SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
Ml?FLINTOWN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1893.
B. F. S C II W E I E It
CDITOB AND raoralETOa.
Republican Con nty Ticket-
COl'.NTY COMMISSIONERS,
Wm. H. Moore,
Neal XI. Stewart
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WlWrforce Schwejer.
COUNTY TREASURER,
John F. Khcrnzeller.
PROTllONOTARV,
W. H. aiders.
AfDITORU,
William Guss,
John Y. Shelly.
The American Bi-metallic League,
who are iu favor of LUaintitinin!? the
money of the Conetitution, gokl and
silver, will hold a National Conven
tion in Chicago, beginning August 1st-
Ckrtaiji farmers in Berks county
dwhtre their niii-potte to feed their
wheat to live stock in preference to
selling it for GOcts a bushel, which
will be just the thing to do if they
can get more than (50 cents a bushel
for the wheat in that way.
The Supreme Court has set aside
the law of the lite legislature rela
tive to the Philadelphia Public Build
ing CoinmiHRion. There isn't much
use in having a Legislature if the Su
preme Court is to remake the laws
after the Legislature has enacted
them.
Revolutions never go backwards.
The Cleveland administration has
started the revolution toward the
restoration of rebel rule, and the
crack of the master's whip will again
soon be heard ovei the backs of dem
ocratic northern dough fifes in Con
gress. Franck and Siana ar at war, aud
dttipBtclie? ?Hy England and China
will side with Siain, and that R.issia
will side with France, which if it
comes to blows will m ik a big wir
with France and Russia on ona side,
and Eiiglnad, China and SUin on the
other side.
The pension of Justice Churles Do
Lobg, of the Supreme Court of Mich,
igan. who was getting $70 a month
Las been suspended. The judge was
in the army and lost his left arm.
He has a running wound in the ab
domen. As j'idge, he gets a salery
of seven thousand dollars a year.
Senator John J. Patterson of this
place has l;eii succesiful in securing
the financial aid to carry on to com
pletion the enterprise of construct
ing an electric railway from Phila
delphia through the comities of Del
aware, Chester, Lancaster and Dauph
in. (. lite a number of Juniata coun
ty ruin are a-isociated wlh the SjDa
tar in the enterprise. A mortgage
of seven hundred thousand dollars
was negotiated last Friday, July 21st
for the Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany as it is called. The Providence
Life and Trust Compauy of Phila
delphia is named as trustee. The
bonds are of one thousand dollar de
nomination, bearing five per cent, in
terest and due in 1023.
Judge Lyons Sustained.
STies of eurionslv fiiuliinnpil pars tin I
to the standard locomotives and pass
enger coaches of to-day, you secure
a most effective idea of railroad pro
gress. Xor do the models here
show n have to do with vehicls only.
In the cases which line the walls of
the cool, white interior are also to be
seen models of track of all periods,
various systems of oignals in use at
different times, and even tickets and
time-tables, not forgetting conduc
tor's punches and lanterns.
In the way of models, the post of
honor is given to a magnificent re
production of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's new double deck fer
ry boat "Washington" which plies
between New York and Jersey Citv,
a model complete in every detail, iv-
en to the electric lighting and the
rubber mats at the doors. Maps in
relief, of a most interesting and in
structive character are numerous, not
the least important being one four
feet wide bv twelve feet lonr, show
ing at once the old Portage, the new
Portage, and the present road of the
company over tho Alleghenies, all ar
anged to a scale, and giving a better
notion of that wonderful feat of en
gineering, the Horse Shoe Cur?, than
can even be had bv a triD over it. !
To furnish a comprehensive idea of
the magnitude of the Pennsylvania
railroad svstem no better method
could have been adopted than that
winch is here presented in the shape
of a perspective raar. thirty three
feet long, showing the position of
each train in motion on the svstem
at(5 P. M. on Columbia Day, "Octo
ber 21st, 1S)2, the passenger trains
bei ug indicated by tiny gilt lorir-
motives, and the freight trains by
similar locomotives colored blue. In
addition to all this there is enso afUr
case of photographs, posters, letters,
bills, ami other documents, all more
or less interest lntr. and a number of
wax figures, clothed in the uniforms
of the Pennsylvania's working staff
of employees, from baggage porters
to conductors. I
AVOMAX AND HOME.
Mt sic: LESSORS-
A TRIBUTE TO THE PARLORLESS
HOME AND DEAR MOTHER.
Remarkable Record of I'uhllc Service.
A Word totheAood Young tlrl The An
cient Women Poel F.artr Training of a
Gossip HonsetioM Hint.
The word parlor always stii.'neit9 to my
mind a vague something not exactly prao
MchI or beautiful, with no savor of comfort
or happiness, but Instead a breathless sort
of plarv, from its solemnity ar "not to be
used" iiir. A place so sacred from disturb
ance and the possible dust that may come
In at I lie open window alwaya lack genial
ity and fresh air. In ntatelv mansions ita
forblililinirness take an air of such supreme
elegance thut humanity seem not related
because there is no deference to the com
mon needs.
