SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NTOVVN. WEDNLSIUl, SKI. 27. 1893. B. F. S C II W EIER f iditor and raorsiiToa. Kepublican State Ticket- S:l"ItKMK U'lMiK, Hon. David Xewlin Fell, of 1'hiladt.lphiii. STATE TKEASI'KKK, Gen. Samuel McCartney Jackson, of Armstrong. Eepublican County Ticket- COl'NTV COMMISSIONERS, W'm. II. Moore, Xeul 31. Stewart IilSTKICT ATTOKXKV, 3Vilberforco Sell wo ve. COl'NTV TREASURER, John F. Kheruzller. I'KOTIIONOTARV, AV. n. .riders. AUWTORS, 'William Guss, John Y. Shellv. Cameron for Free American Silver- Os Monday Senator Din Cameron ; lade a 2i) minutes speech in tLe Sen ile. He spoke of the antagonistic fi nancial policy of England, and said the American policy of protection r id finance bus always been opposed by Lapland and England's policy has boon deteriuinedly opposed by America the past 'J30 years, and that he is in aceord with America in her sentiment and policy. He is in favor of American interests. Any measure that tends to discredit silver is in the interests of British policy. England , lie said is opposed to silver liecauFej she is the creditor clts and wants to be aid in gold. He is opposed to l unconditional repeal of the Sher rian Act, bwauno it will shrink the viluo of currency at least 36,000, 000 a year. He favors a gold loan for a reserve fund in the Treasury to ecure pre seat obligations, and is in it ir of the free coinage of Aineri ci; J iilver, an l in favor of a tariff or duty on foreign silver. He favors a rep?-.! on the tax on Sute Banks, nnd to meet the los-sof revenues that the government has sustained, be would re-vnnct the duty of 2 per cent a pound on sugar and remove the bounty that is paid to sugar men. Such are the remedies pointed out in the Senator's speech f r the bii9 iness nnd government ills of the iirues. By their adoption he believes ' uiploynient nrd wages at the old rates may be maintained for the peo ple of this country. He favors legis lation along the lines he prescribes and is willing to wait a year for ro fuits. The speech puts Cameron stock up high ainorg the people, - - Even the State Convention- It dues not seem to be enough liiat the Cleveland Administration has been pursuing a financial wreck ing r oliey to such a degree that there is scarcely a man or scarcely an in- ..est of nnj 5. -"ad that is holding its own financially, and the great major ity of people have hard getting along, but the shrinking, shrivelling grip of the Cleveland policy must needs show its calamity making teeth in iue Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg lat week, in a resolution denouncing tue Republican State fonvept'OTi for urging upon Con g; t t - i ,vs a law to increase the :i i:-'.u: of money issue. The calam ity makers want to shrink the amount of money in circulation. They do not stop to consider that the number of people are on the increase aud to keep 'uem along in a prosperous :v iy. money, that is the medium of exchange, must or should be increas ed in proportion as tlte population increases. The policy of the Cleve-1-nd Administration is to shrink the amount of the money in circulation, and the Democratic convention at Harris'ourg echoed the Washington calamity makers bv denouncing the Republicans for offering to increase the Tolume of the currency. Back to the Farms- It is only seven months since the Cleveland Administration began bus iness but within that time what a change has come over the affairs of .his country. The administration has not yet begun its work of ruin. It is the shadow of the uprooting process yet to be adopted that will add a deeper blight to all business enterprises. Hundreds of thousands ofmen are out of employment in the mannfachiring towns, and they will be driven back to the farms to make living, and that will add to the over production of all kinds of farm produce, and send prices below what they are now. That is not the kind f good times that the farmers thought they would get when they were deluded in voting the democrat ic ticket. The return to the farms has already commenced in some of the older states. Speakintr on the subject: The New York Tribune of September 13 says: "There has been a remarkable revival of interest in the "abandoned farms" of New Enr land 6ince so manyjnills closed their doors. A large number of ai.nliea- tions have been made to the .Massa chusetts State Board of Agriculture fur its descriptive catalogue of the abandoned farms of that State. It is believed that some of the men who are out of work think of taking up farming as a means