SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MiyFLlMOWN. vTXDXEBDAT. SEP. 20. 1898. B. F. S C II W E I E R BDITOm a!D rBOPEIBTOK. Republican State Ticket- 8LPBIME JUDGE, Hon. David Newlin Fell, of Philadelphia. 8TATB TREASURER, Gen. Samuel McCartney Jackson, of Armstrong. Republican Gouatj Ticket- COCJtTT COMMISSIONERS, Win. II. Moore, Noal M. Stewart PISTRICT ATTORN ET, . Wilberforce Sohweyar. COC.NTT TREASURER, John F. Eher nzeller. PROTIIONOTARir, W. H. Zeidere. AUDITORS, William Guns, John Y. Shelly. Sbcrktary Caruuls. has a tumor on his right arm. Mrs. Cleveland's new baby has been named Esther. The political campaign watchword of the Democracy in Ohio is tariff re form. That means tariff reduction. On September 18, Washington, D. C people, celebrated the one hun dreth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol Building. Thirty-two countries in the old world are suffering under the inflic tion of cholera to a greater or less degree. II If of a Company of 9000 Mohammedan devotees that left for Meeca, died of it. Another Southern agitation straw baa blown into the present Congress in the shapu of a bill to repeal the Federal Election Law. Uproot! Up root ! is the watchword of the Demo cratic leadess in Congress. Whome the gods wish to destroy they first make mad. The wheat crop in the United States is not a large one this year. There is about a bushel more for ev ery man, wom;in and child in the country thau is needed, that is a sur plus of about sixty fire million bush els. Now reader you can think and figure on that, and form an opinion to whether wheat will decline or advance within the next six months. If it were not for the Cleveland wreck of the manufacturing interests and the tightness of money, wheat to day would not be less than a dollar a bushel. The University of Pennsylvania has decided to offer among the Col lego courses this year one designed to prepare young men for newspaper work. It will be in charge of Prof Joseph French Johnson, and will cov er a period of four years. "The Un iversity," he says, '-does not expect to graduate editors, but to give its Etudents a liberal education and training that shall be of real service to them when they go into newspa per offices." Tue course will be open to special students who can satisfy the faculty of their fitness to profit by the work North American. The dread of Democratic Rjform or financial deformity has closed many of the manufacturing establish ments of the country and stopped a large percentage of the market for farm produce in manufacturing cen ters. The manufacturer will not fill his place with goods manufactured at high wages when he knows that the Cleveland p-vrty is doing its best to reduce the tariff so that goods made at low prices can be sent int this country and sold below what it cost to make the same kind of goods here. It makes no difference how cheap the goods become if people have no work to earn money to bay the goods with. Vote the Republican ticket, county and State, and do good for yourself. Thb manufacturers from almost every manufacturing center are pe titioning Congress not to reduce the tariff. They have riuit business, bo- cause if Congress reduces the tariff they will be caught with a stock on hand that they must sell at the rate that European goods sell at, and that will bankrupt them. It is Lard on tke workmen that have been eta ployed in the manufacturing estab- lmumenw to tiiua be thrown out of employment by democratic tariff pol icy, una it is Hard on the f.irmer for he rslies on a demand for his fnrm products on the men who get good wagos in me towns and mamifH,tnr ing centers. When the people in the centers of population are nut on .Wt allowance by being thrown out of work, tuey must cut off many pur chases of firm products. You ma.1 a great mistake when you voted for Cleveland. It was tho most costly jwu ocr cast, lou'll feel its effects for years. Every drop in the bucket helps. Don't make the same mistake this fall. Vote the whole Re publican ticket, county and State, aud thereby put in a prop that will help us all to work . back to better times. A Large Tree. One of the largest trees in all this country stands on the west shore of the Island nearly opposite Wm. Reeder's house. If Lu Math- ers don't cue yon for trespass, a visit to the tree will pay. The other day in, company with Cap tain McClellan we