1 alwaya feel a chill when honored by a
reception In a parlor or drawiug room, and
I feel one of the richest tributes 1 can pay
my mother is that she ao loved her home
that she never had a parlor. The largest
and sunniest room had the best furnish
ing", and along with easy chairs, cheery
pictures, an open piano ami bonks in plenty
were the open window and vases and flow
ers iu summer, and warm fire and plate of
fruits In winter.
Mother always had sitting room apart,
because our reception room was so popular
Hint sometimes she wished to spend her
evetilUK more quietly with book or friend
than with our merry croup. Hut no guest
left the happy young circle without a good
nlnlit to mother, even if she had seen fit to
withdraw from our musical, fun loving
crowd. All who came f houirht the evenlmr
; incomplete without the pleavint smile,
i jolly word or bit of kindly cwiinsel they
sought of my mother, "the young folks'
j friend."
It was through this sweet freedom, infor
j nullify and unity of our home life that the
children's friends were always under the
superviKion of our parents. A shield invis
j Ible was about us in this parental love and
companionship, and our home made the
center of pure and wholesome amusement
j for our young companions. Our mother
knew our friends and she was our, and
, often their, rorilideullnl friend.
I lt us not waste an inch of room in our
I bouse ! making it a show room. If we
would have our home the brightest spot iu
the memory of our boy and girls when
they have Jerome men and women, let the
- atmosphere of the home be genial, sympa
thetic, with every bclongiug M-rving every
i day the humau needs of unfolding live.
UoilekccKT.
jJDDITlOJrjiL LOCALS.
Roy Kreider is v'sititig friends in
Driftwood.
Come ti Mifflin Academy rather
than go out of the county.
Squire Wert of McVeytown was in
town on business this week.
Hood's Pills mav be had by mail
for 25c of C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell.
Mass.
Misses Gertie and Lottie Schott
have returned home from a visit to
Lebanon.
Ex-editor T. D. Gorman from Lu
zerne county is in Juniata among his
old friends.
Mi Grace McNanitrle of Port
Royal is visiting her mother MrF.
Clara McNanigle.
- Miss Annie Heck has returned from
a month's visit among friends in Wa-
terford and vicinity.
You don't want to miss Dr. J. T.
Rothrock's free lecture in the Court
Hjuse next Friday evening.
Merchant Joseph Pennell of Pat
terson wag taken suddenly ill on Mon
day with something like son-stroke.
Mrs. Min-selman formerly of Mil-
ford Twp., but now of Philadelphia,
visited in this county some days ago.
Mrs. Jess. Kissinger of Patterson
has returned home from a visit to
Washington D. C, and State of New
Jersey.
TT 1 I . , ... . .
numire(i8 oi people write: "it is
impossible to describe the good
iomi s Marnapanlla has done me.
It will be equal help to you.
Free Illustrated Lecture in Court
room. Mifllintown, Friday evening.
July 2Stb, 1893, by Dr. J. T. Roth
rock, Pennsylvania Forestry Commit
stonrr. come. Indies especially in
viteu.
Miss Louise K. Jackman lias re-1
turn ! h.nue from Boston after
spending two years at the New Kng-1
land Conservatory of Music under'
the best instructois of piano
voice, and has started her class in
music. All wishing to receive in
structions from her will please oblige
her by making arrangement this and
next week by calling at her home on
Third street, MitTlintown, Pa,
A Remarkable Record of Pntille Sen Ire.
Miss Harriet M. Aspinwall, the only ! whole system.
woman -riii;iiii ni;y employed In t lie money
division uf the dead letter office, was ap
pointed from New York by l'ot master
General James in 1N1. It i, herdutrto
ami record, and r.-turii t; the senders wlienevrr
possinie, such letters as have Ikhsu opened
ami touuti to oontalu money. he
Sti miner Excursion Route
and Rates via the Peuusjl
vanla Railroad Company
Some years ago a young man nam
ed Martin Miller, had both feet
crushed off while jumping freight
cars between this town and Lewis
town. He became a county charge
The county authority learned that he
belonged to Walker township, and
lie was put upon tho bounty of that
district. The poor authority said he
Las not been with us a number of
years, and forthwith they proceeded
to find his place of residence. It
was found to be in Perry couuty.
An order of court was gotten out to
move him from W.iiker to Perry Co.
The poor directors of Perry C ., ap
pealed from the order. Judge Lyons
dismissed their appeal. The Perry
county directors curried the case up
to the Suprcm9 Court. List week
the Supreme Court handed down its
opinion in the case, sustaining
Judge Lyons which makes Perry
ounty the custodian of Miller.
