mi , i H i V ' t v. SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MUFLINTOWN. WEIttiESDAI. OCT- 4. 1893. B. F. SCIIWEIER s DITOB ird raorairroa. Ee publican State Ticket- SUPREME JCDC.F., Hon. David Xewlin Fell, of Philadelphia. STATE TREASURER, Gen. Samuel McCartney Jackson, of Armstrong. Kepublican County Ticket COl'.NTV COMMISSIONERS, Vm. IL Moore, Nenl M. Stewart HISTK1CT ATTORNEY", "Wilberforce Scbweytsr. OOUNTV TREASURER, John F. Eliernzeller. PROT1ION0TARV, W. U. Zeiders. AUKITORS, "WllliillU (tusS, John Y. Shelly. A ii .Tk'.en from England says there are 20,000 women and children in London on the verge of starvation Many fubsist on raw vegetables hay- no roal with which to cook their food. The Governor of Georgia wrote to President Cleveland asking him to clearly define what the President fa- vors in the way of legislation to re lieve the present financial trouble. The President sent a letter in reply to the governor, and the letter of re ply is only a string of platitudes and recommends nothing except the un conditional repeal f the silver clause of the Sherman act. Tbe British gold conspiracy com prehends a number of countries but as ynt it ha not got Russia, France, China, Japan and South America and Mexiso in lead in the gold bugiuter. est. The purposes of the British gold bug ring haviDg been discover ed the countries named will not bo caught iu the meshes of the gold net This country is floundering in the sea of financial distress arising from the nearness of the Cleveland admin iteration to the gold bug camp. F. Tennis a married m:tn with a family outraged ami then killed 9 yenr old Agnes Cooper Wright, near Hummelstown, Dauphin county, was arrested and confessed the awful fiendish crima in court, lie will be nentenced to bo hung. The courts must act speedily in such cases or Judge Lynch will assert his sway for society is in dead earnest to make every highway and by way and field, wife for girl and woman at any time by day or by night. A fiend like Tennis 6hould not be permitted to live longer than the shortest time it takes to prepare him for banging. m Mi The Chief Reason- A kod mauy people of fair intelli gence were inclined to believe that the talk about the tariff was a some thing indulged in only for political campaign purposes, that would die OHt as soon as an election had passed ) but now they are realizing the fact that the tariff is a living issue that affects all kinds of business, they ore realizing that President Cleveland's proposal to reduce the tariff has al most killed business and depreciated property in the United States. Here, toforo during the life of the present generation, when the tariff was ngi tated it did not amount to more than an agitation for there was always a part of the government in the hands of the Republicans, and that part of the government acted as a check on the tariff destroyers, but now all the departments of government are in the hands of the democracy, and there seems to be nothing in the wav of the protective tariff destroyers to car ry out their foreign notions of tariff re. form, and that is the chief reason for the present financial trouble. - Have Captured the Capitol- 'It was Gen. Blackburn of Ken tucky now a Senator, who fifteen years ago, when a member of the House exclaimed: "Yes, thank God, we have captured the Capitol, and we do not propose to stop until we have swept the last vestige of your war legislation from the s'atue books." That threat the Democrats have never been able entirely to make good, because they have not been before in possession of all branches of the Government at the same time. Now, however, they are in a position to carry out the threat, and they propose to do it. One of the great fruits of the war was the adoption of the Fourteenth and Fif teenth Amendments to tbe Constitu tion, providing against discrimina tion on account of race, color or pre vious condition of servitude. Con gress was authorized to enact laws to carry those constitutional amend ments into effect. The bill which the House wril proceed to discuss sweeps away from the statute books the laws pssed to carry out these amend ments. Another bill agresd Hpon by the Judiciary Committee will repeal the law requiring proof of loyalty in or der to secure a pension. There have been nearly one thousand bills intro duced so far to re imburse Southern chnrches, schools and corporations and individuals for losses inflicted during the war by thu Union Army. All surts of pretexts are put forward to cover such