of livlihood. Scientists say flies carry and spread cholera germs. Tue past year there have been ten thousand five hundred and fifty-five more deaths in France than births. Roanoke, Virginia, the town in which the negro Smith was lynched, shot ard burned for robbing and beating a farmer's vvifo is not a typi cal Southern town. It in, indeed, a Northern town or a town peopled and managed by Northern people, railroad men, and the Captain of tho military company who ordered the company to fire on the lynchers, is a man from Maine, but the Mayor of the city is a Southern Captain who was with Priekotts in the celebrated charge at Gettysburg. So then it was not the negro that caused tho fight but it was the crime of tho ne gro. For extended particulars, read in another column of the tragedv. Shot In u Leg. John Hall of Lewistown in rail road service at Roanoke, Va., va shot in the leg in the lie, lit between tho mob and military for the posses sion of the negro Robert Smith, whj had robbed and alino -t killed .Mrs. Hicks in R.vmoke. Hi'I is at home in Lewistown undergoing repairs. He is a young man aged about 30 years, and Lewistown people who know him do not rank him among the toughs. The part he played in the tragedy is not knowu here. He may have been only a spectator. Lynched and Burned Last Wednesday morning, S:p-. tember 2i), a negro named R bert Smith bought grapes from Mis. Sal- j lie Bishoo. wif9 of a farmer in the' Roanoke, Virginia market. The j fiend told her to go with him to the house of Mrs. Hicks for the money 1 for the grapes. She followed hiiu to ' a cellar where he iiickly threw a ' rope over her head and demanded her money or her life. She give him her pocket-book containing ?2, and begged him to spare her life. Un mindfui of her pleadings, tho brute drew a razor and tried to cut her throat. She grabbed the raz r and threw it away. Ho theu choked her and bc-.it her on the he id with a brick uutil he supposed she was dead. He then left and the woman re gaining consciousness in about h-ilf an hour, wearily made her way to the market house, where she told her experience. In a short time tho po lice and citizens on foot and on hor.-e-back were searching fir the fiend. Hp was captured at 11 o'clock and lodred in jiil. The people gathe.ed, determined t take the fiend and lynch him. The mayor called out the ruilitjry. A fiut took place in which the military killed ten lynch ers and wounded 20 others. The 3Iayor was wouude 1 in the foot. The rush was contiuued upon the jail aud to keep the negro out of tho hands of the IvncLers the beast wis taken out of prison by a luck way. The lynchers scattered all over th country roanp'd the woods, guarded the roads, stopped and searched railroad trains. The parties who had the devil in charge roamed ail Wednes dav ci Tht about the fields aud woods. About 5 o'clock on Thursday morn ing they thought to asrain place him in j -ui. 1 ney were coming out of a piece of woods near the town with their prisoner when a body of about 20 lynchers discovered them and that sealed the fate of the negro. He was taken to the nearest tree and hung to a hickory limb aud his body riddled and mangled with bullets The news of the Kuchiug soon reach ed the town. The coroner of the place with the jury held an inquest, and rendered a v-rdict that the ne gro cam.- to his death at the hands of person.-i uukuown to them. the nonv m,n.sKi) After the inquest the officers were ordered to take charsre of t!e body, but the surging mass of men which had by this time assemble! would not let them touch him. A coal cart passing near by was pressed iuto service and tl;' b dy thrown into it It was then h;; lied to Mayor Trout's residence, it apparently being the in tention of the mob to bury it in his front yard. At this critical moment the Rev. W. C. Campbell appeared upon the scene and told the mob that 6ueh procedure would never cL-j. He spoke kindly to them aud at last dissuaded them from carrying out their plau. Tii-i bo ly d lroig t'l's time had not been removed from the cart, so at the suggestion of somft one in the crowd they took it over to the edge of the river to turn it. Fences were torn down, store boxes taken and some one cut down several cedar trees near bv. The dry wood was laid in a large pile, but arranged bo that it would burn freely. On this heap the uegro's body was laid. On top of all the cedar boughs were thrown and two gallons of coal oil were poured on the dry wood. The match was touched to it and the flames from the burning oil shot rapidly upward. It was not long before the crowl dispersed, but nil the morning men and sometimes an occasional v "man, wero seen ffoing towards the lare of burning in squads of three to fiv. Every one seemed desiroin f con tributing to the blaze by throwing a twig or hip on it. All that was re maining of Smith at noou were a few ashes and here nnd there a b.