Take Care What You Report
Under a law passed by the late
Legislature, any person reporting to
an editor, aud causing to be publish
ed in a newspaper any libelous state
ment concerning any person or cor
poration, may be found guilty of a
mis'loroeanor, and fined not exceed
ing five hundred dollars, and impris
oned not over two vears.
THE FE4J. I.VAJI4 R 4II
HOIO EMIIHIT AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
Tho 1S0.1 edition of tke Pennsyl i
vania Railroad Company's annual j
book of summer excursion routes has
just been issued. It is tastefully got-1
ton up and presents a most practical j
and comprehensive munnor about
four hundred jxipular summer re-
sorts, from which ex-iullent selections
may be male for either limited trips .
or extended sojourns during the
summer and early fall months. J
The great variety of route sug
gested, the complete schedules of
ratep, the graphic and exhaustive
descriptions of the different pi ices,
the explanatory maps and the illus
trations, m ike this volume a most
valuable guide.
Copies of the book mav be obtain
ed at any ticket office of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on payment of ten
cents, or upon application to the
General Passenger Aent, Pennsyl
vania Railroad, Philadelphia, it will
be forwarded upon the receipt of
twenty cents.
eelved by her and Is held
tnem until tliey are turned over to the
mmling-division at the close of each day.
The record kIiow a complete history of
each letter handled and can le quickly
traced from Hint trcarment to linal dispo
sition. If a letter eoiitaias the faintest
clew to the ideMily of the writer, it is sent
under cor r to the postmaster at the mail
inK office, togef her with careful instructions
as to the delivery of it. Alsait !5 per cent
are delivered by this nuvins.
The larve-t umount she has yet found In
a siihtle letter is 1.. but a letter contain
ing a cent receives the same careful atten
tion, and equal rlfort is made to discover
the owner. Almt f.VI,mi in money is re
stored to the senders of letters cab year,
and the accounts are kepf so accurately
that In all tho period of this woman's serv
ice not a cent of the thousands passing
through her hands has failed to Ik- proerly
nccoantcd for. Never since her aiinoint.
, ment has she failed to resrt fur duty at i
o'clock save once, when iui accident caused
her to lie delaj ed ciyht minutes, iwir hasshe
i lost an hour on account of illncats in It)
I years. It is believed this record cannot be
j equaled in the eat ire depart inenl. This
ludy baa l-en twu-e promoted, lier present
salary is (i.vt tlur I'ustoflice.
Harriet R Hall of Waynetown
Ind., says: "I owe my life to the
great South American Nervine.
had been in bed for five months from
the effects of an exhausted Stomach
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
a general shattered condition of bit
Had riven ud all
; hope, of getting well. Had tried
i three doctors with no relief. The
: first lottle of the Nervine Tonic im
; proved me so much that I was able
1 - 1 1 1 1 s - , ...
iu wRi aisjut ana a lew Dottles cur-
is the
I can
net recommend it to highly." Sold
by L. Banks &. Co., Druggist, Mif
flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly
-
PHOTOGRAPH.
i ed me entirely. I believe it
!...., l:: : n. i i
rcsnoilsll. far 1 ""
AOTHEB TIME FOR AST LF.SUTH Or TIME,
WHILE WK ABI IX THE I'K Tl'BK BI SI
NESS.
e wnl continue making our fine
Cabinet Potographs as low as $1.50
per dozen. These pictures are
mounted on elegant card enameled
on back aad face, with picture with
a high Polish finish superior in oual-
li . a . "
' lty to to tne Ansto 1'noto I have
I been taking the l ist yar. However
! all those wis-hing the Aristo picture
T III i i i . . .
x wui nun mane mem at tne same
price, $1.50 per dozen.
i -Ihe extensive patronage and the
; many lestimoniaia oi tde apprecia-
, non or our worK, we cave received
the last year, gives us renewed cour
i age to go on wuu tuese low prices.
A Wurtl In the id Young C,irl.
jand we propose making Mifllintown
The extremely Well liehaved vnuiur uirl nead-ouarters for the finest Photo-
tempted ami w ho can- ( graphs for the money that can be
obtained anywhere, adding all the
tune new and costly ascessories of
the very latest designs giving our
trade the benefit of that which would
cost $3.00 in the city, for $1.50 in
Mifllintown. We can make pictures
for $1.00 per dozen such as are made
who has never lie
i .....i t -i
utik uiiiirrxiuiu iui.1 nnoiner could com.
mit n folly is certain to become the most
censorious of old women. If she does not
develop into a cruel, mariciou tonnued
scandal monger, it will lie a wonder.
Not hin is so easy a the descent froui un
charitablcncss to malice. Asa younir 1rl
she prides hi rself iiimiii her love of moral-
Have you a Smoky Chimney.
i
i
i
f if R
lty ami jiimsI Ix'havlor. All her frin.l. i
speak of lo r us "suh a strict nirl ir. her I by all travelling photographer, but
Ideas. ?u one wonlil think of niinenlini; to w nrpfnt miiimi.nrniln...i.