stood by the trunk of the giant of the forest that has survived the seasons of a thousand years and stands alone as a living monument to other giant trees that timbered the island in pre-historic times. It is a black oak six feet in diameter and carries that thickness a good many feet." A bolt of light ning scarred its side, and many of its limbs have been twisted off by storm till its top has been stripped of its primeval grandeur, but still it lives and to all appearanee may live a hun dred years and more to come. Sabbath School Convention. The annual Sabbath School Con vention was held in the U B. Church of East Salem. The convention was opened by music from the choir. The devotional exercises were rvm ducted by Samuel Kurtz, Jr., after which the following officers were elected: Chairman, Rev. Nelson Knight, Seo'y, Ella B. Knrtz; Recita tions by the following. Miss Wine gardner, "how the Parson broke his sermon:" and Miss Grace Hwona. "I am glad I am a little girl; music by me cnoir, "tnere is a land far away. Owinsr to the absence of Rav. J. Iisndis, the Chairman opened the subject, "how can we make . this a profitable convention?" Ha wan fl. lowed by Rev. Dillon, C. G. Winey, closed by the chairman. Music, Vail hail the Power of Jesus Name," by the congregation. The Origin and Advancement of the Sabbath School in this county, was opened by C. G. Winev followed by Rev. Dillon. Music, "Oh ring out yo bells;" af ter a few remarks by Roy. Dillon, the convention adjourned to meet on Sabbath morning at 10:30 A. M. The nioriiing session opened witb devotional exercises, led by liny. Rit ter of Richfield; a duet entitled, -'the old house on the hill;" a recitatien by Irma Kinzer, "One at a Time;" Rev. Vincent beinjj absent, the sub jct "How should we aim to dcvelope the power of scholars to give atten tion, was assigned to Rev. Ritter who ably discussed it: Rev TT Tv erton of Thompsontown opened, .the uexi Buoj-tci ior discussion, "What are tbe creator barriers advancement of S. S. work?" His.talk was very encouraging to the S. S. workers who must work continually to over come the mmu lorr;r. "A Teacher's Life must be modelled after that of the Great TWli-r" music, "we shall stand bef..r the kinfr;" tho diucussiou wm than lie- continued until the afternoon session; Declamation by Master Ray Snecce. "Do your Best" . Music entitled. "Then ia day ahead." The convention orlinnPn. ed to meet at half past two o'.-l,.ek- in the afternoon. The af: 61000 Q HtSS10n VCHa nnanoil by music by the choir; Devotional ex- eicises were conducted by Rev Dill-! on; A Recitation by Miss Gertv Kin i zer, a voic from Heathen T.an.l-." I The discussion was discontinued in i the morninu session ami a. rw,,.. ed by D E. Spieher followed by Rev. It tter. Rev. J. Laridis and G O Winey: the discusxion v than i... ed by the Chairman; music, "I have ancnored my sou. in the H iven of Rest." A Recitation by Master Smnl Varnes. "how the Bird learn ed to Fly; The subject, "Should the Center of Control in the Sahr.sH, School be in the hand of the Sup't?" If s to what extent?1' was niun by J. Jamison followed by Rsv Ritter. ivev. union, itev. Knight, C. G. Winey and closed by D. E. Spicber. Music by the choir. Recitation by Miss Dells, Knight, Only Sixteen. Musie, entitled. "Jesus ia rjilUnfr " Samuel Kurtz, Jr., opened the next subject, "methods of Teaching the Little Ones. He brought nut. th im. porUuce of well qualified teachers for the infant class; The discussion was continued by Rev. Ritter, C. G. Wiuey aud closed by J. Jamison. AT .-." ... aiusie, entitled, "Sing children. sins. The convention ad meet in tbe evening at half past sev en OCIOCK. The evenine session was onunml Iv a piece of music by the choir; devo- uonai exercises conducted by John Vinegardner Music, "Corue unto Me." " Select Readiusr by Alton Siddick, A PreacherV Vacation:" tha nevt subject for discussion was opened by Rev. Nelson Knight; "Is any one to old or to young to attend Sabbath School?' Music, "Oh how are von living" The discussion was followed C. G Winey and closed by the chairman. Music, "Throw out the Life Line;" Recitation by D. Banks Hunbarger, whatsoever a Man Soweth that shall he also Reap; The subject, "Is he Precept llterallv True Train TTn a Child in the Wav he shoul 1 Or. ' was opened by J- Bnks Kurtz, who ably discussed it; The discussion was continued by Rev. Ritter, Kev. Knight, Samuel