-ne, but the fire was still burning fiercely and those standing around said it should burn until there wag not a vostiga remaining. LewUtown Academy. A college preparatory and finish ing school for both sexes. Foreign languages taught by natives. Music department, vocal and instrumental under a laureate cf the Royal Con servatory of Stutfgart Germany. Terms moderate. S -nd for catalogue J. C. PL, Prm. Lewistown, Mifflin Co. Academy. October 1st. 1893. Th bMt and only Double Extract Sartaparitla It Manners. It curat. Take no oliar. 60 cents. I' chuii human and horses aud all b-mumIh cured' in 30 ruiuu rs by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Ths never fails. Sold by L. Banks &&. Druggists, 3Iiftliii town, Pa. Oct. 1, ly. BLACKMAIL IN ftCCTAL' t"3. How til S.lnti-m off Ti'ijiiitj- l!:n Pei-niT" ateil lu M;:iy l';it!ii Uoiihcm. Complaints of the tipping system, or rather want of system, are growing more ami more common. It is the opinion of those who are in the habit of ;;ettiuff their meals here nnd there and patroniz ing the cafes about town that insolence anions waiters lias visibly increased. EvcrylHxVy who knows anything nlxiut New York knows what that means an exceedingly disagreeable state of affairs. "The evil is worse in proportion to tho resiectability of the place," says a mau about town. "In other words, the more expensive the meal the more lilieral the tip, tiiul the more insulting the waiters if it iliH-s not come np to their ideas of what the amount of the tip shoulil lie." I have ln-en making some ersonal in vestigations in this line myself and mi licsitatinclv indorse the above oninion. I have found that in every instance the j waiter cxjiected a tip whf-ther he had ' served well or not. and that tuicxiccta- i tion is made so hal.ilv apparent that the attention of even, oody in the vicinity is ; culled to the fact to lie:ir unwilling wit- . ness as to the extent of your lilierahty. ' Also that too small a tip will subject you to more pronounced insult that tone ; at all: that any i tl'oi t to correct abuse of this character by reporting the serv ant is mure likely to multiply your had treatment lh;m to reduce it. : If the e.-sei-iuhe clerk or proprietor does not recognize in ye-,i a valuablecns tonn r of the place, the chances are two to one you will le received with Uiu.-e contempt than you got at the hands of the waiti r. Xo one man in ."no thus of fended ever complains he simply doesn't go hack. Most city men and travelers are not easily offended by waiters, l'a- miliar with the ways of the waiter, they ! either pay up or ignore the intends! ot-fcii-c. It is the sensitive mini who is the ; more readily blackmailed, or who, re- j histing the levy, feels more keenly the ' insolence of the menial. In my esjK rim-ttts. conducted i't sis : di'u-.-ri nt respectable restaurants. I found that the poorest waiters, the men who gave the poorest st rvice, wero the must . offensive. At one place where, a' the suggestion ot a friend interested in this cla.-s of human nature, we went back to th same waiter on the next day, there was such a i-ible reluctance to serve' us that we Wire compelled to call the, head waiter hi -fore w could get any- ' thing to rut. As my rule is to reward a ' servant proportionately for extra service and attention, am! as some of these men rendered thi;. service and got nothing. 1 cherish no hard feclii'-,s against ilmu for tiie l i..k of cold disappointment with w Inch i in y greeted our depart lire. In- discriminate tipping has made tipping '. Useless practically, so far asgiHnl service is concerned. It has become merely so much blackmail, aiid the poorest service demand- and receives the same reward earned by and cheerfully paid the best. Men are awful cowards and would rather be robbed outright than thought mean, even by a waiter. I.Vw York lb-raid. ' low rrr-s.i- lllai Kit- A iMiloi;l;-i-(t. I'rou-ssor Dlavkie v.a.i lecturing to,, new clays, with win s p, r-ome l he was imp- rfe.r!v a- .piaintcd. A t-tud-nt ro.-e to n ad a para-riiph. li s b .ol; i.i ).;, b it . hau l. Sir.'' thundered Llacki-e, hoH your boo'c in your right hand!" and a? the student would have spoken "Xn word., sir! Your right hand. I say!" ' The student iieM up his right arm. end- ' ing piteously at the wrist. ".