the appearance of a comet in 1S73, the people of the rural districts of France purchased tickets for reserv ed seats in Paradise I ' A Black Egg. When Mrs. Southard, of near Ne-.v port, Perry county, searched the barn for eggs, she was as tonished to find among a nestful of white ones one that was black as a chunk of coal. The meat of the egg was in no way out of the ordiu ary, .. lumber Thirteen- A remarkable man was Jonas Leinbach, a farmer who dwelt at Fleetwood, Pa , expired at the age of 72 years. Mr. Leinbach's distinction lay in the fact that he was the father of 2ti children. He was t. vice mar ried and each wife was the mother of 13. He often said that number 13 had no evil influence upon his affaii s A Hugging Bet. Of all the election bats the follow ing one, telegraphed to the Philadel phia Inquirer from Sharptown, Md., last Friday tops the climax. This is the statement: John Master and Martin Wooley wagered that if Cleve land was elected Master was to pub licly hng and kiss Wooley 's w ife who is one of the prettiest young women in the neighborhood. Ou the evening of November 17, the parties to tho wager met in the town hall and in the presence of five hundred people Master embraced Mrs. Wooiey and hugged and kissed her in a style to indicate that Cleve land's trumph caused him but very uuie regret. LTDChed for Burning a Barn Colulbia, November, 24. News reached here to-day of the lynching of Nathan White, colored, at Tiger 8 Creek, a rural spot in Oak county, Tuesday evening. The day before this the barn of J. T. Corn well was burned, together with his mules, horses, wagons, plows and a large quamty of feed. Tracks lead iug from the burning building point ed to guilt of the negro, who was a tenant on the place. White was arrested, but while he was taken through the county to the town of Brockbill he was captured bv a mob and shot to death. Dr. Hill, who was one of the escorting partr, saya that he aoJ Cirnwel! were nrpr:8l whilo their hon?f s were .drinking and they did not know any I of the crowd Tho pr'soncr was Irnrried n. hort distance from Hin road and tho fatal Bhot entered his r i , ti ii i r t -. forehead. It is reported that White confessed the burning and that while attempting to escape the guard shot him. Philadelphia Times. Poat Office PI urn . This state has about 5200 post offices all kinds upon which the eyes of the victorious and faithful political army are now cast witu a longing worthy of ultimate reward. Among this number there are about 300 that pay 1000 and over, the re mainder being fourth class offices where the postmasters receive coin mission ranging from $50 to $1000 The offices ranging above $1000 a year and known as first, second and third class are the principal plums Fought after. The custom has been for the incumbents of these to be al lowed to servo out a term of four years from the time of their appointment The following is a list of Lhose offices in this section section of the State where the ap pointments are made by the Presi dent. The salary and expiration of term are given, to wit : Bsllefonte, January, 1894, $2100. Bloonwburg. December, 1805, $1900. dtawissa, April, 189G, $1000. Dinville, Januarr, 1894, $2100. Harrisburg. April, 189S, $3300. Hnghesville, December. 1S95, $1000, Huntingdon, March, 1895, $2400. Jersey Shore, December, 1 895, $1490. Lewisburg, February, 1874, .190"i. Lewistown, December, 1893, 1800. Lock Haven, April, 1893, $2390. Mifflinburg, December, 1893, $1200. Mifllintowu, December, 1893, $1300. Millersburg, February. 