. .. - v..,. i.nii ui.n a il, ii , ii
I)jes yonr chimney fail to draw?
Does the soot an I smoke blow d
into your room? 1) es tbe snow aud
water come down your chimney? If
so, the Finch Patent, Chimney Top
will positively prevent all these an
noyances. Call and see it at H. C.
McClellan's. It will save you money
and trouble.
her for sympathy or advice in an hour of
temptation, but site is respected for her
hi(ih ideas if feared for her severity. As
an old woman she is simply held in abhor
rence, and her name la-conies a neighbor
hood .synonym for cruel Judgment.
Criticism of our trail fellow Is-ins is a
vice which takes possession of us like
stimulant or a dniK, once we eticournj;e it.
It may Is-nm in our hlh moral standard
and our hatred of sin, but onco it becomes
a habit we indulge fn it for the pleasure it
gives us. It Is a had habit iu the younfj. In
the old it is intolerable, for nothing renders
o'd n-e interestiiiK or lovable save sympa
thy for the youiiK and charity for the err
ing. It is strange that we all do not grow
charitalilras we grow old. As we leant more
and more of our frailties and more and
more of the temptations and illusions of
life we ought to become more and more
tenner anil pitying, une cau :-c sympa
thetic without eiicoiirngina; vice r.nil wrong
doing or cloaking sin. KUa Wheeler Wll.
own cox j xt.w York press.
A GusirsF. at its Interesting
TREASfRKS.
ll . ,.
ji more real interest Xo tUe aver
age visitor to the Worlds Fair than
all the confusing array of locomotives,
cars, ships, wagons, bicycles and vel
ocipedes in the great Transportation
xmuaing is tne compact yet compre
hensive exhibit which the Pennsylva
ma itaiirnad Company makes in its
own beautiful little model railway
station. bat with signal tower,
over-dead toot bridges, automatic
switches, tracks, ballast, and ditches
just outside its doors, and the origi
nal "John Bull" locomotive the ofd
est in America, with its train of an
tique cars, and the colossal iron ve
hicles upon which the hugh Krupp
guns were conveyed from Baltimore
to the Exposition, standing in the
shadow of its walls it presents to the
passer by an appearance 60 distinctly
cnaracieristic mat a careiut inspec
tion of the treasures of the interior
is almost inevitable.
Once inside you enter immediately
into a study of transportation his
tory in the United States on the kin
dergarten or object-lesson basis, and
by means of models, ranging from
the old Conestoga wagon, through a
Teacher's Examinations for 1839
Beale, in Johnstown, Wednesday,
July 19, ISM.
Tuscarora, in MeCoysville, Thurs
day, July 20.
Lack, at Cross Keys, Friday, July
Patterson and Milford, Patterson,
Monday, July 24
Port Royal and Turbett. in Tort
Royal, Tuesday, July 25.
Mifllintown and Fermanagh, in Mif
flintown, Wednesday, July 2(5.
Walker, in Mexico, Thursday, July
Delaware, in East Salem, Friday,
July 28.
Thompsontown. iuThompsoutown,
Monday, July 31.
Ureen wood, at St raight water, Tues
day, August 1st.
Susquehanna, at Prosperity, Wed
nesday, August 2nd.
Monroe, in Richfield, Thursday,
August 3rd.
Fayette, in McA'islerville, Friday,
August 4.
Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill, Mon
day, August 7.
A special examination will be held
in Mifflinrown, Friday, September
1st, 1803.
Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock
A. M.
Strangers will be required to furn
ish recommendations of good moral
character.
Applicants must be examined in
the district in which they intend to
teach.
Directors and friends of education
are invited to attend.
D. M. Marshall,
County Superintendent, j
Anrleait Women I'oela.
It H no new theory that women In order
to suce-ed in pm-try must lie brief. ersoaal
and concentrated It was rccognir.ed by
the Greek critics themselves. Into that
delicious garland of the poets which was
woven by Meleager to be hung outside the
gate of the gardens of the HcKpcrides he
admint but two women from all the cen
turies of Hellenic song. Sappho is there
indeed because "though her flowers were
few, they were all roses," and. almost un
seen, a single virginal shoot of the crocus
bears the name of Krlnna. That was all
that wnfiianhond gave of durable metry to
the literature of antiquity. A critic, writ
ing WX) years after her death, speaks of still
bearing the swan note of bnnna clear
above tbe Jangling chatter of the jays and
still thinking those 8nt) hexameter vrrses
sung by a girl of l'J as lovely as the loveli
est of Homer's.