legislation. It is evi dent that before this Congress ends Mr. Blackburn's threat of sweeping away the last vestige of "your" (Re publican) war legislation will have been carried out, as fur as the Dem ocrats in v,ongre8s are able to do so. j Secret Workers in Convention. A Candidate who had receiv ed 4T3 Totes of the Democracy Turned Down. VICTIMS. The Work aftheConreiitlon not Lawful. The Democrats of Juniata county nominate their candidates by a popu lar vote. At the primary election held in the autumn J. Harvey Mc- Clure and John Elka were the can didates for county treasurer. Mr. McClure received 813 votes, Mr. Etka received 473 votes. Mr. McClure having received the highest number of votes for that office was announced by the convention of return judges as the nominee of the party for county treasurer, but an all wise Providence decreed otherwise and removed McClure from this to a bet ter world. There was no question in the mind of the people who should succeed him as the nominee of the Demo cratic party for county treasurer. JOHN ETKA THE NOMINEE. Every fair minded man regardless of political lines, and prejudice, said "John Etka is now the nominee of the Democracy for the office for which he ran and received so large a vote." All the rules of equity known among civilized men pointed to him as the rightful nominee of the party. but equitr and fair-ilealing some times has its opponents and m this case the scnemer was not wanting, but turned up to turn Etka down, and violate the expression of the popular vote that had beeu cast at the primary election in his favor. What matters it if Etka is sacrificed if the little Junto only accomplish tueir emi. OTHER MEN'S IUHUTS. They see not beyond the length of their nose, tt see that when thev juggle Etka's rights away that they will not liesitate to juggle the rights of other men out. of sight whenever they can, and whruever it suits their purpose to do so, such people are dangerous people when their per sonal purposes and schemes are in volved ns against the rights of other men, and so the rights of Etka were schemed awny. ANOTHER VICTIM. It is n:hi, the scheme that downed Etka, has at least one more victim in plain sight, and that Mr. Washing ton North, who was set up as the political exeeutioner of Etka, is also to become the political executioner of the second victim. It is n scheme worthy of the Junto, and is as thin as water. Neely, who was afraid to have the Mitflintown primary election 1kx vote recounted on a challenge from Heck, in company with Dr. Lucien Banks hastened to the Harrisburg State convention to wave the flag of the Junto under the mask and name of "The United Dem'xtiact" for the purpose of get ting into the good graces of Hsnity and others who have the ear of the Clevel iiid administration, so a to laud Wiiimtn B:tuks in the Mifflin town post office. What a scheme! With Washington North on the ticket of the so-called "United Demo cracy," how nicely it wi'l do to go to Washington and Lead off Mrs. George Jacobs from "rettinir the Mifflintown post office, and drop the plum into the eagerly reaching hand of William Banks. hat an argu meet it will be to whisper into the ears of the political powers at ash ington that the Norths are getting too many offices in Juniata for the good of the vmrfv. They will pay. behold, Mr. North the brother of Mrs. Jacobs on the ticket for county treasurer, and there is Hon. James North holding office under Governor Pattisoc. No! no! it will newr do to give the postoffice to Mrs. Jacobs it will be giving too much to one family; it will defeat the Democracy in Juninta, Give the postoffice to William Jianks, anil that is the way the Junto propose to get Mrs. Jacobs out of the postoffice, and that is the way Mrs. J.icobs becomes a second victim and that is the way Mr. Wash ington Nortli unwittingly is made the political executioner of his own sister, as well as the executioner of Etka. It is to wonder that honest Democrats in Juniata are in open rebellion over the whole of the KKCAI.LIU CONVENTION. To put the plan into working order the return judges were called to meet in the upstairs of the Banks drug store last Saturday. But the un trameled portion of the Democracy would not stand that, and the war whoop of protest was hiard from every nook and corner of the county. The meeting must be held in public as free men hold their meetings said the rank and file of the party and many of the ablest leaders were loudest in their shout of protest. So the schemers were scared