1895, $1303. Milton, June, 1894, 2000. Muncy, Februry, 1894. $1500 Northumberland, January, 1884, ?12U0. Phili.Hbuig, Mav, 189G, $2000. Seliiiygrove, Julv. 1894, 1100. Shamokin. August, 1894. $2200. Steelton, December, 1891. $1900. Suubury, July, 189G, $2000. Watsontowu,' March, 1893, $1500. Wi.kesbarre, February, 189(5, $3000. Willwmsport, Marsh, 18'.)4, $ 3000. A Great Sensation. Franklin county is iu the throes, of a great sensation caused by t h e confession ' of Emanuel Baker, who is serving a term of 11 years in the eastern penitentiary on a conviction and sentence for mur der iu the second degree of F. II. Blake in August 1888. Jacob Manning and Pierce Snyder were tried by the same term of court separately, as accessories with Baker in the murder but they were both acquitted. Baker had made some kind of a confession that loos ened the grip of the lw on Manning. Blakes wife-was living with Man ning and the murder grew out of that fact. Baker, recently mads a confession and sent it to the District Attorney of Franklin county. The confession appeared in the Chamb?rsburg R9 pository of last week, and reads : Eastern Prnitextiart at Philadel phia. November 14th, 1892. to the Districkt aterney of franklin Count Dear Sir i want to put my Case in your hands Now i want to informe you By the few Lines that i am Now a prisnar in the Eistern penitentiary at Philadelphia iu acent. i ame hear for another macs Crime throue pergery. i am a xxr ignaa ant man or 1 would Not Be hear to Day. Now i will stat you tho Case and all about it and about the wit ness and my wife and all und i want you to havo the Right man arrested at once an put to prison and all the nest too, and persan Snjde-r and . to the Best of my knolige Harvey Blake was shot on Sunday Night augest 12th 1888 Between 9 and 10 o clock in Little Cove iu warren township on the old widow Smith plac?. hear i will Now Commence my Statement. Jacob manning mar ried Harvey Blakes wife and she was Not Davorsiedfrwm Harvey Blake sol he Harvey Blake Came to see his wife and 2 Children and Harvey Biake was there with maunin" his wife and his owne 2 Children 4 ore 5 Days Before manning Shot him to the Beat my knawlidge and the quar rel Came this way : Harvey Blake wanted his wife and Children and sed he had a right to them and Mr. Manning was going to shoot him 2 ore 3 Nights Before he Did. he had got Mr. pierson Bnyder to come to his place 4 Nighty Before to help him do the murder and come and got me and my wife to Come to bis house 2 or 3 Nights Before he shot Blake, he told me and my wife that he was afraid of Blake that he would Do something to hurt him' and loan ing had a hole in partishan of the house and 2 ore 3 Nights Before and Every Night till he shot Blake he bad a table Set against the portian and stood on it with his gun at this hole to shoot Blake if he Came Down in the Night, and the sight he shot Blake i was there and my wife Elisebeth Baker and persan Snyder and about 9 manning told him to go up to Bead and sed he would Not go to Bead that Night he woule Lie Down on the floor that he wanted to get up Erly the Next morning and go to Hagerstown. then about half past 9 ore so he started up to Bead and asked piersan Snyder to sleep with with him that Night and when they got up stairs manning told me to tell Snyder to Come Down and sleep Behind him in Bead and then Blake he sed if Snyder could Not sleep there he would Not that there was something Rong. Blake Came Down stairs again and put on his Coat and Came to the Rooine Door and sed he had a Right there that the Court had given him him a Right there and By that iur. manning ordered him out of the house and when Blake started to go to the kitchen Door to go out Doors manning and pierson Snyder Rushed, on to him and Blake sed to them "men Dont kill me Nor hurt me and i will Leave youre house and Never Com Back again" and as he got outside of the gate then Jacob manning and pierson Snyder fired and shot him and as they shot ' Har: vey Blake hollered "o my god 1" i stood on the porch then an manning and Snder