-Mr. I hae iiae right hand," he said. Dcfore ili.u-kie '. could open his lips there am a storm ' of hisses', and by it his voice w.-.s ov r boruc. Tilt n the professor left his place and went down to the student h-' had unwi'. , in ;l v ht:r: and p;i his arm av. nnd tie- ia i's shou'.di is and i!rew hint rinse, 1 and the la 1 h-.nie 1 against his breast. I "My b.y,.-.-ii.l n.-.rki. h' ipok.'Vi-ry ; sof'ly, yet not s.i softly but that every ! word was audible in li -.- hmii tiiat bail ; fallen on the clas-Toum 'lay boy, you'll forgive n.e that I wa- ovei rough: I did not know I did not know!'' lie turned ! tothe students, aud with a look and tone ' that came straight from hi- h -art lie j said. And let me say to you all. I am rejoiced to ! shown I am teaching a class of gentlemen." Scottish lads can ' he-r as well a- hi-s. and tiiat I'.lackie h al lied. San l'r.-mci-co A rgouaut. ' I'nr striiaeri. Only. 'I stopped at a small town in West Virginia not long ago," rei.i,-.ri:e.l the drummer, 'and as I - . ', ou ;), plat form at t he siat i .i i. el. oig lor somebody to tell me Mini tiling about the J lace a native passed along." "Is there a hotel in this town':" I in quired. "Thar ain't," he replied ip-.itn to the point. "Isn't there any place for si rangers to stop at':" Well, yes." he said hesitatingly, "thar's a boardin hoii-e wliar i:ob.,ly but strangers stops. Anybody that knowed anything alniut it wouldn't stop thar." The drummer sighed. "I tried it," he said in conclusion, "and the native wa.s right." Detroit Free Press. lie V.i.l. l lei.Cl ei It. A gentleman iuthi.;city was recently visited by a justice of the p ace from an adjoining town who wanted to lie en lightened on a point of law. The gentle man gave the desired information. hen the visitor started to j,n. he said, "I am much obliged to you for the in foriiia:'i,n." "Oh, liou't mention it," replied his informant. Tli" justice by this time had closed the door, but he came back and wilh tic- greatest sin cerity as-r.ri 1 his friend he would never say anything alnrnt it. Hartford Cou raut. tit-ni-ralitii p mill l:iili-plir l-ltn. A remarkable historical fact which has frequently b"en noticed by scientific writers, but never accounted for satis factorily, is that Julius Ciesnr, Welling ton. NajHikiim mid the Arch iukeCharle.s of Austria, four of the greatest generals the world has known, wen.' all subject to epileptic fits. Reliecca Wilkinson, of Br wr.s valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomaeho-, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had ben doctoring constantly with n relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done mo more pood than any .0 worth of docforirsr I ( ver did in m Ufa. 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 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, Mifflintown,' Pa. Feb. 1, 93 ly. Cleveland's calamity Congress is still iti fx-s'sicn. Delaware Hewn. Peach picking is abnut over for this season. D. R. lltitiborger and Sam '1 Kurtz were Sundajing at Cedar Spring on Sunday, the 17th inst. Also on Sun day tho 2-lth inst. E. la R. Kurtz conducted the Goodville Sunday School on the 17th inst , during the absence of the Su perintendent. l'rof. Kurtz spent a day in New port on special business recently. Jacob Graybill was visiting friends in onr vicinity not long since. John Ouyer spent a day at Good ville some days since. Samuel Kurtz has had his house repainted. Abraham Benner and John "Vh.L-b. are at home. They were both at tendants at the lunatic asylum, Har risburg, Fa. Rev. M. L. Drum of Milllintown was at Goodville some days since. The Delaware schools will open Monday, October 2nd. The East Salem Literary Society will reorganize next Friday evenin", September 2Ut'i. Miss Ella Kurt spent a day in Milll.n last week. The White Land Sunday School i iiii.v - c oseii last n inaa. Samuel Kurtz will deliver a ser mou on "Infidlity'' on Sunday, Octo ber iih in the I'ii. tod Christian Church at cross roads. The Goodville Sunday School will hold its closing services on Sundav, October 1st. "The Character of Paid," will be given by Ella B. Kurtz. RuvJ Henry Trevertou is expected to be present. The history and advance ment of tho GoodvilU Sunday School will bo given by S. J. Kurtz" Good music. S. Adjourned Court. Court convened at 9 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday the 19th inst , with President Judge Lyons aud associate Judge Wickersham on the bench. The