and driven from their Czar of Russia star-chamber place of secretly fixing things in the rooms over the Banks drug store, and the chairman of the defunct board of return judges was ordered to change the program and hold the meeting in THE COURT HOUSE. The meeting convened on Satur day at 2 p. in. What would have happened in the silent chambers of the drug store building can only be conjectured from the work in the court house, which was bad and tricky beyond all precedent. Who ever heard of a convention called to nominate a candidate to run for a popular office, make the nomination by secret ballot It was a drop from the American system to tho secret work of the wire puller who is afraid to expose his mean work to the sight of the people. The convention was called to order by President James Adams. The roll call of townships was called, and a delegate from each district in tbe county responded except from the townships of Monroe and Susque hanna. J. R. Daugherty of Thompson town nominated Washington North as a candidate for County Treasurer; G. W. Heck nominated John Etka, and supported the nomination by a speech, setting forth the fact that Mr. Etka had been before the people of the democracy, and had received 473 votes, and by virtue of that fact and the vacancy created by the death of Mr. McClure, he, Etka should be considered and endorsed as the nom inee for the office of County Troasurer. When Jitck bad finished his speech some one moved that the nominations ' close, and that they proceed to nom inate by a secret ballot Tbe Presi dent put the motion, but forgot to ask for those opposed to say, "no." Secretary Conn and Secretary Parker distributed papers among the delegates to be used as ballots. Rob ert Parker's hat was used as a ballot boy. After the ballots had been put into the hat, Adams gave tbe hat a vigorous shake but for what purpose was not stated. Then tbe ballots were counted and the vote was an nounced as 10 J for North, fi1 for Etka. The half votes came from the fact that G. W. Heck and Henry Scholl sat in the Convention as one delegate, each with the right to cast a-half vote, and their vote was the only opeu manly vo'e announced in the convention Heck voted for Etka and Scholl voted for North. The se crecy of that ballot is a shame to tbe democracy of Juniata. UUTRICT ATTORNEY NOMINATED. Delegate Buchanan of Black Log District had been instructed to nom inate J. N. Keller for District Attorn ey, and he immediately, after the nomination of North, ha 1 lven an nounced, nominated Mr. Keller for the office mentioned. Keller had not been before the people of the Democ racy at the primary election, and all along BHidahe would not become a can date under auy of the existing cir cumstances, aud sj late as on Satur day morniug he declared to Bouie of his friends that he would nut bs a candidate. The nomination had been conferred on Mr Burchfield in the summer by the same convention, but be too bad not been a candidate be fore the people, and declined to ac cept thu nomination second hand. WITHDRAW AI.. Ou Tuesday moraing Mr. Keller emphasized his oft repeated declina tions not to lnH'oiue a candidate bv filing his affidavit of withdrawal of his name from the record iu the Commissioner' office whure it had beeu filed uu Monday by tbe officers ol the defunct return judges that met iu the Court House on Saturday. From nil sictiocB f the county there is an open denunciation of the methods employed by the schemer, who b- gulled tbe convention to act as they did and convert themselves into a secret chamber service to grind the axes of a few men who pre sume to trample upon the rights of their own party associates. NOT IAWfTL. Tlie nomination! inacfe on Satnriay are not lawful. o dsad convention ot Return Judftes ti.m right to nominate a ticket or supply vacancies. The con'-ention on Satnrday was a iuad convention, fhit ex pired on the 21tb of last June al'r it per formed the diitius it vraa called into being to perform, namulv- to count ttio nonmnt. inc votr that n cant on the "4ih of June, and to ptihlicly announce who had receiv ed the hight-fct number of vote and by vir. tne ot those vot, the noiniimv of the partv. The people of the party make the nomi nal iona by rote. A convention of return judges have noth ing to do with the nominating ot candidate furlher than to aee to it that the nomina tion) raids by the party voto are properly placed bvfore 'be people for their accept ance or rejection at the general election. The law clearly expresses that