turned Round and Sed why in the hell Dident you fixe on him to f then Manning and Snyder followed him about 200 hundred yards as Near ns i can tell to Sp it where they killed Sead Harvey Blake there Blake fell and they took, and struck him withe But of tho gun till they Broke the Stock all to small peaces of the gun and then they took the Barrel of the gnu and Beet him wi:h that till they had mashed his bead and fane into a ielly and Broke his 2 arms and Both legs too and they Stayed Down there Some Length of time I cant J ust Say ' how Long So i started after them to Bee What they were Doing and as got over the fence they were a Coming Baek and i asked what they Don with killed Blake and manninng Sed he had him "God Dam" him and he him and he manning then told me and pearson Snyder to wate there at the fence where i met them that was about a 109 yards from where mur dered Blake and he would go up to the house and Git the Lantern and then he manning Come Dowd with the Lantern and Got re and Snyder to go along Down the Dead Boady of Blake and hunted the peaces of his Gun together then we started Back he Coaxs and Beged at me to take it on me and i Skoul 1 take alt the Blame and he would get me out of the Scrape for they Could Do Nothing with rue and he sed he would pay me well for it and i am a Dvm ignoriint man i Never was 6 miles from home in my Life Before and Did Not Know what a Squier was and a Court-house ore 'jail was and i Did Not know what he wanted to Do when he got ma to go to the Squier that Night i Did Not know the meaning of Squier ore what it meant, he sed i Should go along with him to the Squier Right awiiy and we would Soou Be Back again, on the way to the Squiers he told me to tell the Squier i ha J Don it So they Could Do Nothing with him at a!) ; he told Every word how i should tell the Squier and that i Should Sware to it to if i had to go to Court. I Did Not Know then what the meaning of an oath ore Svvairing was. he told me to take all the Blame So they Could Not find him Guilty and he manning would Get aie out if i got in prison. I Did ent know what prison munt then and and he told pierson Snyder perge himself and Sware i Don it to Clear him and he arso told his wife What She Swore to at Court, he got her to perge herself to Savo him and all he Sed was lies for he murdered Blake himselfe and No one Elis at all but him ami Snyder knows that too. He was By and Saw him Dj it and Soyder told that manning killed b'ake and told it at Corners inquest that manning Don it Mrs. was the witness at Court and they no i Dident Do it. you please and Look after at, the Record of my trial of December 1888. while in jale he told ma to keep to the S irac Story So he got Clear and i should get sent to the penitentiary Not to Say a word or they would arrest bim and h.ng him fer it and he would Be Shure and git me out write away and told me Never Sav aneything about it after i got out ore they would arrest him then fer it andSince I ame hear he has made my wife Belaeve that i was Dead and tol-l her Not to write to me for he was afeard it would Com out on him yet. my wife she wrote me that manning was on nettles and talked of going to Canada and She Sed She hoped the would get him yet fer his Crime, my wife can Nether Read Nor write herself and he is watching her all the time her Name Elizabeth Baker and if you get her By herself and Scare hr she will tell you alii write in this Letter and more to But she is afraid of manning he has her afraid and also Snvder too. Now i want vou to Look this Cise up and have them all arrested at once and put to prison as i have suffered Long Enuf for his muder of Blake. Now pleas and write to me as soon as possible and Let me know what you will Do for me in this Case and By So Doing oblige yours truely. Enancel