Executors' Administrators' and Assignees' accounts were con confirmed w ith the exception of the following accounts. In the estate of Alfred J. Patterson s.cond and first account of administrators exce pted t ) ami Will L. Hoops appointed Aud it"r to make distribution. In the estate of Henry Ford late of Greenwood township, exceptions li'ed to tirst an 1 final account of Ad ministrator, and Andrew Bank was i ppomted Auditor to mike distribu tion. In the estate of Joseph Marks late of .1onroe township, deceased, excep tions fi'ed to Administrator's account, ami iluertorce Sehweyer was ap poritid an Auditor to dispose of ex ceptions to ac-couut and make distil bution. In estate of Calvin J. Smith de Cfiisrd, exceptions filed to Adminis trator's accoiiuf, and Will 1,. Hoops, E ip, v. as appointed an Auditor to make distribution. I pou petition and noii-.-e to his creditors, R-td M. Mitchell was dis charged irom custody under the In solvent Laws of Pennsylvania. The place of holding the election for the voters of the Fermanagh township election district was chang ed by order of Court from the Court House in the borougu of Milllintown to Cuba School Haus-3 being within tho territorial limits of said town ship. E. W. Swnrlz was granted a di voce from Lis wife. Sarah Swartz on the grounds of desertion. Jciemiah X. Keller, Esq , was ap pointed an Auditor to make distribu tion to the lrtlmr claimants, and for n nt claimed cut of money's received out of sale of personal property of Lf-vi Kepler. Ejima M. Robison was appointed giiar.ii'in of Bessie J. Robison , minor child of J Shelibui D Rob-sun, dee d. In the estate of Thomas Stewart, late of .Milford township dee'd, peti tion of William Ross for executions in Orphan's Court granted as praved. In the estnle cf Thomas Parftt, deceased, calculations and recogni zance filed in open Court. Decree awarding real estate of said decedent to James A. Parftt at tho valuation awarded. Andrew Banks Esq., wasappointed Auditor in the estate of Thos. Ruiu berger late of Walker township, de ceased. In the case of Wagner and Robi son vs. S. B. Robison mterrogatoi ies filed, and rule on J. K. Robison as garnishee (o account. Robert. McMecn, Esq., filed Lis re port as Auditor in the estate of Jo uas l'auuebaker, deceased. In the estate of Philip M. Kepner, deceased, calculation and recogni zance failed in open court. In the estate of Paul Cox, deceas ed, answer of John D. Etawiler to rule at instance of Lmisa C. Bover io suoiv cause iued in open court. In estate of G. H. Gilson, therifTs return nnd inquisition in writ of par tition filed in open court. In the estate of Dauiel Wesifall, deceased, petition of Auditor to file his report in vacation granted as prayed for. Ia the estate of Maria Johnson, deceased, answer of James P. John son to rule to show cause filed in open court. Rule on heirs of Philip M Kepner, deceased, to accept or refuse the real estate of said decedent at valuation. Motion of George Dauberman for a new trial refused and Dauberman sentenced to the Western Peniten tiary for a term of two years; to pay a fine of $23.00 and the costs of prosecution. Judge Sadler heard the argument for a new trial in the case of Arbuc kle vs. Wallace Opinions held over Harriot E. Hall of Waynetown, Iu.l., 8.tys: "I owe my life to the frreat Suntu American Nervine. I haJ been in bed for five months from thceCV-5 s of an exhaii,l8;l bt-.inach, Indi.st ion, Xervous prostration and a ,'enc-ral shattered couditiou of my whole system. Htd given, un aii hopes of petting Well. Had .'tried three doetors 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." Sold bv L. Banks & Co.. DnmciBi Ai.f. 'fliutown, P:i Feb. II ''.)?,. 1. yiAHRlKD: Helsor RvNF.a. On the 5th of Scp'r by Rev. Solomon Sieber, Amos Helsor of Biair county, and Sadie Ryner of this couuty. Stahl Hughes. On Aug. 31, by M. L. Arnold, J. P., John S. Stahl of Snyder Co., and jVary Hughes of this county. McFadoen Stewabt. On Sep. 11, by Rfcv. M. L. Drum, James F. McFadden of Harrisburg and Lillie M. Stewart of Milford township. Mover Sieber. On Sep. 14 by Rev. E. E. Berry, Wm. A. Mover of Beale township, aud Alice C. Sieber of Fermanagh township. MoRARitrrv Earnest. On tho 16th inst., by Rev. M. L. Drum, AVni. M. Morarity anil Mary Earnest both of of Patterson. VIED: Bekokk. On Sep. 19, in MilHin town, Laura May. infant daughter of George W., and Ida May Berger, ag ed 4 months and 28 days. PuiLAiiRi will Markets, September 23, 1S93. Wheat 71 to 72c; corn 49 to 51c; oats 34 to 35c; live chicken 8 to 11c; butter 17 to 30; potatoes 05 to 70c a busb.; sweet potatoes 40 to 45c a bushel: eggs 19 to 20c; timo thy seed $3.90 to $4 a hundred lbs; hay $13 to $19 a ton. A llaltle for lllood is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigor ously fights, and it is always victor ious in expelling nil the foul taints, and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and nil other troubles, caused by impure blood. C DOUBLE EXTRACT I SARSAPARILLA S k will, i ' .III. UhUUUi V CURES GRIPf CURE5.CATARRH.