Even at the time of the birth of Christ
Erinna'a writings consisted of what could
be printed on a page of a magazine. The
whole of her extant work, ajul of Sappho's,
too. could now be pressed into a newspaper
solum n. Hut tbdr fame lives on. and ot
Fappho at least enough survives to prove
beyond a shadow of donlit the lofty inspira
tion of her genius. She is the type of the
Woman poet who exists not by reason of
the variety or volume of her work, but by
virtue of its intensity, its Individuality, its
artistic perfection. Kdriiund fJosse in Century
A Covered flroom For Dusting.
A weary and perhaps ultra fastidious
housekeeer, who was asked is hat her idea
of beaveu was, promptly responded, "A
place where there is no dust." As long,
however, as we do remain on this earth
dust la a more aggressive and e-er present
enemy than either moths or rust. At least
every fortnight walls and cornices, the tops
of windows and doors should have their en
tire surfaces gone over with a clean broom
Incased in a bag of cotton flannel. IMnning
a cloth about the broom is an unsatisfac
tory makeshift, besides which the fuzzy
nap of the cloth catches and retains the
dust better than old muslin and does not
force It to fly about the room, only to settle
somewhere else, as 1., the case when the
work is done with a feather duster.
Don't let your love of the beautiful tempt
you to the use of colored flannel, because you
want to see when it is dirty in nrderto send
It to the wash. Three of these bags wiH not
be too many, as a broom covered with one
Is the best menus of removing the dust each
morning from polished or stained floors.
:ii t m .....
! oeiter picture ior very little more
! money. Thanking our patrons for
their literal patronage we solicit
continuance of the same.
Respectfully,
Jostnu Hess.
Mifllintown, Pa, March 9, 1893.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns
valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a
distressed condition for three years
irom jNervouHness, eaaness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges
tion until my liealth was gone. I
had been doctoring constantly with
no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Nervine which done
me more good thaB any $50 worth of
doctoring I ever did in my life. I
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovoly remedy;
a lew Dottles oi it baa cured me
completely. I consider it the grand
est medicin in the world." War
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Druggist, MifllintowB,' Pa.
Feb. 1, 93 ly.
.
Once an Almond.
A writer in Meehau's Monthly
tries to make it appear that the
peach was once an almond. The al
mond has a thin shell around tbe
stone, which splits open and exposes
the stone when mature. The outer
skin has simply become fleshy in tbe
peach, so that is all that gives it its
specific character. It seems now clear
from investigation in the history of
ancient Babylon, that in their gar
dens, now nearly 4000 years ago, the
peach was cultivated then as it is
now. It must have been many years
before this that the peach was im
proved from the almond, and this
fact goes to show the great antiquity
of the fruit. Possibly gardening in
some respects at least so far as it re.
lates to many of our cultivated fruits,
was as far advanced six, or perhaps
eignt or ten tbousind years back, as
it is to-day.
Phoenicians, many thousands of
years ago, as is proven by the records,
j uaa in their gardens almonds, apri-
cots, bananas, citrons, tigs, grapes,
i olives, peaches, pomegranates, and
j even sugar-cane was in extensive cul
tivation, uertainiy tnis shows now
very far advanced these nations were
in garden culture these many years
ago.
Pennsylvania Collage,
OETTTSBCRO, PA.
Founded in 1832.
iiarge a acuity, i. wo tun courses
of study Classical and Scientific.
Special courses in all departments.
UDservaiones, ijaoratories and new
gymnasium. Six large buildings.
Steam heat. Libraries 22,000 vol
umes. Expenses low. Department
ot nygiene and I'nysical culture in
charge of an experienced physician.
Accessible by frequent railroad trains.
Location on the Battlefield of Gettys
burg, most pleasant and healthy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
in separate buildings for boys and
young men, preparing for business
or college, under special care of the
Principal and three assistants, resid
ing with students in the building.
Fall Term opens Sept 7th, 1893.
For Catalogue addresa
II. W. McKsiortT, D. D., LL. D.,
President.
or Rev. O. O. Km.nof.r. A. M., Princ.
Gettysburg, Pa. July 19, '93-8t.
s r i
Don't you Know
That to have perfect health you
must have pure b.'ood, ami the Wst
way to have puro blood is to take
Hood s Sarsaparilla, the liest blood
purifier and strength builder. It ex
pels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other humors, and at the same
time builds up the whole system and
gives strength.
13
. 14
.1"
. 08
MirrLINTOWN MAKKHTS.
V irrLisrows. July 26, Hn3.
Mutter
rut..
Mam..
Shoulder,
Sides,
MirrLiMTOWN gkain'makkiit
Wheat ,;r,
Cora in ear.. 50
Oats as
Rye 66
Clorerseed 4.00
Timothy seed tlJ'
KIX seed ............... .... 1 t0
Bran 9",
l'hor ..$1.50 a hundred
Middlings 1.60
Ground Alum Salt 1 'JO
Aaericau Salt 80c to 1 10
inrith the ChinffM oil
spring comet)
That Tired Feeling
and
lit Attendant .Tii--i
Headache, Lame-back,
Languid aes,
kAnartite and Gcnerali
kGtTC-LTp.
Itummu
DOUBLE EXTRACT
IQAPRAPARILLAI
k ... . i
'Will CUBE All tee Alimenw.'
I Will make a New Man of Ta. (
.One Dose will make Tom Haf ry. ,
n seels all la PurH? sss ttrsnfth.
50 PER BOTTLE.
THE WOBLO OVER,
arraav tntMSNNias srssriu ca
SHALL FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
A nice little Tarra la Sasqnehiana town
ship, nesr school, church, mills and store,
containing
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, haying tbereea erected a
good two-story
LOCI HOCE A.I14XK BAR 31.
and on'-bniMine. all in a rood state of re
pair. The land is in a Rood state of culti
vation.
This properte ran be bniteh at a very
low figure. For terms and farther descrip
tion, call on, or address,
PATTERSON A. SCHWETKR.
Attnrneva st !..
Mifliintowo, Pa.
LEU-IK.
a fJOOD HOMK INVESTMENT.
fi-i SHORTHAND
' . , , SCHOOL.
A TNOMOUOI
COMMERCIAL
iiuaCTici tavcanoa
Vif IM
tNUCtlCAt RCStfiS.
r
Sii CI... ml
IT lBVt"l twin Rk..,.f TbwMfk Tud
T SULllm . ... Hmhi
tmitSMS 4 ROGERS,
ROCMCSTCH. N. .
The first mortgage honHs of the Mifftin
tnwn snd Pstterson Water Hompsnies. sre
now oflered for sala at tha Jnniata Vsllnv
Rsnfe. The amonnt of the issneis $27,000.
Ten (10) bonds era St.ron earn. The rste
of interest is five (5) percent, clesrnf tsxes,
psvshle In semi snnnat connnns. The Mif
Itin coupons in Fehrnarv and Anenat. and
the Pstterson conpons In April and October.
The prineipsl Is rsrsb'e in twenty (2")
vsrs and redeemshle in ten (10) vears. The
Pompania have been i operation. Nine
(0) months and have an iacom ht1aqn'
asffirient to meet the Intereaf on tHe bonds
, snd all other chartea The stock-holders
or tne cnmr.snlea are T,onla K. Atkinson,
nreaident; L. Banks, vice president; R. E.
Psrfcer. 5-erefsrv: T V. Irwin, treaanrer;
Jeremiah I.vnna. F. M. M. Pennell. Will E.
Iloepes and Win. H. Bnk. and thv pnr
I pose to keep asfe the interests of pafrena.
bond-hoMers and creditors before they take
snv return for tneir own investment. V.x.
cent the Original Court Tlnnse bonds which
bore six (fi) per cent, intereat. There has
never been so good a bond investment flTr
d to investors. Price pir and accrued interest.
NEW CARPETS
A.T
SCnOTTS STORES
SPKING DISPLAY
Of 10,000 Yards of Carpets.
The Fairest prices ever made for each goods if you want
value for your money ; If you want to enjoy full purehniD5
power of your dollars spend it at
Schotts' Stores.
A nice Stripped Carpet, loc.
A Heavy Stripe as good as Rag Carpet, 20c.
Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 2-3 to 35c.
Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 cent.
Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents.
Stair Carpet, 1G, 21, 25, 35c.
WINDOW SHADES.
A Nice Plain Hastle Spring Roller 25c.
A Better Quality Spring Roller, 35, 45, 50c
Latest Novelties in Wall Papers.
Latest Style 10c for Double Bolt; Heavier Qualities 12
and 15c per double bolt; fine gilt papr for 15 ni l 20 i i
Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt.
An Eye for Bargains at
Schott's Stores.
Lilt
o
r- to rt o m
w-4 H C ft ft CI f
i-
w -
i t- ;
: o t i i
cist;i;io:
at CC 00 0CII-I(3Sh
Nothing On Eartn Will
r-v n s
HENS'
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Stranf and Healthy ; FrevcaU all Diacaae.
Good for Mo tt ing lfenm
It im afMMtlafHT nam. HtirbJ rofwnrVfl. 1m atisva-
titr esMp flHi nt m, M-nt m, lt.r. hn other oa-f mi rtli
trvsmir. mrimtf m. ieil-i " lnrw rmn mtsm1
; Mnrl Ml to nvrnt Knnp.' nvi iiw eutMHur.
If yon rnt Kt It aeaid t .
WtfMlUMpaflkiw lit ft A t 14 th. rtt StT
tmw.9, nrt paud. FSmHrv Kttittny (,'mi4. prW
ft rtnit. trr with (I.Wnnltri r mora. ftmpl eopj
mC Ths ataaf I'trt' ur r Vnrmu nt fn.
L I. JOH. '.1 0..BliWB Umn at.. Bowtoa, Maw
MIFFLIN ACADEMY
3
J9
P3 3:!
2
SOXaOTll-rKSKt-XTIrtCL'Mtc
cci'rtc;c'ri-iocor:e-ii.-3oiHO
e t ia S 3 O 13 a C "I1 " " R R fl f f 1
a
9
.2
5! 2
CO , S
C L? c
; us f
to 00
I
o
f T-t O S
f I ?l i- X
c r ci n o o t -m !? i c i- i-rtKi-icoo-rfro-iTiit-c-"-!
RrinJIHHHHHHHHMtlrti-lrtOa
S -i
c CI I-
-WILL OPEN-
SEPTEMBER 5THt
-UNDER-
NEW MANAGEMENT
PERMANENT
REORGANIZATION.
o-
5
ClWfi Writrff: Ail USt faJl.
Lltk. Tl
CoTih brrutk
rajtma
3
Purify -
' Ofi the j
'vr Blood.
; ; i.ivi:.
i-.Z7.ZT..
n itn matt;, rror.ov,
HA.rt. tr.lt ran JSmrl. m, .Sr-f-
Ji l.r..,, J rll. r. I rrrl.tr; tllark
. n.'., . rr. . Jlruu.ji..tM mrll il. '
THC S; LLZP.S MiDXI.iiCO.'
Pittsusgh, Pa.
Corn,
Potatoes nml Wheat
.......
b... ... ,
luntctl with
if
320.00
Phosphate.
uis is acknowledged by
all who have tried it.
Semi fur nnr prirr Lift.
YORK
Chemical Works,
YORK. PA.
TCITIOX ,
A 1,1. TERM (le W'KS) 16.tH
" (It WK1) $12 o.
4E n by mm .
e-s na.ss,. - (irTf KS) 911. OO
" 1M necessarj expen80s f
T? 3 1 -n . .
1W"U xurnislu-il Hooras will
lua .m.tl t
- f nuuu aa i can organize
t ot.-n l
cost. Send for announcement,
J. II DTMIGCR.A.II.,
(Cornell Univsrsitj) Princ.
MifflintoTvii, r.nu.
!JEIR(E (OLLECE
DURESS
wmHOl(fHAPlD
i i. I. lr.r.1 mn .ell J, f ' iil i'-' " " "r
..-r.,,ii.. i. , ii. !mnJ."r?'i"M
, apelieamsi l.iank. mT!Lt. vT"'
. ..r.JI.. wiwiaif. r.JU.,7'
A......o...t tin.Hm-,nt tTlr 1.V il 15' "rt
the li1f
nmilariam
mir Twtnulnr ilenflflr arri
Bterhanlfal t-aiM-r pni.'i.lifHl nnfl haa the larrcPt
Read t Read 1
J . W. McGregor, general oommis
sion merchant, Altoona, Pa. Butter,
cheese, eggs, poultry, &c., consign
ments solicited, commissions low, re
turns prompt, best reference, write
us. An20-93.
lillT HIiivtrMfNl. tff da-. nf WfWid Kna-niT.
nirw, lnMliH Wet.lr. nA for triirin
rs'i-T. mew mn wnr. r onr tin .ni ha trial. 91.
MLNN A ro., I'riu.iMrni, ,i liroadway, S.T.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERQ
Edition of Scientific American. O
A fraat auorM. Kach iaan rntatna mlortxl
Itthocraphif plalmtf cuumri ind cut reaUlfn-
omn or uiililtc tuil1itiir. .NutiiiT.iuii t ntiranttf a
anl full plana and BiHS'lflration for the ue ft
ucha.nmiettipiat hinltlim:. lrn- a Jfnr,
lirtB..tupy. MLNN A ft), I'l LIbHEH.-4.
mar b mr
inf to MCK.V
Co.. who
II n rara oxperienc and hare made Tr
M l liit.iiii appnrmTi"n Tf.r . Tnnan and Kor
tin patonm. nrl f..r Handbouix. Correa
poDdcuca at net I y onndtnrial.
TRADE MARKS.
In ease your mark la not res lalered In tha Pat
ol lc. apply To Ml'N'N I Co., snd procttr.
ImaiediNt. protection. Sena for Usadbous.
CflPYRICIITA for books, charts, soaps.
CC- q.ickijr procured. Addraa.
MISS A: CO.. Paleat ftalicltars.
Ukhsui. trrru s: asi BauuwiT, M. t.
IHATEIITSj
VEWPORT AND SHERMAX'S VAL.
naiinwi company.
of passenrer trains, ia erT..i
Jsnnsrj 2, 1893.
na table
Monday,
STATIONS.
West
wan. 8 ; T
I
East
srl. 2
T Newp'rt
Buffalo Bridge....