Barker, A 4638 Eastern penitentiary phili- delphia Pa. please answer this Letter and tell me all about as soon as vou can too. Winter Tours to California, Florida and Other Points flnterest. Some idea of the amount of travel ing done by Americans as a people, and the comfort and luxury at their command, is gathered from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's announcement of its personally con ducted tours for 1S03. First comes a series to the Golden Gate, starting from New York, Phil adelphia, and Harrisburg, February 8th. March 2nd, and March 29th, 1S93. Tourists will travel by su perbly appointed special trains of Pullman drawing-room, sleeping, dining, smoking and observation cars, under the supervision of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon. Next in importance comes a series of five to Florida January 31st, February 14th and 2th, March 14th and 2Sth. The first four admit of two wholo weeks in the sunny south while tickets for the fifth tour are good to return by regular trains un til May 30th, 1893. They will be conducted on tbe ptrae general principles and main tained at that high, standard mani fested on all Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally conducted tours. For information and detailed itineraries now being prepared, ap ply to Ticket Agents or Tourist Agents 849 Broadway, New York ; 8G8 Fulton street, Brookhn ; or -233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Harriet E. Hall of "Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-ly. For a Time- I will now reduce the price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 per dozen. This reduction will continue as long as there is sufficient trade to warrant theBe prices and no longer. This gallery is filled with all the latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, such as Fine Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries and Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. We propose during this reduction to let our work speak for itself and have no hesitancy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will be the cheapest cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata county. Respectfully, JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa.. Jan. 22nd, 1892. Rv von trierl South American Nervine the gem of the century ? The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tlAn 1 f ppnfa Rnlrl liv TV "RnnVa A- Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14. ly. S ime astronomers say the approach ing comet will come within sever al thousand miles of the earth. LKG.1L. i UERIFF'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Faciat containing wavers of Inquisitions and ex emptions. issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Juniata county, returnable to the Dec'b'r Terra next, of said Court and to me directed, I will expose to sle br pub lic outcry on Friday, the second day of Decembar, A. D., 182atone o'clock, P. M., at tbe Court House in Mifiintown, Pa., the several tracts of land hereinafter de scribed : No. I. A tract of land situate in Mon. roe township, Juni tta Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows : on tha north by lands of John and James Nailor. on the east by lands of Jacob Page, on tbo south by lands of John Furgeson and William Keeche's heirs, 00 tbe west by landi of Coldron Long, cotitainiLg ninety eight aras more or I-jsb, having thereon erected a two and a half story stone dwelling house bink born, wagon shed and other out buildings. Siezed taken in execution and to bo said as the property of Joseph Page. No 2 A tract of land situated in the village of Mc AJUterrille, Fayetto township JuninU county, Pa., bounded and describ ed as follows : on the north by lands of VV . II. Moore and John Uusser ; on tbe east