$ CURES DYSPEPSIAS - CURES INniRFSTIslM . ... v. rtinrr rt t ? . r -ri--. a W Ct.-Ma.it hi)rTtrr th D.srEPVAdi-S (? X t the jir oj tw-i tvi" nt -(r.ur 7Ar- A- ,X 1 50 S Pinr57YL. I 7n? wciiic oven. 9 HiWCh.AK-itOt:. LEGAL. UDITOR'X NOTICE. Kutate of Thomas Rmnhereer, dee'd. Tue un lcrsiened appointed by the Orph an's Court of Juniata cuunly, an Auditor, io audit, settle and a ljust th account ol Watson Rumtiersrer aud Otis E. Kit m berger, administrators ot the estate of Thomas Kuninerjrer. late of Walker township, de- : ceased, and to distribute the balanre re ! inninine in the hands of said administrators, i wi'l he in his ollice iu the borough of Mif I Uinlonn on the ISth day ot October A. D., I If 03 between tho hours of 0 A- M., and 4 I. M ., lo.ani-iin i ine nunei ol his ap poiutiunt whan and where all parties hav. claims s.-jinnt aaid eta'e shall present them or lie debarred in pirticipatinp in the distribution thereof. ANDREW BANKS. Auditor. A" SSKiNEE'S SALE if i VATillAliLEHEAL ESTATE-! Pursuant to an order of sale issued out of ( the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata j county, the undersigned Assignee for the iH-nelit ol tho cre.litois of hzra bitiith of Delaware township, will expos J to said 'by public vendue or outcry on the f-rm in Fay ette ti.wtiship, Juniata county. Fa , October 7th, 1893, at 1 oVIoik iu the alU-moon. 1st. A large and welt improved farm sit. aled as above stated Ihiundeil on the north by lands of Mrs. Amanda Bashor; east bv lands ol Samuel CoH'mar; south by lands uf J- aac Iienner and others; and on thu west by lamia of P aniel W esttull's heirs, con taining one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, ami having thereon erected a good House and good Mink Bar:i and out build ings Tris larm will btf sold in two parts if thought aiUisab'e. A'so the one undividt-! half pirt of a lot of ground iu the village ol East Salem, hav ine thereon erected a good dwelling house ami out-buildings. TERMS OF SALE Twenty CJ0)percent. of the purchase money to bu paid on dav of sales Thirty (:!0) per cent, additional on the first day of April A. D., lS'.H, when deeds will be delivered and porsession given, and the balance of titty (IU) per cent, ou the 1st day ot April A. D., 18!I5. The last pay ment to be s-ecured by judgment and to bear interest trom Ihe tirst dav of April. A. V., IS'.U. JOSEl'H G. i.o.m;. Aignee. T IKI'STEE'3 SALE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned niiiKiintud by tiie Oi- i flian'n Court ol Juniata County, to in lUe sale t tno Ileal tstute ot J.nii''3 . . utinn, late of Mi llrd tovrn.thi in said county, di-ceased, under proceedings in arti:iin, will sell by pun'ic vnliie or outcry n tlw jiriiuifes in Miltord township. Jn ninta County, l'a., uhout three miles west cf I'.it' terson, on Saturday, October 7th, 1893, at 2 o'clock I'. M., of said day, the follow ing described Real Kstate, to wit: All that certain tract of land situate in Miltord towotihip, Juniata Coiiuiy, fa., bounded on the north by land of David Kt-rlin; on ttie ttast by lands ot ('hristoiher Fnpley; on the south by lands of Mrs. Wal lace Bratton, and on the west by laud ' E'linra Stinson. containing yj Acres more or less, and thero is Prach Orchard uf about 2W0 trees on Ihe I -ml almost all of which are old enough to besr. Teems or Sale: The purchaser shall enter into a recognizance with two or wore sii'fiies to be approved by the court, on the rnnlirniation of the sale by the court, conditioned that he will presently py the costs of tho proceedings in partition, and lurlhcr to pay ono-thiid of tbs kalaucu ol the purchase monsy witb interest from the continuation ot the sale by the court, in one year from the continuation of th j sale by the court, to the guardian of Berth i K. iMuin and the interest ot the remaining two-ihir.ls ol tho balance of th"? purchase money to be paid to Mrs. Laura M. Dunn o:i I bo 4th day of Decemb-r, A. D., IH91, and annually thereafter ou the fourth day of December of each and every fear during the term of her natural lile, and the prin cipal iinmediaiely after the death of th said Laura M. Dunn to be paid to the said Bertha K Dunn or her legal representatives. Deed to be delivered and possession giren ou the continuation of the sa'e by the court. C. B. HORNING, Tint toe. ASK FOR AND TRY 7 PHOTOGRAPHS. ANOTHER TIME F011 ANT LEXOTH OF TIME, "VIIILE WE ARE Di TUE riCTURB BUSI. NESS. We will continue making our fine Cabinet Potographs as low as $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 have been taking the last year. However all those wishing the Aristo picture I will still make them at the same price, $1.50 per dozen. Tho extensive patronage and the many testimonials of the apprecia tion of our work, we have received the last year, gives us renewed cour age to go on with these low prices, and we propose making Mifllintown head-quarters for the finest Photo- graphs for the money that cm be obtained auywhere. adding all the time new and costly ascessorie of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cost $3.00 iu the citv, for $1.50 in Mifllintown. Wo can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as are made by all travelling photograDber, but we prefer giving our pat rons u much j better picture for very little more i money. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit a continuance of tho same. Respect f nil v, Joseph Hess. Milhiutown, Pa, March 9, 1893. IH-iimcratic State Ticket. The Di-mocratic State Convention met at Harrisburg on the 19th inst, and nominated Samuel Gustine Thompsou for the Supreme Bench, and I rank C. Osburn for Sta'e IreaE nror. LEGAL. GOOD IIOMK INVESTMENT. The lirs mortjruKe bunilsi o? tho Mitllin linvn ani Patlir.inn Water Cnmpniii, art nnw iitleri-I for mIh at tho Jiinilt Vllv Hunk. Tim amount il the issiieia $'J7,000. Ten (10) imnils ar $1.' no ech. Th rate ot interest is five (i) per ci'nt.cliMr of taxeR, j'lvalili; in ii'ini auutm! cmipnnn. The Mif llin riiii;ii"i in Feh'inrv and AngiiHt, and tli! l'iit'i-rnn cimp'in in April anil October. The prinripil i pavali'i" in twenty (21) year un l ledwniahlH in ten (10) year. Tho ('nmpani hae bei'n in operation. Nina ('.') ui-iiitha and haw au income that i quite .i t1!cie:it to meet th interest on the boniia and all oiher charges. The Htook-boldori p the companies ;ir Lonia E. Atkinson, proniden!; L. Uuiki, vii--. p-eident; R. E. I'arRor. Secretary; T. V. Irwin, treasurer; Jeremiah Lynns, K. M. M. Pennell, WillE. ll iopes and Wm. H. Binks, and tbey pur pose to keep safe the interests of patron, tiond-bol'lers and creditors before they take au return for their own investment. Ex ci p. tin- iliiein.il Court House bunds which iiure six ('!) per cent, interest. There has never been so good a bond investment offer ed to investors, l'riee pir and accrued in terest. 331 All L FA 11 31 .4T PRIVATE SALE. A nice little Farm in Snsiiueh tnna town ship, neir school, church, nulls and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, h lTinj thereoa erecto-t a good two-story I.OH HOI SE It lltK HIRt, and ont-huildin?. all in a eoo-1 state of re pair. Tho land is m a ;on-l state of culti vation. This property can be bouht at very low figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON 1l SCHWETER, Attorn vs at Law, Milllintown, Pa. MIFFLIN ACADEMY WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 5THt UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AMI P E 11 M A X E X T REORGANIZATION. o TUITION' : rALLTi:u.M d; wks k;.oo. j I STER WHS) il-2 (IO. f-flVTlia nL'CSsiiry oxpeuaes of Bour.l aud Famished Uooms will j be small. As soon as I can organize ; il, I shall furnish these things at j cost. Send for iiunoiincemenL J. II 1)1 MXKEIt, A. n., (Cornell University) Prine. Mifllintown, Penna. VJEWI'OKT AND SHERMAX'S VAL I 1 lev Kailrad L'oiupany. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, September 11, 18!l' STATION'S. West- ' Kast wanl. i ward. 3 1 2 4 ' ! 6 io io on 6 13 10 03 6 17 10 07 ti 20 10 10 ti 27 10 17! 6 30 10 20 6 36 10 26 6 44 10 84 56 10 46' 6 59 10 4!i 7 10 11 00; 7 17 11 07 7 22 11 12 7 28 11 181 7 32 11 22! 7 40,11 sol 8 40 11 86! 8 50 11 40! A M j 8 10! 8 07 8 03 8 00 7 56 7 51 7 48: 7 40 7 25 7 20! 7 14 7 06' 6 69 6 65: 6 60l 6 43l 6 84! 6 30 t Ncwwtt P M 4 O'l V. 57 3 53 3 50 8 46 3 41 3 38 3 32 8 15 8 10 3 04 2 56 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 83 2 24 2 ID i KuHalo Bridge.... - Juniata furnace.. Wahneta ........ Sylvan Wat-r Plug t Bloomlield Junct'u Valley Road T Elliottsburg...... t Green Park I Loysville Fort Kobeson.... Center t Cisna's Run...... Audersonburg.... T B'ain . . Mount Pleasant .. New Gurniant'u.. Notb Signifies no agent, "T" tele phone connection. D. GKING. 'President ind Manager. C. K. liiiLKK, General Agent. SCHOTT'S STORES. EARLY FALL STYLES ia Lsdies' Dress Ooods, Silks, VeUets, unaerwesr, Blankets, Hosiorj, Gl0Ti M.'o 3;in in Finn Cloth and Oassimeres icu n ii . i . " - NEW STYLES lit What does it mean ? FlLliDIIIS GOODS It applies to ll the Latest in Plain and Fancy Drm HOW OI'E.t- , Gooda, Silks, Velvots and Satina to match. Jill at Popular Prices. Better Goods for lets moosj thin eli where, New Ribbed Vests with Lod UNDERWEARgr;:;;S::iu,li,iM CLOAKS, JACKETS and CAPES, Ltteit Novelties at Iowtst I'tige, We hve ready Our New Fall Stock. of suoh articles as Young Ladies and l'oung (icntlcmeo require in th i, of underwear, Hosiery, gloves, collars, cuffs, handkerchiefs, muslio nodsr gar. mcnts, corsets, dress shirts, ;n fact everything id a line of LADIES AUD GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. We will be pleaced to have our friends call, as we can assure them of th very best attent'on aud THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE LIN ES UF GOODS from which to make selections at the Lowest Prices. SCHOOL SHOES, Pris Ieps th;in others. RUHHER BOOTS AND SHOES, All the Leading Styles. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, All style at lowest Pri, CARPETS! o CARPETS! Wall Tapers, Window Shades, Oil Cloth and - Lane Curtains at Lowe Prices Posible. Respectfully Yours, EM1L SCHOTT, IS II I IX. I? KTHIIIIT it I e o -f ' ti n ti .: oar. n x x i -rj '.r s ti -ii r: r: J t- L l-T it U ti I HH i c T - -I -M . C T? TI IT CT TI xr. "sr. J O TI IT -1 J r- T O IT T TI TT J IT TI T 1 ............. I . ......... . . . . .' ; . :::::: ! '"- ten e 3 a . . . . ; S:5-'T!c-e''" ' t 5 - -1 232:;- t?.E-t J i x rr ti r x s x x it t I I TI -" -H IT CT TT IT TI it -f -h " CT TT TT TT -(-! f IT IT C I- t- TI S X TT lj JT TI --ror TI T "it - ' ti r i- i it it frCTlKLTlTOO t-xxxxxxx SAW MILLS ENGINES, Improved Variable Friction Feed. Send for ('.ttiilofrne and Sivci.,1 l'ri s A H. KaHQUUAR K) ,' r..y 10 '.3. York, Va. POTATOES S'i Kmw Mtcifr. Iwttsr and Phosnhate Ihnn ttliutn tt-rtilit-r it mild. rrw -.)i)iil KIM.! rirnrnr 'V, lh'H. to I-Hrru- txaid lor Prut i.ist. YORK .CHEKIC4L WORKS. IUKH, PR Oarf i3id Tea .u.v, .rt..t;.,:...,, it. ., 4. Or.'fi'.nHi. r'..ull3 of liii ntcty. Hu res Sick Hsadache W...liM..N.l. I,LV - tUKANVnv. GENERATION AFTER GENERATION lrPr',f fu,,nr, 1,il.lrr-n Tore Tl iflZ'X; '?77, ""i'-"."' i tarrt-'i ln-m Sa U J !.. JJ. ' J"'"" "r Sln..iiTill flijli 3 1 A 1 . .tm MIFFIjIXTOW.X. - i-s o r -"': ti i ti r rJ e c , o cc x x x x i-1- j ; - i - cTrt . i- -r -i x o ti ti h s i- - i: ti - - , u-3 UT IT l.T l-T -! -f CT TI TI TI O I TI T1ICTUTC. ITCI - TI CT IT IT I- r: it - ti h o i; it u! f ti o -i - :i ; :i C5 X X X X X, X t- t- I- I- t- I- -Jl IT IT T 9 , JT T ' I- t c TI .-I TI TI TI X it it it r r r i - IT IT TT IT rr TT ' c. . c; . x x t-1- i- r. Tccoc-HTirfHHS i ti r? i- it tt r i TI y -l TI TT TT TT T. t r- r- it r c t; 1- t- -i CT I IT C Tl h- TTOIT m r TI " IT X i O CTTC-lTITlTT-J-tlTlT 1iCT;-r:iT : Lons B. Atkisso. y. M. M. rissitv 4TKUSO A. PKJELL i ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIKFLINTOWN, PA. CtCollecting and ConTeyancing lrompl ly attended to. Oriicic On Main street, in il.co of denro of Lonis K. Atkinson, K1., tna''t, Bridge street. fl'ctJ6, L- J. J. FATTEROK, JR., WII B1R m HWUVII. FATTEKSOU & MIIHE1EB. ATTOliXKYS AT LAW, MIFFMNTdW'.V. PA. mi.n.M.o r.sn, ps. ntuwu .c ' D R. P. M. CKAWFHKU t SiN, have formed a parlner.'hip fr tti" pi'" o Medicine and their cnlUtlrI hrancb Ollice at old stand, corm-r ! Third .n't an;;e Ktreet, M ifllintown. l'a. One or Ol tllvui will It lolllld :lf lllfir I'Uk-.rt it " tlliie. unless other1!!- prnfi-.iir-.l!y gaifed. Apiil I si. l.VUl. g i'. At Kl.EY, , I'litsician and Accoiiclieiir. "ill F' also as a fpccialty in the trcalmfnt of eases of the throat and u.geativa ylfl,, A(.ute and t'hrtnic. Ap.il 19, lf!':-lT. Garfield Tea CurMMrk n-.1ci.-.Kt'rrom.xi'B4th!B,l Cures Constipation HENCH&DROMGOLD'i SAW M!LLcEKG!HEi A nuniliTtnl impnivi'incnt In Krirlloo J l.lc-lMrk. liMia tiBilwnoi .ui...- " tfO" as fctsl a any 01I1.T In the n'Hrk,ri Clnlrh Furd, eausi'ieall the ftvel if"", will while Iwkiiw; srrsit wtvlnaHi PfTi irrnr. Write fnr cinulnrs sii'l l'Vil 8 HENCH & 'JBOMuOLO. Get a good paper y subscribing fv SCRTIKKL AMD KsriBLltAS.
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