Kurtz, Jr., Rev. Dil lon, o. u. iney and JJ. E. Spieher. Music, "Bring Them In." Rev. Dillon then made a few re marks, thanking all for the interest taken in the couvention. and ihnn.. who participated in the exercises dur- A 1 in, ine session. Music, "God ba with you till we meet again. The convention adjourn ed sine die. The attendance at this convention was large, and the convention was inspiring and instructive from every a B rr . . point oi view. i lie addresses were full of "solid meat" of Oriririnn thought inspiring all Sabbath School workers witn new ideas and renew ed zeal. S. Ella B. Kcrtz, Secretary. What Do You Take .lledlclue For. This question is often heard and nearly as often answered. Then remember that Hood's ,Sar saparilla cures. All we atik is that in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, you do so with perse verance, equaling or approaching the tenacity with whi.h your complaint has clung to you. It takes time and care to eradicate old and deep seat ed maladies, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the sys tem that they have become ehronic Remember that nil " positive enres are brought about'with reasonable moderation. Hood's Sar saparilla attacks disease vigorously, and never leaves the field until it has conquered.' . Oct. 15,-'93. m o e . . ,Tbe Fair la 14. At a meeting of the managers of the Juniata Agricultural Society, it was decided to hold the Annual Fair for 1894, the 1st week in September. "Loved Cheokea." Pottstown, Pa., Sept. 13. Farmer Updegrove, of Parkerford, this miming discoverd that his hen roost had been robbed durine the night of 35 chickens- XV led the farmer in the direction of rvmatown. He snspected Rev. H. William Johnson, a colnr.1 residing iust across the river from here, and swore out a warrant for his arrest. The premises of the preach er were searched by Constable Ecker and the chickens van (mnJ in tk cellar. Rev. Johnson then left sud denly. Rallying; Iajr, 1S The Prasbrferian f!h ont the Unitd States will generally ormervw. Habbath. SerjUmh-r 9.ztY, as a rallvinjr day, for Hi brinein together as far possible, all the teachers and scholars on the roll to a special aervie of praise and prayer, and for the inansruration of methods' and olnn looking.to the gathering in of children and youth now outside the Rnn.lav school. This day marks tho close of the summer vacation and the beginning of what ruav le term ed a nw achonl year. Impressive and interesting services will be held in tho Sutvlov schools generally throughout, this section. Tho Ureat Talon County Fair. Grand parade of live stock anddis plav of aricnltnral products on track, WVrinpsdav snd Thuradav. Reptemb-r 27th and 28th at 10 o'. clock A. M. Large and grand dis plarg hr organization. Thre good races e.ich day Wed -nesdav. Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 27th, 28th and 30th. $3,000 in premiums for stock and agricultural products. $2,000 in purses f,,r speed. Gran-? Attritions every dsy. $6,000 in pnrses r speed at. Lw isburg, Milton snd Bloomsburg. The snc-essive weeks 2.1 miles apart. Don't mi-s Lewisburg Fair. Thelast Series of Cheap-Rate Excursions to the World's Fair via tho Pennsylva nia Railroad. Apmtionat. Dates for thb Popular Exposition Trips. As the priod of the exis'ence of the World's Columbian Exposition draws to a close the demand grows stronger for the economical and sat isfactory means of reaching Chicago provided heretofore by the Pennsyl vania Riilroad Company. Recogniz ing the nrgency of this popular need, that company has fixed a few addi tional dates on which excursions of the same character s the previous ones will Iwt run. September 19th, 23rd. 2S'h, O-tobnr 2nd, lltb, 17th, and 21t are the davs ne!eeted from New York, Philadelphia and points east of Pittsburg and Erie and north of York. The special trsins will be compos ed of the standard coaches for which the Pennsvlvsnia Railroad Company is noted, and the arrival at. Chicago at sn esrly hour the following after noon obviously gives ample oppor tunity for the soenring of accommo dationM at that place. The trains will leave Nw York 9 A. M., Jersey Citv 0.13. Newark 0 25, Elizabeth 9.32. Nw Brunswick 9 53, Trenton 10.23, Philadelphia 11.30, Frazer 12.09 P. M., Downingtown 12.22. Parkesbnrg 12.11, Coatesville 1.02. Lancaster .1.23, Conwago 1.57, Harrisburir 3 00 P. Jlf. Lewistown Junction 4.30. Tyrone 6.00, Altoona 7.00, and Pittsburg 10.40 P. M. The excursion rate good only on the special train and valid for return within ten days, is $20 from New York, $18 23 from Philadelphia, and proportionately low from other sta tions. Return portions of tickets are good for ten da"s. These trains will be run on fast schedule, and will le provided with all modern conveniences with the ex ception of Pullman cars. . Many expressions of complete sat isfaction have been made by people no have availed inemaelvea of this excellent opportunity of visiting the greatest and grandest exhibition the world has ever seen. A 1-C lose IJeard From. Al. Close the murderer of George Pricketts of Lucy Furnace, was seen by several gentlemen week hfnr last iu Penn township. Close called at a house in that vicinity and asked for something to eat. He WAS ftt. once identified but the people were airaid to arrest him as two revolvers were seen in his pockets. After he was given a meal he left the house and when about three hundred yards away left the main road and took to the woods where all trace was lost of him until three days after when he agaiu returned to the t-auie neighbor hood. He left again the same day aud nothing has been seen of him since. There can be no doubt but that the man seen ont there is Al. Cl-K, but the formers don't cire to risk their lives in trying to arrest him. They know he is a desperate cheracter and would rather leave him have his liberty than to earn $300 under such trying ccumstances. From all accounts it is evident that Clothe has some friends who furnishes him with the necessaries of life or he could not subsist while secreted in the ridges cf the Raj-stown branch. Several weeks ago it was repoited that Close slept in an old house on the farm of John Daan, deceased, but owing to the large nnmber of false rumors concerning his where abouts, little or no attention was paid to it. It is our opinion that at the time Close was susiectKl in that old house, that he could have been cap tured in that vicinity had the proper posse been organized and a search instigated. Huntingdon Journal, September 15. Tti &thtic .4i I. a All?. it Animals posset in uu :irt.-t:lullu man ner certain tastes iulicatir.g ;;n elemen tary sense of the beautiful. This sense is not present in all auiiuals, aud those who do iioHstKs it manifest it in different degrees. But it is f nfficieut to know that its existence can be recognized. - Birds are particularly gifted ip .this manner. They have a taste for bright colors and melodious sounds, and most frequently the male subjugates au.l fascinates his mate with the beauty of his plumage or the flexibility of his vocal organs. There are besides other; birds who show this aesthetic sense in a singular mannitr. " One of these is" tbe bays. He has a passion for brilliant and variegated ob jects, and be has a habil of ornamenting the entrance to his nest, which is built with infinite art and elegance, with a variety of objects, gathered by bits from all quarters, which happen to strike his fancy. Among them are brilliantly col ored feathers of other birds, bright bits of shells, bits of stnffs, and the bird struts about in the midst of all this with evident pleasure. Insects also possess a marked aesthetic sense. They prefer certain colors, and tbe plants which depend upon them for fertilization fbw an entirely differ ent variety of colors from those of plants whose fertilization is affected by means of the wind. M uaical sounds also affect different animals in a marked manner. They hare, their preference and their antipathies. Review of Reviews. Kitrljr American Smlptora. t is worthy of special notice that When Rush begau to iouM in clay not one of the artists who have given celebrity to our Dative sculpture had seen the light of day. Frszer was not born until 17WJ. nor Ezekiel Augur of New Haveu nntil 1701. The latter was originally in the grocery trade, hut failing in that took up modeling and wood carving without any guide except his natural instincts; but like the majority of ourearly sculp tors, with the exception of Rash, his ef forts are iutcretting only as evidence of what talent entirely unobstructed can accomplish. It was uot until lttuS, long after Cop ley, Wsf, Mallxme, Allston and Stuart had demonstrated our cuiacity for pic torial art, that Ilirara Powers was born. The same yenr Horatio Greenongh first saw tho lit;lit of day. Iu the remote wilds of Ki-ntnrky Hart was lrought into this world in 1810, and Clevenger. Crawford and Hills followed in 1612. 