by lands of W. H. Moore and Alice.Sieber; on the south, by lands of L. W. Sieber, Alice Sieber, J. T. lie Alixter's befrs, Jacob Snii:h's heirs, Maggie S bellenberger. Reu brn Caveny, B. M. Jamison, Stmuel Watts, Public School grounds and S. L. alcAlis ter ; on the west by lands of John Mujser, containing twenty acres more or lets, hav ing thereon erected, two large brick build ings, formerly known as tbe McAlistcrrille Soldiers' Orphans' School buildings, and frame barn and other outbuildings, siezed taken in cxecu'ion n1 to be sold as tho property of the McAlUtorvi'.le Knitting Company. Jio. 3. A tract of land situate in Tusct rora townhip, Juniata county Pa., bound ed and described as f'nllowM! nn th nnrih by lands of Jesse Bryner ; o-i tbo east by lands of Jacob Esh's heirs, and Peter L'bil ; ion the south by lands of Peter L'bil ; on tho west by lands of George Neely, and Will , iarn Diohl, containing ninoteen acres more or less, having thereon erected a log house irame stable, sirzed, taken in execution and to be sold as tbo property or H. R. Palm. CONDITION'S OF SALE: Ftfty dollars of the price or sum at which tbe property shall be struck on" shall be paid to the Sheriff at the time of sale, un less tbe purchase money shall bj less tban tbat sum, in which case only the purchase mouey shall be paid, otherwise tho property will again be immediately put up and sold; tbe balance of the purchase money must be be paid to the sheriff at his oftice within five days I rem tbe time of sale, without any demand being made by tbe Sheriff therefor, otherwise tbe property may again be sold at tbe expense and risk or the person to whom it is struck oh", w ho, in case ol any deficiency at such resale shall make good tbe same. SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION . Notice is hereby given tbat letters of Administration on the ostate of Uillory Ehernzeller, late of Fayette towrship, Juni ata County, Pa., deceased, have been f rant to the undersigned residing in same town ship. All persons knowing themselves in debttd to the estate of said decedent will please make immediate payment, and those having claims will presuut them for settle ment. Jobn F. Ehernzeller. JaiOUE EUKR!-XT?LLKK, Admmutratori Nov. 4, 1892. PROCLAMATION .Whereas the Hon. Jkkemiah Lyons, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of tha 41st Ju dicial District, composed of lh counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Hons. J. P. Wickersiiam, and J. L. Baston. Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas for Ju niata County have issued their precept to me directed, bearing d ite the 1st day of riovembfrr, tor holding a court of Oyer! and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace at Mifflintown, on thetirst Monday of Decem ber 1892, being the 6th day of the month. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace and Consta bles of tbe county of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examina tions and oyer remembrances, to do those things tbat their ollices respectively apper tain, and those that are bound by recogniz ance to prosecute against the prisonurs (hat are or then may be in the Jail of said coun ty, be then and there to prosecute against them aa shall be just. By an act of Assembly, passed the 9tb day of Afay, A. D., 1854, it is made tbe du ty of the Justices of the Peace, of the sev eral counties or this Commonwealth, to re turn to the Clerk of this Court of Quarter Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the commission of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of tbo Peace, under existing lawa. at least ten days befdre tbe commencement of the session of tbe Court to which they are mide re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizancra are entered into lets than ten days before tho commencement of the session to whicb they are made re turnable, the said Justices oro to return tbe same in the same manner as it said act had not been passed. Dated at Mifllintown, on tho 1st day of November, in tho year of our Lord, one thou sand eight hundred and ninety. two. SAMUEL LAPP, Sbenft. FRAZ AXLE GREASE ' -. .UXI Um Itawoarioe qoalltlaa we waaarvaaMd, actual! Crntlastinfr two boxs of ur other brand. No Oectad br bt. tsGET III LUE.V tlXE. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Consumption Surely Cured. To Th Euro: Please Inform yonr readers ihat I hare a positf remedy for the above-named disease. By Its timely ase thousands of hopeless eases ban bean permanently eared. I shall be glad to sand two bottles of my ranedy FREE to aaj o) yonr readers who hare eonsamption if they will send me their Express and P. O. addnaa. Beepect rolly. I. A. BUXJUJt. It. C.. 131 Pearl St.. x. SMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. A nice little Farm in Snsqiichinna town ship, ner icbool, church, mills snd store, containing FIFTY ACEES, more or lcs, baying thereon erected s good two-story LOG UOl'E & II4KK II t RSI. and ont-btiilding.i. all in a good state of re pair. Tbo land is in a good sta'e of culti vmlinn. This property can be bought at a very lew figure. For term nnt further descrip tion, call on, or addres?, PATTERSON' & SCUWEYER, Altorntys at Law Milllinlnnn, Pa. QAUTIPN KOTICE. To hoiu it may concern, I hereby give nodes that ou ibe I'llh day of September, at a constable' sale, 1 bought all of 1. P. Lauver'a Personal Property, to mules, two cows, iid heifer and all his farming implements, on reaper, ono drill, one wag on, one cow, eultivaltir, bainu, ono bug gy, and all persons aie hereby cautioned J ui't to interlere in any way with mid prop- Catherine F. Lafver. KicMieltl, Juniata Co., Pa. Cc,obcr21, 18'JJ. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, l'A. FOUNDED IN 1832. Largo Faculty. Two full cnurw.1 of study Classical ai d Scientific Special Courses in all de pigments. Observjlory, Laboratories and new Gymnasium. Fire Urge buildings. Steam beat. Libraries 2,U0G volumes. Kxpim-es low. Department of Hygiene and Physical Culture in ch irge of an ex perienced physician. Accessible by fre quent Railroad trains. Location on the BATTLEFIELD OF UETTYsBURG, most pleasant and healthy. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, in separate build inns, for boys and yonng men preparing for business or College, un der special care ol the fri nci pal and three Assiotanta, residing with students in the building. Fall term opens Sept. 81b, 1812. I For catalogues, address j II. W. McNIGHT. D. D., President, or BEV. U. G. BUEI1LER, A. M., Principal. I July 13,-92-Bt- 1 - k!I L "k SHORTHAND erii ni'-nt i.r buamehM In. Aih.. l-renh lr iw.n ir c-.fl t ! m t'T tair'Mi. t n iwrt ml (..? nrrih tr tn mM to thf? .OMDfw cx-urr 4 ifiM met i-n nd r,1ll i1etifli yttetn of renti Isti n bw intrtiduet-d with rx-w furnttuie. 1 c It c 'tfrn U! 'Manrrtor "r - '. mmtl rwtrfm" ft v m.Kmt; F!l nd Wintfr inn tffirt TurwrlA?, &i't r! It 1 "".! ApiIictKn hlattk tmx marty tmriy nn.Hln.ni tms.iry . Kor (.Ussc An dux I, bhorthand Annnum uvnt. iiraduatinic tiw. mm a, call ur addrfK Th Mat Pirncr. Pn tr. Principal and Fnandt, Notice Against Tresspass. AH persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspass on tbe lands of tbe undersigned in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette town ships. A. S. Adams, Jobn McMoen, James McMeen's heirs, Robert HcMeen, William StoufTer, G. H. Sieber, Charles Adams, L. E. Atkinson. October 28th, '91. ly. HENCH & DRQMGOLD'S A r.-orH-rtu! InuirovemTit In Friction FVfi!?t nutt :c-"larU. lkiLk mutton vf itrnuc flirt- limm w f.int im any or In the inurkct. Frirtion i lutrb IVf.i, mimt'us n'l tin fil irrnrin to Maud till while t m-kinc; prrni tnvln let povrrr nnd w.