Jnniata Furnace..
W ah nets
Pvlvan
Watr Pinj
T BloomHeld Jnnct'n
VallerRoad
t Elliot tabor
T Green Park
T Loyrrille
Fart Robeson....
Centtsr
t Cisnn's Ron
AndArsonborg. . . .
t Blain . ........
Mount Pleasant ..
Hs Geraast'n..
8 11
8 16
8 08
8 02
P M
8 25 10 no
6 28 10 03
82 10 07
6 84 10 10
20 10 20'
42 10 17
6 61 10 26
9 10 34
7 11 10 K i ii
I H.IO49; 7 40
I - 1 1 00
7 82 11 07
7 a; n 12
' 43 11 IB
7 4711 22I
7 66 U 80
8 0111 88
8 08 U 40
i P
8 30 4 IH
8 271 8
8 23, 3 6.1
8 20 S 60
8 41
8 46
8 88
8 82
S 16
8 10
7 84 8 04
7 28 2&S
7 19
7 15
7 10,
7 08!
6 64'
60
2 49
2 45
2 40
2 20
226
2 20
gent, T" tele-
Note Signifies no
phone connection.
D. GRING, President .d Manager.
C. K. Mule a. General Arent.
o
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rtisMK-i'i;c5H:i-iionrinii
OOXCCCSSCCiOO-rf'IWrlHO
Tl L-S 11
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1 a
c i-s i n
n5 '
im ec
M I r-l
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J3
3
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a
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T t t- !? O
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i6
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2 12 rt '-3 l'J O
-tf n 13 m o r: - i
M r i- f-i 1- 'z i
n c ?i cc i 1 uj 1 o c
t-xxxxxxxsa
m a JS
au 1 U
- -He
s
' 5 Es"
. - 3
a si
-! .!Sf
lmP.TTiv v""alle Bool
wU ' W ' aent frea
IT I Slid MMr patleula
Italai this Mietllrine fiei
Book e Kermis
free to anr adilraea.
a ran alM obtain
ee f eturtrat.
I I mn.il. h.. hu. k n .. . . . .
Psator kornn f on Warn., md. aitir. VTA, mnd i
tSBowpravarrduuderhUdlracHoa brtb.
KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago. III.
80M hr Irasrl.ta at 91 per Itoitle. 6 for S5.
lane Bixe. 1.73. A Uottle fur 9.
Wajw ttrnw Mcrtr. Iwttr and j
sg1- S20 er
vir Phosphate
than with any fi-rtlllier mads. 31
saV. Fnually pmd for era or Q
aw w hear. Houl tv Farm-
mri ' No Ai-nia.
Vfriauid for 1'rUt l.lai.
lr WORKJ. Z? J
Lons K. Atsissos. y. m. M. Pessiu.
ATKHsO!! a. rE!f EI.L.
ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW,
MIKFL1NTWK, PA.
ttyCe-Ueettng and CenTejenelee t rasjsl
lj attended te.
frjcs Ob Main street, ia place ef rstl-
neaee ef Lenls K. Atkinson, ha., sonlh ef
"ridge atreet. ,kjct ;jB jsoj.
. PTTrM!, jr., wiLsts si rwktss.
PATTERSON . HCIIWETKH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MlFKLlNTtWN, r.K.
' J)11- D- M. CRAWt'OKO A. SON,
' hare formed a partnership for the practice
nt Medicine and their collateral branch-..
( OIHce at old stand, corner of Thini snd Or-
ng-streets, Mlffliat.iirB. '. (rnenr Mlh
I ol them will m !,! r ,jr )lrtil. 4, ,
j times, unless iheraje wnleasioi allr rs-K-d.
1
April lat, 1H!K).
gB F. ACKLEY,
Garfioid Tea
Utd aavtme
on. Stp, Ie,Mnr
".MUM-i. If.
Fbvsrcian and Acconrhenr, will ptir.iie
Iso as a specialty in the treatmn t uf d:s
easea of the throat an t dig-slue svitsm,
Acute and Chronic.
Pil 19, 1KS(3-Ir.
jotsnsorrs
AlODYHt
AN"AT.ON AFTER 0
feSTlfflrC'. P-re Te. Vt.
Every Sufferr
I I sjaaB
It JM.e.
' twiil. ix
Mrmlna.
ny run.
'OH.NSOi.-ii.'Ki'iisTSS
ajrfiojd Tea
Cures Constipation
HENCn&DROMGOLD'S
SAW MILLmdENG!HES
l-..k' :!!tj!.J?l"" ree,sd
" as .tK ,S lf ""are
"ill whiii tleki ' the IWad awtaej w mm
erl'V,-1"' C-IttT-'-A??.
ere, Khellers, c
fiirp'al
TMtklMi
r.rsi I
Get good paper by .uhecibing for th.
8Tti tn Rpei,oa.