18U and 181.1. Thus we see that, with out hereditary genius or predecessors from whom to copy. Rush uchieved his artistio results, and succeeded iu win ning for' himself a Eurojiean . rcnewa which m:ule him the equal of some of tbe leading foreign carvers snd sculptors of his age, and at the same time well earned the title of "father of American sculpture." Lippincotfs. Prlnr of Detective. Viihjcq, the grent French detective, was 1urn in Arms in 1777. He began lifo ns a baker auil early tecame the ter ror of his coiu)Hijiuun by his athletic frnm and violent ilisxsitiui. At the same ti;ue ho wait a notorious thief, anil after many tliMrucef ul utlventures he en listed in the army. In 171)0 he returned to Paris with t;vino money, which, how ever, b" soou snalHlered. Next he was I i 1 ... T;n. 1 . . ,! seweuceu ai imo iu eiunt years naru labor for forgery, bnt repeatedly escajied, ami in lsoy lie Uvaina connected with tha Paris polkv u a tleteciive. Ilia previous career enabled him to render iuiiortnnt services, and he was U'.ijinU-d chief of the safety brigade, chiefly coiujKxted of reprieved convicts, which purged Paris of the many danger ous clauses. Iu 181S be received a full pardon, aud his connection with this service lasted until ulx.ut lS'-'S, when he settled ut bt. Maude us a pajx-r manu facturer. Soon after the revolution of ls;) hu'liecume a political detective, bnt with little hiu cess. In 1"M8 he was again employed under the republican govern ment, but ho died pennllesn in 1857. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. - ClDdrrellN. and 1IT Slippvr. Yes, I know you are saying to yonr self. "That headline, would have looked aud Mmuded better had it lm:n 'Cinder ella anil the Glns Slipper,'" bnt tbe writer has )een making a critical study of thir moi-( interesting nursery story aud finds that the f anions "glass" slip per properly has no place hi it. The "glass" slipjwr is really the "fur." "cloth" or "felt" slipper, the word "glass" hav ing been substituted through a strange iui.stranflutiou of the story. In the orig inal it was written pantoufle en voir, which, bring translated, would be "the fur Klijier." The triuislator, however, wrote it as if it had Ix-en pantoune en verre. waking the "little cinder girl's" fur foot covering one of glass, which, it must be admitted, would be one quite appropriate to a fairy. SU Louis Re public. Virginia' Only SIutb. The stato of Virginia once owned a slave the only' one probably the com monwealth eve did own. He was known as lien the B11 Ringer of the Universi ty of Virginia. The university only had ifi-'OO left over wheu it was endowed, and it was proposed to buy a negro with this amount and keep him as a 111 ringer. They Umght Beu, and in his time he 1 came a great character at tbenuiversity. He knew everybody and was very useful to everybody. Ben used to get very drunk on the lilieral and coustnnt fees he received from students. He died in the Aibemsrle poorhouseat an advanced age. Richmond State. ' First JntllrlMl Honors Kar a Woman. To Henry VIII belongs the honor of having conferred judicial rights upon a woman. Lady Anne Berkeley of York was allowed by the sovereign, who had the widest experience of the virtues of women, to sit as a judge, appoint a com mission and actually to pavs sentence on some men who had beeu killing ber deer snd despoiling her park. The sentence is uot reeoBded, but the fact remains that at leant one woman has exercised Ju dicial rights. New York Sun. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was croae. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one Iwittle 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 me completely. I consider it the grand est luedicin in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottlo 15 cents. Sold bv L. Banks & Co., Druggist, MiffUntown.' Pa. Feb 1, 93 lv; Itch on human and horses and ell animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Tin's never fails. Sold by L. Bunks & Co. Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Octl, ly. 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 riven up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me bo 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." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif- flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 93, ly. Lewlitewa Academy. - A college preparatory and finish ing school for-both sexes. Foreign languages tanght by natives. Music department, vocal and instrumental nnder a laureate of the Royal Con servatory of Stuttgart Germany. Terms moderate. Send for catalogue J. C. PL4, Pnn. Lewulown. Mifflin Cm. jtcadmv. October 1st. 1893. It Navtr falls U " Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Thr iCcpatr Whop oi the Human Mytcni li tho rrit is Kept ActiTe' 'IIKALTII will result IIP KOT DISEASE. DOUBLE EXTRACT '.QARSAPARILLA' 'Cure IJver Trouble 'by clcaniisr the blood .Through the Bowels,, the Natural Chnnnel ' 'and not through tlic4 kSkin, thu .riiiii outi .all Impurities. 50 - PER BOTTLE. THC WORLD OVER. MTTi St int mannihs jaosamsiua Cft BINGMAMT3N. N.Y. LEGJL. SSIUNEK'S SALE VALUABLERBAL estate- Piirsunnt to an onler fsalft iftned out ol the Court of Common Pleas ef Juniat county, the un(lr-ienvt Aienen for the iH-neflt of tbe creditor, of Eir Smith or Delaware township, will ezpoao to aaU by public vendue or outcry on ths farm In Fay. ette township, Juaiatt countv, Pa., October 7th, 1893, at 1 o'clock in the aOernoos. .IT1- A 'arge nd we" im",ovxl farm ait ated aa above stated hn-lv on tho north by lano .Dim. Amanda Ba.hor: eat bv lands ol Samuel CofTmarj south hv lands af Isaac Benner and others; and on the west by lands of Daniel Woatfall'a boira, con taining on hundred and eiKhtv seres, more or loss, and having thereon erected a gnoti Uouse and rood Rank Barn and out build -ings Thtg (arm will bs'aokt In two part if tbourht adriaahta Also tha one undivided half psrt of a lot of rrouart in tho villac or Kt Silem. har inr tbereoa oroeted a rood dwelling houso and otit-hnildinra. TERMS OF S A I.E.Twentr CW)wr cent, of the tiarchaaa monev to he paid on dav of 'c; Thirtr (3" per cent, additional on the first dav or April A. !., 1S9I. whan d-erts will he delivered and porsession riven, and the balance of ftt'tv (SO) rer cent, on tha 1st day of April A. n..ll. Th.li.t pav. men to be secured bv jndement and to bear interest from the first dav of An-'!. A. D- 's'". JOSEPH (i. I.ONf. stirsrr. rjlltrSTEE'S SALE REAL ESTATE. .The undersigned appointed by the Or han's Court of Jnoiata County, to mske aa'e of tho Real Estste or James V. Dunn, late of .V Iford township in said conntv, deceased, nnder proceedings In partition, wilt sell by public, vendue or outcry on the ereinises in lfilf.-.l t County, Fa., about three miles west of Pat icr-ou. un Saturday. October 7th, 1893, at 2 o'clock P. M . of said dav, the follow ing described Real Kstate. to wit: All that certain tract of land sitnate la Milford township, Juniata Conntv, Pa., bounded on tbe north bv lands of David Kertin; on the oast by lands of Christopher Faglcy; en the south bv land a of Mrs. Wal lace Bratton, snd as the west by lands or Elmira Stinson containing 9.1 Acre more or leas, and there i Peach Orchard of about 2000 trees oo the land almost all or which are old enough to bear. Trans or Sals: The purchaser shall enter into a recognitanee with two or niero sureties to be approved by the court, on the confirmation of the sale bv the court. Conditioned that he will nreaenll. ir tK. costa of the proceedinrs in psriltion. and iiininr in ymj one-ini-a or in nsiance ot tbe purchase roonsy with intereat from the enntrmation of te tale by the court, in ose vear from the confirmation of the sale by the court, to the faardisa of Berths K. Dunn and the Interest ol the remaining two-thirds ef tbe balance of the purchase money to be paid to Mr. Laura V. Dunn on tbe 4th day of December, A. D., 18. and aenuatly thereafter on the fourth dav of December of eaeh and every year during the term or her natural life, snd the prin cipal Immediately after the dua'h or the said Lanra H. Dunn to be paid to tho aaid Bertha E Dunn or her legal representative. Deed to be delivered and possession given on tbe confirmation of the sale hr the court. C. B. HORNING, Trustee. Pennsylvania Collage, GETTYSHLRO, PA. Founded in Large Faculty. Two full courses of study Classical aud Siieiititic. Special courses in all departments. Observatories, Laboratories and new (rvmnaeium. Six large buildings. Steam heat. Libraries 22,000 vol umes. Expenses low. Department of Hygiene and Physical culture in charge of an exerienced ph juician. Accensible by freqnen t railroad trams. Location on the Battlefield of Gettys burg, most pleasant and healthv. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, ia separate buildings fr boys and young men, preparing for business or college, under special care of tbe Principal and three assibtHnta, resid ing with students in the building. Fall Term opens Sept 7th, 1893. For Catalogue address U. W. McK.night, D. D., LU D., President. or Rev. O. G. Kunoer, A. M., Princ. GfcttyBburg, Pa. July 19, '93. PHOTOGRAPHS. aXOTKEB TIME FOB ANT LEJJOTH Or TIVK, WHILE WE ABE IS THE PICTURE BUSI VKSS. TT- -ill onntmne making our fine Cabinet Potographs as low an $1-50 per dozen. These pictures are mounted on elegant card enameled on back and face, with picture with a high Polish finish superior in qual ity to to the Aristo Photo I haye been taking the last year. However all those wishing the Aristo picture I will still make them at tbe same price, $1.50 per dozen. The extensive patronage and the many testimonials of the apprecia tion of our work, we have receivea the last year, gives us renewed cour age to go on with these low prices, and we propose making MifHintown bead-quarters for the finest Photo graphs for the money that can be obtained anywhere, adding all the time new and costly asensnorien of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cot $3.00 in the city, for $1.50 in MifHintown. We can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as are made by 'all travelling photographer, bnt we prefer giving our patrons a much better picture for very little more money. Thanking our patrons for their Iileral patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Josfph Hr.ss. MifHintown, Pa, March 9, 1803. Tke Fall- The fall season with its cold wind and damn days brings coughs and colds, which can le cured by taking a few pellets of Humphreys Specific No. 7. For sale by all Druggists GOOD HOUR IXVKSTMENT. The first mortgage hons of. the MiH'"--town and p tteron Water flomoani. are now offered for sa'e at tbe Jnnla'a ValteV Rank. Te amount of the Issue is 7 .000. Ten f til) honds are $l.O00 each. The rat of meres is five (S) pere-nt. clear of fares. rvahie in semi annual connons. The Mif- rlin ponnons in Feh-uirv and Anrust. snd the pternn coupons in April and October. The r-rin-ipal Is r.arh'e in twentv f20) vears nd tedeemablein fen (10) vears. Tbs Companies have boon in operation. Nine ( months and have in income fhtsqnte sufficient to meet the interest on the bonds and all other charues. The stork-holder of the companies are I.onia T.. Atk'nson, president- f. B inks, vice presH?n'j R. E. I'arlter. S-cretirv; T V. Irwin, treasurer; Jeremiih T.vons, F. M. M. Ponnell. Will E. Iloopes snd Wm. H. Rinks, and thev pur pose to keep safe the interests of natrons. hond-boH ers and creditors before thnv tsks anv return for their own inreslment. Vx. jeep th Origins! Court Honso bonds which ' lore six () per cent. Interest. There has ; never been so good a bond investment nfler , ed to investors. Price par and accrued in terest. SMALL FAR HI AT PR V ATE SALE. A, nice little Farm In 3nainhenns town ship, near school, rhnrch, mill and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having theretsj erect" 1 a jtood two-atorv log ii oust? k niiK mux. and nnt-buHdinea. all in a vood state of re. pair. The land is in a ijood s'a'e of culti vation. TMs prope-v can be honvht at a very ow flenre. For terms and further descrip tion, call on. or address, PATTERSON ft. SCHWETFR. Attorneys at Law. MifHintown, Pa. MIFFLIN ACADEMY WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 5THt UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PERMANENT REORGANIZATION. o TUITION . fallti:ri (ig wko ig.oo. WltTER " (11 M 'KO ,11 OO ernix; (Hwks) i-2.oo I-rThe ti.eesary expensed of TionH and Fiirnishetl Rooms will be smill. on m I cin organize it, I shall famish these things at cost. Send for announcement. J. II. DYSIXGER, A. R., (Cornell University) frinc. MifHintown, Penna. jVIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL l 1 lev Ksi'road Company. Time table of passenger train.. ,n effect OD Uondav September 11. If!t3. STATIONS. West- Essf warrt. j wsrt. 8 1 t2 4 ruin! 6 leiooo 6 13 IO03: 17,10 07 6 20 10 10 27 1ft 17 6 80 10 2f: 6 36 10 26 6 44 10 34 610 4 6 6'J 10 49' 7 10 11 oo 7 17 II 07 7 2211 12 r Newport ! Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace..! Wahneta Sylvan Wat-r Pliifr : r Bloomfield Juact'u Valley Road 1 T Elliottefnr : T Green Park ' T Ioysvllle A M 8 10 8 07 8 0S1 8 00 7 65 7 51 7 48 7 40! 7 26i 7 20! 7 14! 7 061 69, 6 661 Mi 6 43, 6 84; 6 80! P M 4 H1 8S7 3 53 8 50 8 46 8 41 8 31 8 82 8 15 8 10 8 04 2 66 2 4!) 2 45 2 40 ? 33 2 24 2 in Fort Robeson.... . Center .......... T Cisna's Rnn t Anderaonbnrg.... T Blain Mount Pleasant .. New Germant'o.. 7 28 1118 7 82,11 22 7 40 11 80 8 4611 86 8 6011 40 Ntrra Signifies no agent, "T" tele- I phone connection. 1 D. GUING, President and Manager 1 C. K. Mimes, Ouncral Afont. " SCHOTTS STORES. 10,000 COMPULSORY Clearance Jforlh OF Summer Goods.-., REGARDLESS OF COST. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. Summer Dreaa Goodn, White Goods, Lama Cloth, In lian nin,u. French surahs. ance Prices. Zephyr Caoth, Fine Zephr Ginghams, muslin underwear siil' Florentine Silk, and all trimmings will be sold at extra low' CW a BIG REDUCTION' IN ALL KINDS OF CARPETS AND WALL PAPER, Some mall piaoei of oarpet I to i off of the Original Pries CurUinj aSj Window Sbadei at reduced prioei. OUR SHOE STORE has some extraordinary Bargains. Size of broken lets 33 per oent. off i:j every kind we sell you at reduced prictt. Imperative necessity eompells as to make this eacri&ce We te. . Room. ttespeotfally Your, EMIL SCH0TT, BEIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWX. o t2 9 is d o o ! ' c o x x n 1- : re . 1- --- v - otifnn:iH c rt fi r; i 5 i t " '-"S '"5 !!i5i;i;i.:--t-- -1 -n r O I- TI i l- ;i L- - Vi Ijj rtlSttCIHHOtlCIO '. O X X X X. X X I- I- I- ! A I a ti 0. M S S ITS f- A ? ....... .... h H 0 C5 : 1 5 ....... F ' lJ a j : : : j ::: ;::: S i i j I . rL Z. ' 11 r- x t 1.-1 i M . S M -t-l I- L- ;VJ.f -1 ; ! Vy 1 . f-t O 00 "f -f O r? r it 1 r o CC T S TS 1- X I ii Zl ! ! ' "zT co- i r ct r- s I r l I a- O Cl U v O O 'N T y I 1 1 ' r-. r- ' - - - 1 . is - r - j ;7 5s ; .' ... . .( H li I s ii ir n or t t-1 3 . x ' 1 ' 0 ' - o-cn , iv i? 1 1 .i. 1 -m 1- -1 1 r r - r s ?i 11 x r a I 1 enoHrKisfriflowrs-Hrii.: ji - 1 M i- ; ; i ROJlSli-OSttOC l-XXXJCXXXCiCT i SAW MILLS ENGINES, Improved Variable Friction Feed. S nd for Catalog nc and Siw-ia l'riis. A H FAKQIUIAK (.. JIy 10 "93. York, Ta. POTATOES Ifrow hlsxfr, trtr anil tjior- taitiMr m lib -iT d's20 Phosphate than wltli nny rrrtthsr mafia. . 1- i ! iy kimi r.r t ors or . hrei. Mil l Furm- rrsuirrru .-so Aenia. ruu for t'nee 1.1st. TORK .CHEMICH WORKS. 10RR.P. Sarfioid Tea N.'ic.tiinaf, P-ures Sick Headache V .-rlhW.,N.H'. L1C3IMECJT .tUF. ) v 1 WTXaril, u. BZT1IX1I, j. tNERATlOM urn s.u...Jf Every Sufferer --. t - w -1 r- r- T- - c us 1- -f o c t :i r: n 5 5 a x wjo vc i ! - -j " i"; ii r -f -5 1- i o 5 r -1 7! -l X T l T. f 1- " I i": -r r-: c; x jo r- t t . d r ?i ?! r 1 . I &r:o-i7i7i7:TTii!i';wt;r:r5i." ie o s -j -c s r- 1- x r r. s I.ori K. Atiio.s. Y. M. M. Puira 4TKI1S01 h. I'Et.lELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, MIKFLINTOW-N, PA. ' OSCotlpetlnf and ConTcjancInf rcnt !y attoti4Hl to. Orrio On Main street, ia place f r1, donre of Louis K. Atkinson, Knq., w""41 ' Bridge troet. ixctW.l- J . J . UTTtBXlV, JR., !l t KHtHtn. . PATTEBSOX K srHvVtlEH. ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ! MIFKMNTuVr.V, PA- I a..si.cr"n, ia. Diswis k.crnu I TR. n. m. CRAV, K".'r t son. bare formed a partnerrhip for the i or M. dirine and thrir rollat'srtil l dtf ce at old stand, rornrr ol Thin 1 art streets, MiAlui'own. I'a. 'i DTiClM brancbe. -..I Ith If ce at eld stand, corner oi 1 nin - - ' al-re streets, M iflw...wr. ft. t,er i . . v. .... ... ., .i.:. tiiti.e St l IllVIII Will ll HIIIII'l - I. ...I.. .1 . I.lt ....if i iilMn, illlirf. i.tin I i sr''d. j Afril 1st. Ifrm. V" , v. ley, I PliTSK-i. and Aicom hsiir. will , -u.. .:. - . ii, irentiii-nl M"r' I eaw-s ol the. Ihr""t n t ..gi:sti '-'""'C' I Acine and Chrmiic. V i Ajuill'J, lf.KI-lv. Garfield JejM Cares Sk-k nu!. l- KLrCro.ply",Jt,Sli..li Bills. SunploCm. tlnrisiJl " , . Cures Gonstnpation HENCH & DROHGOU'S SAYMILLENGiHES . i. v-b-ilea r"".z. il-Hark. Bek mnum of" :,riLrl1 "r-:Tw. r. uion spi.iirsilon. a: T. raiwa. 1I.it Kakrs Culll rr. rr-i.rhelli nstc i.tw 1 ' 1 i;lnch l Get Rood paper by subscribing, tot M SlIlt AUD KsrusuGAi 0 m
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