-ar, Writ fr cuvu'nr nnt prtf ; f-ir:tUhnl .'rvMitnn appM'Mtion. A l-n prfn Tooth Ilnr ro'.v, Ilnv IPnUc-s CtIilvnfor- Corn I'lant er, F!ir!!rr, it-. ntiun thi pftrr. KEHCH L DRGMGGLD, to'anfrs., YORK, PA. Tfroar' detler Writ at (ormtlef u tvad Qtredmecarj prtra. W. M. NANN I SON AOO.i M F RS. CANTON, OHIO. FiqabSeystas CoaPbler v arrsnifHi the tMt 'mtjf Von lriirr and m-.l r. - ' . .... rrru ror DStrihiin.r in the .world. Est! ht Cstil-Ka. Aiirtr., B. FARQUKAH CO YORK. PA. 8CNO FOR lARQF IL'.USTRATFO Cf!:r IT IS A PVT; yin Tre yrnrwlf nnd fam ly ? nee t.io lt vninft inr oar monpr. Konoil'lz: TTJr locivrcarby aMrrhnfilig . 1.. Ixviirln r-hnes. w hirh rrprrwnt Ibe bet tslun .or prices Rekcd, uif iboujauida will tctlty. WTAK.E KO SrnSTITCTE.3 VY. L. DOUGLAS S3 BHGE. cenA0cWn. THE BEST S HC E If) THE WORLfl FOR THE MONET. A r'"le ril nhoe. that rjl not rip. tins J,,If"nl,'"',V,i,l, '1. flexible, more eom t;nmh.1tuM5 '"f" nj! I han any .,1 her hoe eiJi? fn'm S o I"" CJ" i-uai custom made Aboeecostlnc Sal "i'5,,,I,,n-""T "neealfsboes. The mosts:..ll.n..o and luraiksnmi ever sold f "m'tS tos'ir " flu taporled shoes coelln S3 ''"''V' Sl"lr' wo nT farmers and all eP. otlKn. who ut a R.wd hnvy calf.threi soled eitcuslf .n cd(co eh, eat to walk to. and wul keen the Im dry nu.l wnrm. $2 3 '"'''"" S.-t and 2.00 Wark. 5 " maniey a shoe m givr ,. ww bfoTuhrfd',nh i"8 "aU,Ihow worktogmea BOVG' i'i"1 Vemhs' St.75 Rrheol . J . ' riu woru uy irm boys evtrv. Ladies' ::;!! .iS-.TlA Jiirr." y? made of t be be Doug, Ui i or f I oecilf a. a j i "B " . "? TUiii;s!iorsiiia cl the prlrei. bl The VVi. 1 rrJ "V eninf ratable sn.1 dura fmm ,imm l"f-u-to" nadeeUoesc-tlri; their fontr.ar are fln.Uni thuouu "JccuaouUM t autlon. w. u Iottslas'Dam. and the nrioe ta stamped on toe bottom of ea h lcTTS i? 1 iOllI.A, lirocktua. Slaw. Buldbj Emil Scbutt, MitUtt.town, Pa., ami Hollobaugh & Sou, Putterson, Pa. f J. PATTEESOK, JR., WILBEE aCHWCTEt. PATTERSON &. SCUWEYER ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN PA. onicuttiizciiiiiEr. THETORNADO CCVll Feed and EnsHase fliWfi?. CUTTER. LM&?W E ass O ""oaocwT efKrru it we j-sjie..f a. - Sdkttt sStara Great Bargains at Schott's 5 Dry Goods House. A good quality of apron and dress gingham 4 yards for 25cts. A cood heavy unbleached muslin worth 8 to 10 cts. a yard, short lengths 20 yards for $100. . A fine selection of challies for octs. a yard. A boys shirt and waist for 21 cts. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, No 9, 9cts. a yard. An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, No 12. twelve and one half cents a yard. "Great Bargains at Schott's 5 Carpet Room. An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 40cts a yard. A table oil cloth 46 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 lucts. a yard, worth 18to20cts. Great Bargains at Schott's Popular Shoe Store. 5 A baby's shoe for 25cts. A ladies' oxford low shoe for Tocts. A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for oOcts. A good carpet slipper, leather sole and heel for 32cLs. A good quality men's creedmore tip sole shoes at $1 00 per pair. Our honest belief is that your interest lies m the direction ' where you can get the highest value for your money. EMIL SCIIOTT. to O COOWC tO U5 oooao oo cc CO ooocxsit-oeconr-aiiNHOgxs OdMMWCIHOOIOnHCCISHO CO (COCJfflNOIHOOO EH M H EH o w o 5 o co n CO c r- ci r- 'o o o c ci ? w o c o l- :. tJUHHHHHHHHHNClflHOCOO i;o I IO -fl 1 o cm a si CC 1-H o x ci x i; k c o crtiaBRCicniH q X 4 ccoet-t-t-r-r-i-t-i- j . 5 OJj A-S , - .. ::::::::::::: a- :::::: W C3 :::::: :g :::::-- :s :::: :, 1 II I ti2l1lfl- Ill-is 'I ; CCCC: r-ct(jictL'T.- , m dsnnco coco c4-).