the power that make or eonlVrs nomination ia the only power to All vtcaneies. The power that make nominations in both the republican and democratic parties in Juniata ia the vote of the people cxprraa- ed at tbe primary election. The law provide that in case nf death or withdrawal ot ar.y candidate nominated, the party convention, primary meeting, caucus er f,oad of citizens who netninated such candidate may aniuinat a subatitut. That is tbe hw. The law recognize only one power to supply varsncies, and that is the power that makes nominations, and that power in Juniata is the vote of the people of the par ty cast at the regularly established voting placs in each township. It does not nutter it some previous committee or convention, has usurped the power and made nomina tions. That was their mistake and den't otfect the right of the people. The right of the people may be tramped on a long time before they rise to take care ot their rights. The convention en Saturday had no right under the law to nomiuate candidate and therefore North aad Keller are not lawful candidates. - i Awful The awful condition of being con fined on a cholera Ptricken ship, and not being allowed to land anywhere is related in the following despatch: Nkw Tour. Snp't 27. Cap. Black ' of the steamer Hogarth, which arriv ed this morning from Santos, brings story of "man's inhumanity to mau" which is mot heartrending. Captain Black states that while he was at Santo). September '2. he wan inform. ed that the Italian steamer Vincenzo, Hon, from Genoa, August 24 for Rio Janeiro, loaded with immigrants, and which had leen refused admis sion to the norts of Brazil nwinir tn a n the cholera aboard, had for some davs been lvinrr outside th Imrl.or of Santos in a helpless condition. 1 he deaths on board the plagne stricken steamer wera renortsid in lm from twenty to thirty daily, and the 1 J - . . . .. oouies oi me uniortunate victims, to gether with their clothing nt ding, were thrown overboard and 1 1 wasueu asuore near Santos, to the trreat consternation of the intml,;. tants of that vicinity. It was sup posea mat tne unfortunate steamer was without niedic.il m)KUtan supplies, and had insufficient provis ions or coal to proceed further. The steamer had previously been refused permission to land at Rio Janeiro, the port to which the was bound, and at the Island of Liha Grande, sixty-eight miles south-west of Rio, she had been not only refus ed permission to land, but bad been ordered to put to sea without delay. The steamer then proceeded to San tos, where she was also refused per mission to enter the port. Harriet E. Hall of Waj-netown, 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. aNfctTOlia Yirnnfrof irT Anal - f - wj,a, aovavu nuvt a general shattered Condition nf m whole system. Had given up all uuyca oi geiung weji. jlad tried three doctors with nn i-i,of ti,. first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me eo much that I was able to walk about and a few hrttlo, ... ed me entirely. I believe it is the oesr meaicine in tlie world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co.. Dm rrm'of If; flintown. Pa. Feb. T'93, ly. Civil Service Questions. The post-mastf r-genaral sent to the post-master in a little town in Ala bama the following: Yoa will please inform this department how far the Tonbigbte river runt up.": To which the post-master replied.- MI have the honor to inform the department that I he TomLigbte river don't run up at all. it run$ amen." A few days after the post-master received a letter from bt ad-quarters, informing him that his appointment as post-master of the town had been revoked, and that an other man named. was appointed his successor. To which he replied: "The receipts of this office daring the past year have been $3.25, and the expenses 7 43. Will you please inform m whether tny successor will pay me the balance!" Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. OcLl, ly. . School Examinations- The North American is not satis fied with the Sshool examinations in Philadelphia and seconds a proposed change in the method of examina tion in this way. "It will be a change for tbe better to abolish periodic ex animations for the term average: The system of promotion by means of a stated nd formal examination, has been discredited bv expenence. It does not work to the advantage of the pnpil, and in most States where the science of teaching has been car ried to the highest developement it has been abandoned. There are many children whose temperaments are such that upon these occasions that they are unable to do justice eitner to themselves or to their in structors. When they are required to undergo an exnmination on whose results their desired promotion to a higher grade depends, they become confused and nervous. Their mem ories foil them, their intelligence suf fers a kind of partial and temporary paralysis, and the showing they make is anything but a fair anil faithful index to the sum of their knowledge or to their fitness to on ter a higher cLss. Teachers know this, and are ac customed to make allowance for it They do not rest their decision ex clusively on tho examination papers. but in connection with them consul er the term average of the pupil, and are largely guided by that. It would he much better if thav were guided lv it altogether, and if, as Mr. Mur phy propot.es, the term average were m.'de the solo basis of promotion The recurring examinations not only consume a great deal of tim which ruijrht be more profitly employed, but they are a serious strain upon the pupil. (jhiMreii of a nervous dispos ition look forward to them with a feeling of positive apprehension and go through them as through a kind of mental torture, and their health, as many parents have sad occasion to know, suffers in consequence. There is no necessity for this. Com petent teachers know well enough at the eud of each term which of their claws are qualified to enter the grade above, and it would be quite safe to leave the determination of the mat ter to them. They are in the main perfectly fair and disinterested, and it would not le difficult to provide a method of dealing with cases of al leged discrimination. "I don't like thim Mithodists,'' said one Irishman to auother, "be cause they are so troublesome." 'Well said the other, "that's jist what was the matter with our Lord ami Saviour. He'd niver been cruci fied if He hadn't been so throuble- oine." Lightning's Work The largo new barn of our friend. U. 11 McAuley in Armruh township. made a narrow escape from bem" destroyed by lightning two weeks ago. A heavy bolt went through ttie roof to the ground, killiug a fine horse valued at $150: badly shatter ing the roof and a number of limbers in the structure, and seriously shock ing Mrs. McAuley who was sitting at a window in the house. Fortunate ly the window and door were closed or tho affects of the electrio bolt would have been more severe. A number of other valuable stnek were in the barn but strange te say they were not hurt in tbe least. It is al so strange the barn was not ignited and destroyed, but Mr. McAuley in forms us that he was unable to find any evidence where fire accompanied the bolt Bad enough but it might have beeu more serious. McVey- town journal. A Battle for Rlood is what Hood's Sarsanarilla yi"-or ously fights, and it is always rictor- ious m expelling all the foul taints, and giving tbe vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles, caused by impure oiooo. PHOTOGRAPHS. ANOTHEB TIME FOR AST LENOTH OP TIME, VHILE WE ABE THE PICTURE BCSI NESS. e win continue making our fine Cabinet Totographs as low as $1.50 per nozen. ibese pictures are mounted on elegant card enameled ou 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 nam a price, $ 1.50 per dozen. 1 he extensive patronace and th many testimonials of the nnnrfwia. tion of our work, we have received the last year, gives us renewed cour age to eo on with these low and we propose making Mifflintown head-quarters for the finest Photo graphs for the money that can be obtained anywhere, adding all the nme new ana costly asceseories of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that whieih wonhl cost $3.00 in the city, for $1.50 in Mifflintown. We can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such an trs m,1 by all travelling photographer, but we prefer giving our patrons a much better picture for very little more money. Thanking; our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit a continuance of tbe same. Respectfully, Joseph Hess. Mifflintown, Pa, March 9, 1893. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Rrownn valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition tor three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I bad been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicin in tbe 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. - e e i See a Scoundrel. H. W. P., a well-known lawyer of Boston, discovered, in returning from the Bank one day, that the tel ler, in cashing some railway-bond coupons, had over-paid him $200. He sent back the money to the bank. One day upon his speaking of the in cident to a millionaire client, the lat ter exclaimed, "You are a fool! What did you do that for? wouldn't have done it. The banks never rectify er rors in their favor." "I don't know about thHt," replied Mr. P., "but I happen to laborjnnder a disadvantage. I have to shave myself, and yon see I would'nt like to look in the glass every morning and see a scoundrel." Boston EveniDg Transcript. WIlh tho Changes eft Spring come That Tired Feeling: ft H it EZr ad.-U'lic, I KUic-bnt'EiY - m lApuctjfc end (ecncrali LGlTC-Lp. DOUBLE EXTfiAT SARSAPARfLL A 'Will CURE All tbe Ailment.' (Will wake a New Jf.in ttf Yuri. .One ue will make Yon Hnngry., H sic els all in Purlr, and Slrcn)th. 50 PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVCR. MTTiBT tne MANNfRS sr?Riu ca BlNGMAMTON. N Y. LEG.1L. L'DITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Tboma Rumhergor, decM. Tbe undersigned appointed by tbe Orph an's Court of Juniata coantT, an Anditer, to sua it, settle ana aljust tbe account of Watson Bumbert;er and Otis E. Kambercrr, administrators ot the estate of Ttiuruaa Itnnibergor. late of Walker township, de ceased, and to distribute the balance re maining in the hands of said administrators, wi'l be in hi office in the borough of Mif flintown on the lfta day of October A. D., 193 between the hourt'ol 9 A- M., and 4 I. U., to'altend te tbe duties ol bis ap pointment when and where all parties hsr. claim against aid rotate aliall preaent tbrra or be debarred in participating in tbe distribution thereof. ANDREW BANKS. jusVor. 4SilHNEK'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- Pursuant to an order f sale issunl out nt the Court of Comiuon Tb-aa t Juniata county, tbe undersigned Assignee for the benefit of tbe creditor of Kira Smith of Delaware townxhip, will expoao to sale tly public vendue or outcry on the farm in Fsy ette township, Juniata county, fa., October 7th, 1893, at 1 o'clock in tbe afternoon. 1st. A large and well improved farm sit. ated aa above atateJ bounded on the north by land ef Mr. Amanda Basbor; east by land ol Samuel Coll men; south by Ian. Is of Isaac Benner and others; and on the west by lands or Daniel Weatrall's heirs, con taining one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, and having (hereon erected a good llouae and good Hank Barn and out build ings Titia I arm will bn sold in two parts if thought advisable Also the one undivided half part of a lot of ground in tho villsgo of Kaat Salem, hav ing thereon erected good dwelling house and out-building. TEEMS OF SALE Twenty ('J0)pl rcent. of the purchase money to be paid on dav of sale; Thirty (30) per cet. additional on the first day of April A. D., 1H9I, when deeds will be delivered and porsessiou given, and tho balance of titty (5U) per cent, on the 1st day of April A. I) , 1S95. The last pay. nient to be secured by judgment and to bear interest from the first day of prll. A. D., 194. JOSE I'll G. LoNtJ, -ff tignet. T KUSTEE'S SALE o- REAL ESTATE. The nudersigned appointed by the Or phan's Court of Juniata County, to make sale of tho Keal Estate of James N. Dunn, late of .Vilford township in said county, deceased, under proceedings in partition, will sell by public vendue or eutcry on the premise in Miltord township, Juniata County, I'a., about three miles west of Pat trrson, on Saturday, October 7th, 1893, at 'i o'clock P. M., nf aid day, the follow ing described Keal Kstate, to wit: All that certain tract ot land aitnate ia Milford township, Juniata County, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of David Kerlin; on the east by lands of Christopher Fagley; on the south by lands of Mrs. Wal lace Bratton, and on the west by lands of ttlmira stinson. containing. 95 Acres more or less, and there is a Peach Orchard of about 2000 trees on the land almost all of which are old enough to bear. Tkims or Sal: The parchaser shall enter into a rocoguixance with two or more sureties to lie approved by tha court, on the confirmation ot tne sale by the court. conditioned that he will presently py the coats of the proceeding in partition, and turtber to pay ouo-ihi.d of tbe balance of tbe purchase monsv with interest from the continuation of tbe sale by the court, In one year from the confirmation of the sal by the eonrf, to the guardian of Bertha K. Dunn and the Interest ot the remaining two-third at the balance of tbe pnrcbase money to be paid to Mrs. Laura U. Dunn on the 4th day of December, A. D., 1B94, and annually thereafter on tbe fourth day of December of each aad every year daring the term of her natural life, and the prin cipal immediately after the death of the aid Laura M. Dunn to be paid to tbe said Bertha K. Dunn or her legal representatives. Deed to be delivered and possession given on the confirmation of the sale by the court. U. o. HORNING, Trustee. Pennsylvania Collage, UETTrsBCHO, PA. Founded in 1832. Large Faculty. Two full courses of study Classical and Scientific. Special courses in all departments. Observatories, Labrntories and new gymnasium. Six large buildings. Steam heat. Libraries 22,000 vol umes. Expenses low. Department of Hygiene and Physical culture in charge of an exeriencod physician. Accessible by frequent railroad trains. Location on the Battlefield of Gettys burg, most pleasant and healthy. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, in separate buildings for bovs 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 address II. W. McKniqht, D. D., LL. D., Pretxdent. or Rev. O. O. Klinoer, A. M., Prine. Gettysburg, Pa. July 19, '93 . m What D You Tak Medicine For- This question is often heird and nearly as often answered. Then remember that Hood's JSar saparilla cures. All we ft.sk is that in taking Hood's SarsapariUa, you do so with perse verance, equaling or approaching the tenacity with which your complaint lias clung to vou. It takes time and care to eradicate old and deep seat ed innladu-s, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the sys tem that they have become chronic. Remember that all permanent and positive cures are brought about with reasonable moderation. Hood's Sar- sapnrilla attacks disease vigorously, and never leaves the field until it baa conquored. Oct. lo.-'93. MIFFLIN ACADEMY -WILL OPEN- SEPTEMBER 5THt -UNDER- NEW MANAGEMENT PER M A NEXT REORGANIZATION. O- TCITION : r iLLTFRM (16 W'RS) $16. OO. H 11TER " (VI WKS) fl'2 Ot. m'ri.vc; (HW-RS) f2.oo "af-The necessary expenses of Beard and Furnished Rooms will be small. As soon as I can organize it, I shall furnish these things at cost. Send for announcement. J. II. DYSIXGER, A. B.. (Cornell University) Prine. Mifflintown, Penna. SMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. A nice little Farm in Susquehanna town ship, near school, church, mills and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, having ttiereoa erected a good two-tory LOGnoCkE ttRUK BIRt, and out-buildings, all in a goti state nf re pair, ine iana i in a gnoi ata'e or culti vation. This property can be luncnt at a very low figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON fc SCHWETKR, Attorneys at Law, Mifflintown, Pa. LKtl.1L. GOOD HOMK INVESTMENT. The first mortgage txinds of the Mifflin own and Patterson Water Companies, are now ottered lor sale at the Juniata Vallnr Bark. Tbe aruonnt of the fsne is $27,000 Ten (10) bonds are Sl.UHl each. The rate of interrst is five (ft) prrnt. clear of taTes pavsble in semi annual coupons. The Mil- llin coupons ia Fetiruarv and Auenat. and Hie Patterson coupons in April and October. Tbe principal is patab'e in w-ntv f2lM year and lednemable in ten (10) vara. The Companies have been in operation. Nine (7) tuoHths and have aa income thatisqnite samcieni in ntn me interest on the honda and all other charges. The stock holder of the companies nre Lonis E. Atkinson, president; L. B inks, vice president; K. E Parker. Scretary; T V. Irwin, treasurer; Jeremiau l.yons, r . M. M. Teanell. WillE Hoopes and Wm. H. Banks, and they pur pose in aeep saie me interests of patrons. bond-bol ters and creditor before they take an return lor meir own investment. Kx. crpt the Original Conrt House bonds which oore six (6) per cent. Interest. There has never been n good a bond investment eflTer ed to investors. Price pr and accrued in. tcrest. .VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL- i s ley Railroad Company. Time table or passenger train, in effect on Monday, at'piemoer u,1(v.m. STATIONS. West- East ward. ward. 3 1 f"2 4 j - -j '!as'a:h 6 18 10 00 8 10 4 O l 6 13 10 03 8 07; 3 67 t Newport Buffalo Bridge... Juniata Furnace. Wahneta Sylvan Wat-r Plug bli 10 07 8 03' 3 63 3 60 3 46 8 41 8 88 8 82 3 15 8 10 8 04 266 2 49 2 46 2 40 2 S3 2 24 2 20 6 20 10 10 27 10 17 8 00 7 6fi 7 51 7 48 ! 80 10 20 T Blootntleld Juoct'n 6 36 10 26 6 44 10 34 YallevRoad 1 T Elliottabnrg t Green Park T Loyrville ........ 7 40 66 10 48; 7 Zt 6 5! 10 49. 7 20 7 10.11 00 7 14 tort Robeson.... Center .......... T Cisna's Rnn...... A nd eraonbnrg . . . . t Blain Monnt Pleasant .. New Gerraant'n.. 7 17 11 07' 7 06 6 69 6 65i 7 23 11 12 7 28 11 18 7 82 11 22: 7 40,11 80 8 46; 11 86 8 60 11 40 60 6 43 6 84 6 3lt Notb Signifies no agent, T" tele- puone connection. D. GRING, President and Manager C. K.. Miller, General Agem. SOHOTT'S STORES. EARLY FALL STYLES ia Ladies' Dreia Qoods, Silks, Vslvsts, Men's Suiting in Fine SEW STYLE) lit What does FA Ll DRESS COOIM now orEft. flll at Popular Prices. Better Goods for lees mooev thai .1. where, New Ribbed Vest, wtta LnBT UNDERWEAIfcMfi:" -d' CLOAKH, JACKETS and CAPES, Late.t Novelties at Jowe.t IV Ws have readj '" Our New Fall Stock. of iuoh articles as Young Ladies and i ouog (lent'. man require in the wav r underwear, Hosiery, gloves, oollars, cuffa, bandkerebiefi, muslin aoel.r ments, corsets, dress shirts, in fact everything in a line of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. Ws will be plsaed to have our friends call, as we can assure them of tis very best attention and THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE LIN ES OF COOPS from wbioh to make selections at the Lowest Trices. SCHOOL SHOES, Prices leM than others. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, All the Leading stji. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, All style, at Ioweatpri,. CARPETS! o CARPETS! Wall P apers, Window Shades, Oil Cloth Dd Laee Curtain, at I ow Price. Possible. Respectfully Your. EMIL SCHOTT. BRIDGK 8TII i: KT I- o I CO ooeir. ,3 : J d ;tH", :M ;m g 'J H K H id .CD 5 t- o us ifl ui us 2 21 II 2 Ci X X X X X cue L- rl TI . x O ta -e s cz ct i-3 rt -i r: s -5 a Y. t 2 '2 5 - c S e 3 0 s K 4 O c. 1 o t 2 r? 3! IZ s -3 SI O i-l 3 n i rs r: 11 1 fll H SAW MILLS ENGINES, Improved Variable Friction Feed. Send for Catalogue rii.1 Stwcial Prii-es. A B. FAKQUHAK ('().. May 10 93. York, Tti. tmr wPhosphate than with any rVrtilixwrmstla. rtual)T ral rr i'mrm or W S)ll. TiUil t4i F hriu- m lir--t. Acnts. rvn.l lor rns l.kit. YORK CHEMICIl WORKS, . TunR, PS. nurcs sick Headache JOHHSOB'S L J C I I L g E f - JBr,eNI"TIOl AFTER QtHtRAnOmL rtlillw. rslMiv. T su Every Suffer lp-'" a b.il. r it I. i.;. -vj- ' 1 J ' X m :: 1 i a" : I . o c " " r m 1 si 00 , i . si tetPOTATOEsf TJ T lot.r.- l;ihs lth Garfioid Tbs - underwear, Blankets, Hoiierv Gl Cloth and Caasimeres it mean ? It applie to all the Latest in Plain and Faar. n Good., Silk., Velvet, and Satin, to match " MIFFIsIHTOWj. Rorj e si at 'O ci i- t-i , . r.- C2 oc oc ac KXr-r-VC'j,. o us ls - et v. ts r ts S-iaiM t- rs ..-) - X t- t- t- t- t- t- u; L, us . I- I- y tfs ci -i -i n - x '. - ---- ! . U h ? 2 j - r. x I I- t- t- J 8 a S3 c ti a 5jJ : - e Hi MS is ; "3 -e X C 9 e e m l. c s: 2 :-. c :- x x rt o o . !2 2? Jr r? ? ,r. a fr) r- tf - as ' -h r i 51 rl rj w k x s x r r o 3 3r-r h-i,r'flr-fC'i-ya-,,, 3rtCHfi;,iegS33tS2!lS i r lt" . i t tc l - ecTr--i.'5i.'; tXXXXXXX 3 91 :! -- -i .oris K. Atkih son. P. 4. H. Psssau. I ATKI.1SOS . PEW.lELL, I ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, HKFLINTWH, PA. rryCllectlDfnd Ceav.vanclng trMist ; ly attesdad to. OrricB Main att, ia plar. of Mil donee of Loni. K. Atkiasoa, Kq., sotts f : Bridge .treet. Vct 2, 1891. J J. PATTPKSOK, JS., WILSSS saSTn. i PATTER'ai it HCIIWKYER, ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MirKMNTOvTX, PA. ra.it.M.CBAwroan, . misii M.rsivrss j J)R- D- M. CRA WrORD A SON, hav- f..rrorfi a partnership f.r tti rr.-tlc ti Vt diciiie aud Ihsir cellat'xral brsnrsi-i. Ottlco at old stand, cor ..sr of Tbir and Ht anpi stroofs, MilflintowD. Pa. One or b:k ot tlim will bo Ian4 a' thnir oftirx at U ; tliuea, unless otherwise (rn'-sstncslly - 1 f aretl. April 1st. lS'AI. gB F. AC'KLEY, I'livsirian aid Arroiir hsnr, will pnrsi I alao as a siwrially in ths troatmsnt of ! vases of tho thrnat aad u.ftUT tfttff, Arate and Chrotsit . Apiil 19, !!.-1. v. Garfield Tea s i vm sua Hna RKinmranikiu. I"m !TTiT BOIs. kwtrlm. t,iniulu(. inn S.S.- Cures Constipation HENCH & DROMGOLD'S r4 SAW MILL" EfifilMES I.ie-Rark. Back motiou or Carrut us Out sm anjr otlr In tbo Dt'- r ( 'latrb Frmi, outalnK all ttio vj trarls. 1 xllll white hnnklns; sjrMt savtiia ow a wnnnrriui improTsravnt m r riri in r .Z . " . n iiic I. 'I mir Mm. a rn-aapon applloallan. Also Sprlaa To! rowo. liar Rakaa. raltkrwtora, Cora n rn, Shrllrrs, c Alnttom tu p"iv. HENCH & OR0MB0LO. Manfrs., YC fi Get a good paper by sobcribiiig tor SrSTIXEL ADD RspriticAS. I trrM i A sA. v ft A m