-icn-i-j: H cc , CO . H I rt CI W CI t" 1C fit- O C X TI O Jl 1 3 l!3ClC5''OOOi-Cl'JICni-lCCHilC xccoeiaocoooHHMHHHO T J-l oc ct V. a r-l he - rH i-IOlC'' tt-C CCr-li-lr-ICCCCC-3 oo CO CO M CJ i o o us !M ) a o ci r. k" o ti h a h e w o i- cj o l"iH05"1"fl3'-'3Oei"iiecCfflrO I ( IS 13 13 V LC US US 13 O W t- l - CO CO O 13 cc ' I 'a US GC 13 CO oo r-00X00MC. o -II II CC CO 13 rH CI CO OOHH j" WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat i can stop toothache in less tban live niinntes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased Gums (known as Scurvy) treat iied Buccoasfully and a cure war&yiS?ranted in every case. UXEy Teath Filled and warranted Tor life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, at prices to suit all. I will in sert a full permanent set of Guuied 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. Teems Cash. G. I,. DERR, Practical Dentist, established stirrLiETOwa, Pa., ie I860. Oct. 14 85. VTEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, January It), 1892. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 1 t Newrit BufTalo Bridge.... Juniata Furnace.. Wahneta Sylvan t Bloomtield Junct'n Valley Road t Elliottsburg...... t Green Park...... t Loysvillo Bixler's Run Center .......... t Cisna's Rnn Andersonburg.... T BUiin. . A H P M 4 20 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 8 68 3 64 8 42 3 37 3 28 3 21 3 15 8 10 8 02 2 60 6 00 10 00 8 30! 6 03 10 03 6 07 10 07 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 1lj 8 08 8 04 7 62: 7 47 7 38 7 811 7 25 7 20 7 12 7 00 6 10 10 10 6 20 10 20 6 2G10 26 6 32 10 32 6 4310 43 6 48i 10 48 6 5ol0 55 7 02 11 02 7 07111 07 7 1411 14 7 20111 20 7 30 11 30 Note Signifies no agent, "T" tele phone connection. D. GRING, President and Manager. C. K. Miu.ee, General Agent. Get good paper by subscribing for the Seetibel abb Reptjblicab. L:o:j- I- o el R o ic o : ' to 3 IM I- K O - C O lO I O go co x t- r-o c w ?i ! f1 i 00 S .5 . ' a C5 o o US 1 CC O CC O O ! r-t O O ! rH CI N CI W 00 j : i-l I I i o a c i3 O 13 U3 t r t- I ; CC H 13 r! CI H t CiCC3CI.t-t- i . 3 CO 3 o a u a 3 a 00 U3 d e cc O r1 CC r lc c o r-l C i-l .s z f I HH CI CC CC CC CO a a 03 3 .3 as 03 i! 3 3 US 'ills cc CI to CC i-l CC O 13 Cr-t-r-H 'I K B 5 3 3 1 1 -l AS C5! j o a: o C -r . 13 13 rH rH rH CM 3 CI 13 HCOCIO rt h ci n o o I CI I-cis F. Ateirsoe. F. M. M. rrssKLi. ATKIXSOX & PES1ELL, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. KCollocMng and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orw ice On Main street, In place of resi dence of Louie B. Atkinsen, Esq., sonth of Bridge street. roct 26, 189.'. Jons McLacohlis. Joseph W. Stimesi INSDEANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUXIJT.1 CO., PJ. HJfOnj reliable Companies represented. Jan. 1, 18J2-ly DB.D.M.CBAWPOED, DE. DABWIH M.CEAWFOSD JR. D. M. CRAWFORD 4. SON. have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral branches. Oftice at old stand, corner or Third and Or ange streets, Mifllintown, Pa. One or both ol them will be loond at their othce at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gaged. April 1st, 18'JO. s ALESME N Ar A TNT T TT- LOCAL OH TWA V Pi ? TT..':i Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY, t- Dec. 8, '91. Rochester, N. Y. v tot KTI21TAI. tci x3TKJfAL au. f -OENERATiON AFTER GENERATION- HAVE PBED AJTD BLE8SE0 IT. -aA1 wS1 rT.mld hotUe of it la hi, ntcMt. Everv Sufferer FromRhe., JIN'S J - " aura, jtearaiffia, yrnM Headache. tXphtherla. Oooirh atarr. BrxinebltW . m. lol"r Siorbua, Diarrhoea, iAmefMan. termxm iS,"0';? or Umbe, SUIT Jclnt. or Stralnn, will Bnd O Jwa old Anodyne relief and ipeerty cure. rans-Wet tree. Hold ererrwhrre. Prti ., hf malt. h.aa asnH iMd. ax 1. a. joiusom a; CO UMtoe. Uim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers