SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WE1WESDAT. SOT. 1. 1898. H. F. SCIIWKIE ltf ditob ads riorimo. KepublicanState Ticket- BIPREME Jl'IXiE, Hon. David Newlin Fell, of l'Lilmklrbia. STATU TKKA31-RER, Gen. Samuel McCartney JacksoD, of Armstrong- aa w Republican Gounty Ticket- COUTT COMMISSIONERS, Wm. H. Moore, Neul 11. Stewart DISTRICT ATTORSET, Vv'ilberforco Schweywr. COI STT TREASURER, John F. EUrenzeller. FROTHOSOTARY, "Y. H. Z-idjrs. AUDITORS, ATilliara Guss, John Y. Shelly. Rissia and France seem t be great friend3 and Germany believes their friendship means no good for her. The Cleveland administration is vmying out more money every day than it is getting in. Vote the Re publican ticket. The United States Senate pasaed the Sil.er Rpaal Bill on M n lay by a vot of 43 yeas to 32 nays. Sena tor Qjsy voted f jr repeal. Senator Cameron voted r-ainst repeal. A Liters titoi-s sportsman says: "T be a genuine mascot, a rabbit's j foot must be Ukon from the lefthind; leg of a grave yard rabbit at mid-j nifcht." Vate tin- Republican ticket, j "NVithix sixty dava afier the 4th of Mwch when Clevelnn.l was inaugu-j rated, times began to grow worse,' and have been going from bad to worse BUie theu. Vote the republi can ticket. Omlt ote short year ago the coun try was prosperous. Now what is its condition. The Cleveland admin istration ha well nigh broken up the bufiewse of the United States. Vote t' 3 Republican ticket. Di r., ..a rebellion it was necessary to vote the Republican ticket lo kt?p the relwls from getting con trol of government. No.v it is nec essary to vote the Republic tn ticket to keep the low tariff business des troyers from ruining tLt business of the country. Vote the Republican ticket. Almibal Aveios of the Rusf-ian navy, is greatly admired by wonwn L. Par.s. While in the gay city h received lO.UO'J letters from the fair s'r l'hey wanted his picture, a lock of hair or his written name. He em cloved four officers to answer the let ters, but kept ail h'm hair. Vote the Republican ticket. 1? th people endorse tbe demo cratic policy by voting the democrat ic ticket next Tuesday, the Cleveland admiaistrati in will take it to mean that th. cdmir.istration is to go on with its uprooting work, and it will at once begin legislation to cut down the penbionw, change the tariff laws, change tho backing system. Vote the republican ticket. Philadelphia doctors are trying to get np a public feeling to back them in an effort to secure an enact ment of a law to keep consumptive people away from other people. It would possibly be of more avail if the afore?-iid doctors would devote tVv.r :iud and efforts ta a search f r t .. i kuse of consumption, aud its e Vote the Republican ticket. Chixa v.ould likely snit Henry George the single tar advocate, for in China tsies are lighter than in any other country in the world. All th lane1 is owned by the State and is .anted for a trifling sum per acre. This amount has remained the tatne for centuries and is the only tax tbe celestials have to pay. It amounts to about $o per head yearly. Vote the Republican ticket. Ik Cleveland and his wrecking Congress would express a resolution not to interfere with the tariff and backing svstom within the next three year, and resolve that silver shall be a legal tonder of debt, the business of tho country would be on its foetin lea th.m 60 d.iy, and the hum of old time prosperity would take the place of the present depression. Vote the republican ticket. Assassinated. .V ivor Carter Harrison of Chicago, wns assassinated in the hallway of his house about 7:30 on Saturday ev ening by Charles Eugene PandergasL The villian called at the door to see Tr. Harrison, and when tho niiiyor apppured he fired three shots. One entered the stomache, another the heart, and another struck a hand of the mavor. Harrison died witnin fif teen minutes- The murderer ran pursued by a son of the murdered mayor, and by his coachman, and took refuge in a poli-e station from which he was taken to prison. The assassin said ae shot Hirrison, be cause he had promised him an office, and did not give it to him. Harrison had pint come home from a meeting of the mayors of a hun dred cities ou the fair ground where he had made a speech that advocated the urgement of Congress to provide for the keeping of the World's Fair ejwn tbe coming year. Th murder of the chief ruler of the World's Fair City, ib an awful closing scene of the grand exhibition, and proves that no matter how usefully and inetructfally the better elements of the people struggle to work and build np there is a fiendish element lurking where least expected to get in it depraved work. The murderer will be hong. Drank it from Spring. Tamawia, Oct. 25. Lambert Hill, a tailor, emitted a lizard over four inches long after dinner to-day. Ev er since last spring Hill baa been troubled with paius in his abdomen and found it very difficult to retain food. In addition he experienced very unpleasant sensations and doc tors cou'd give no relief. It is cus tomary for Mr. Hill to take walks and drink from springs, and it is thought he swallowed the reptile in this way. It is green in colour and very lively. . .. . -e A Brave Woman- Hoixiday.sbi ro, Pa., October 2G. With a roll of crisp greenbacks in her stocking and only ha? finger nails for a weapon, plucky Mrs. Geo. W. Bossier, last night, repulsed four armed robberies and sent them fly ing from her home. This marvelous power cf scratching which saved Mrs. Bossier her treasure was more fruit ful of results than her husband's fists. The face of one of tbe robbers was so badly lacerated that he hired a horse in order to avoid traveling in a rail road car this morning in his flight from the officers. The Boselors live at Duncanville. They conduct a dairy, and yesterday several cows were sold. Mrs. Bossier had also disposed of a considerable amount of poultry recently, so that last night there was in the house over $100 in banknotes. Shortly after midnight four mask ed men entered the Bossier residence. The robbers were all armed with re volvers, and after gaining an entrance to the house, one stood guard on the stairs while the others mounted to tbe second floor whore Mr. and Mrs. Bossier were sleeping. One man covered Bossier with a pistol, aud, calling him by name told him not to raise any cry or he would bo killed. The hired man, Brook HamiL who slept in an adjoining room, was treat ed in the same way, and his watch was stolen. A demand wa" made on Bossier for his monev, and his wife hearing the threat jumped from the bed, took the money from a bureau, and hid it in her stocking. Immediately the 4th robber who was not on guard, rush ed at the womw to rescue the covet ed bootv. She plnckily resisted him. tore the mask from his face and ploughed half a dozen little furrows down the invader's cheeks. He trird to defend himself, but again Mrs. BoSbler scratched his f.ice until he yelled with pain. The other thievos, fearing the outcry would arouse the neighborhood, fled, closely followed by the wounded one. Later the man who had met with the woman's nails drove to Cr-.'sson and he is still at lar-re. Truth Stranger than Fiction- A recent despatch from Ling Is land City says: After on alienee of forty-one years Georg G. Gaskin, who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Brooklyn, leaving a wife and a little girl, returned th J other day to nod himself the grand father of a host of children, and his wife the mother of ten children by anoth er husband. Gaskin was a nail-maker, Rud on the day of his disappear ing, he lft osteusibly to po fishing. Three months after his disappear ance his wife rave birth to a son, who was named after his absrot father. Seven years following Mrs. Gaskin was married to William Bridge, who had served several tenm as post-master hern and whs leader in Republi can pul tics in Quetn'g county. Many of his c! ildren were married from this pla-e before he went to live in Locmt V ley, where he is now run ning a canning factory. When Gas kin's sou grew to manhood he mar ried unhappily and af:er being sep arated from his wife wandered about the country A few months ago while in San Francisco, he met a mun in a n vloon there who turned out to he his fathee. This meeting started the man eaatn ir-1, aud a few day ago arrived iu Brooklyn. From there he traced his family to Long Island City where he succeeded in lo cting his grand-daugbtr, Mrs. Ar thur Finuley. There he learned the whereabouts of his wife, and it was with difficulty that he was peranai ed from going to visit her. This af turnoon Mrs. Finnley went to Lr.cnst Valley and notified her grand-mother of Guskiu's return. Mrs. Bridge was greatly affected by the news She asserted that Gafkin was dead, but later said that he had married in California and had a family there. "Friday of last week while ha.linjr Mr. Bitting s separator into the barn floor at M. H. Grubb's the high wind lifted on of the barn doors off the binges and canght Mr. Grubbso that he was pinned to the gronnd with his face down. He was released as soon as possible. He was severely hurt about the lgs, and slightly bruised about the body. It being a heavy door, the wonder was that he was not more seriously hurt. At this writing he is able to be about." "Of a recent bear slaughtering the Centre Democrat of Bellefonte says: There was quite a bear slaughtering at Pleasant Gap, on Saturday even ing For some time bear tracks were noticed in a corn field near tbe edge of the mountain at that place. It seems that the bruins would make regular trips to this field every night to make a meal on corn. Ou Satur day night, Mr. William Itoseman went lo the field and watched for de velopments. He had a double-barreled shot gun and four shells load ed with pea shot. He had not been at the place very long until an old bear with two culj made their ap pearance in the field. Mr. Rossman got within range and at the first shot killed one of the cubs. The next load he put into the old bear but did not kill her, and she turned. In the excitement he dropped one shell and got the other in the barrel and fired, killing the second one. The remain ing cab ran away and. took np a tree. M r. Rossman hastened home and got more amunition and Boon killed the other cub. It was pretty quick work and quite successfully done. The Urge bear dressed about 250 pounds and the cubs 75 pounds each." Fermanagh Itmi. As you do not hear anything from our vicinity, we will give you the news. Samuel Swartzlander who had his leg broken, la getting along very nicely; and we are glad to know it. William Shields who has suffered quite awhile with rheumatism, is now up and walking about. We are aorry to learn that E. J. Warner, son of Samuel Warner, met with a sad accident One day last week, while undermining the wall of a bridge across from the Cuba Mills, the wall fell on him and his one leg was broken, and his thigh bone dis located. We may know that it was a bad case, as it took the doctor four hours to bandage it. He is getting along as good as could ba expected. S. A. Thomas has roofed the south side of his tenant house, lately. John Price of South Fork, is at home visiting his parents near Arch Rock. E. L. Ryner has gone to Illinois, where he intends to work on a firm. Mrs. S. M. Cleck is having her house repaired. THE CHRISTIAN END4AVOR RALLY. The Y. P. S. C. E. Society of Arch Rock invited the two Christian En deavor Societies, and also the Ep worth League of Mifflintown to at tend their "Old Time It ally," which was held at Arch Rock, Thursday evening, Oct. 2fi. Everything was quiet at the Rock when the sun went down. About dark was heard the rattle of wagons coming from town and up the road they came, theu there was a hustle and a bustle in the School house. "They're coming!" They're comingl" was tho cry from everybody. When they came they were met at the door by the ushers and kindly wel comed in. Tbey said that they knew tbit they were welcome. bciuse be fore they cime to the door they saw the stove sitting there, and the fire was burning brightly and the . pot was on. Next the meeting wae called to or der by the President John H. Morg an, after which a piece of music was sung. Then prayer was offered by Rev. J. R Henderson, which was fol lowed by a piece of music. Then the following ensued: Address of wel come by the President, J. II. Morgan; response by IT. Lenneus Drnmrn, president of the Society of Mifllin- towi. A piece of music wns snn. A recita'ion lv Miss Bnrchfield; Solo by Miss Henderson; recitation by 51 ins Stambaugh; music, Solo by Miss Auker; recitation by Miss Lfctn ou: music; seleot read in tr by Michael Broad; addrefs by Mr. Martin; music; address by Mr. James Hornine'; ad dress by Rev. H. C- Holloway; address by Rev. J. 11. Hepderson; music, af ter which the outsiders were dismiss ed, and the members of the different Bocietits were sealed comfortably, and the refreshments were served. They consisted of hot coffee and choc olate; cikes of all kinds. Everybody had plenty to ent and drink. Alter they pot through eat ing, such a hud shaking and kissing vou never saw. Everybody was try ing to muko themselves aquniuted with everybody, and, I believe they did. Afur which they sanr, "God be with us until we meet again;" E-ich one gathered up a boq;i t of flowers to remoinber this occasion, and rolled and tumbled into their w.ipous anil started for town. The shouts and cheers that they made you might think was enouph to make the old '"Rock" tremble They pasted to their quiet homes, but not to forget the "Rally," which will Im long remembered by this vi cinity. W. The Advertising of Hood's Sarsnparilla is always with in the bound- of reason because it is true; it always appeals to the sober common sense of tl. inking people, lo calise it is true; aud it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be ac cepted without a moment's hesita tion. Hoodt Pilti care liver ills, consti pation, billiousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigetion. Nov 15,1893 It nrrrr fella to rare HANKERS denbte aztr&ct 6ARfcAPARILLA. 60c anrTwhtn Editing a Xswspaper. Editing a newspaper is a pleasant business if you can stand it. If it contains many advertisements tho subscribers complain that they take too much spaoe. If there is a scarcity of advertising it is unpopular and the people won't have it. If we attend church regularly they say we go for affect. If we stay away from church they say we are monstrously heathenish. If we accept an invitation to a wed ding they say we were only invited to "write it np." If we go to the opera house they say we go on free tickets. If w are seen upon the streets too often they say we neglect our busi ness. If we avoid going on the street, they say we do not hustle around af ter the news . If we reject a long winded com munication its author becomes fur iously euruged and di scon ti duos his paper. If we publish lengthy communica tions oar readers say we lack discre tion and put iu anything "to fill up' 1 we neglect to decorate onr of fice windows on Washington's birth day, they say we lack enterprise and there isn't a drop of patriotic blood flowing in oar degraded carcasses. If we swell out in a new suit of clothes and celebrate ground-hog day, they say we got our clothes in pay ment for ad t sing, aud that we a: by far too foppish. If, in our frailty we sometimes per petrate a joke, or make a stagger at poor little pun, they say we are ex ceedingly light and won't do. If we omit any jokes they say we are poor miserable fossils. If we are single they say we are to helpless to get married. II we ore not single thej say it is a pity of our wives. If we publish a man who has brought disgrace upon bis family, the friends of the family never for give uw, If we oat of goodness of heart decline to say anything on the abject, the man's enemies are dis appointed and we are branded as white livered cowards. We are able to stand these raps and many more, and are always ready to receive visitors whether accom panied by a dog or not. Of course we do not claim there is any work in running a newspaper; everyone knows it is a snap. Weekly Journal ist. . Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century t The great care for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Life Is Misery to many poople who have the taintof 6crofula in their blood. The agonies caused by the dreadful running sores and other manifestations of thin dis ease are beyond description. There is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsap-irilla for scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood disease. It is reasonably sure to benefit all who give it a fair trial. Nov. 15, 1893. Hoor$ Fill cure all liver ills. LEGAL. GOD IAVI TBI COMMONWEALTH. JLECTION PROCLAMATION. 1VHKREA3, by an act or General As enibly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled " An act to regulate tbe nomination and election of public tflicers I approved tb lOtb day of June 193. It is iul e tlio duty of the "herifTof every coun ty witbin tlio Commonwealth to giro no tice of any general election to be held therein to euumerste the odicers to ba elected and give a list of all the nomina tions made as j'roviiled in aforementioned act ol Axnsmbly, dt-signite the places at which the elections are to be held, and give n iticu tbatcertain persons holding certain ofticrs ot profit or trust are incjpble of Boldinr or exercising at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, In spector or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth. Therefore, I, Samuel Lapp, IIih SlWifl' of the County of Jtuitau, lo nerrtiv ranks known and give tbis Pu nl ic Notice to the electors of tbe conntv of Juuiata that on TltSDiY.SOV.T, 193, it being the first Tuesday after the first Monday of sxid month a general election will be held in tbe screral election districts in said county, at which time tbey will rule by ballot for the following named of tiers, Oue Person for tbe Office of State Treas urer. One Person for the office of Judge of the Supreme Court. One person for the office of Prothonotarjr One Person Inr tbe office of District At torney. One Person for tbe often of County Tr"aur r. Two Persons for tbe oflice of County Commissioner. Two peison lor theoilice of County Aud itor. I also hereby make knwn and give no tice, that the places for holding the afore said General E9tin in the several Wp onhs and townships within the county of Juniata, are as follows, to wit : The freemen of the borouph of Mirliintown are to hold their election in the room known as t.ie Orphans' Court room In thw Court House, in said borough. The freemen of the township of Ferman agh aro to hold their election at Cuba rrliniil tloit-e in said township. Tbe fret-iur-n ot the township of Walker are to bold their election at Mrs. Marga ret Tboinpsuu's House in Mexico, in said township. The freemen of the township of Delaware are to hold their election at Smith's School House, in said township. The freemen of tbe borough of Thomp sontown are to hold their election at the School Ho lse in said borough. The freemen of the township ol Green wood ar-to hold their election at tho bouse known as the Srn Stcr Hotel, iu said township. The trceinen of the township of Monroe are to lioia tlieir election at the school House in Kichticld, in sam township. The freemen of the township of Susque hanna are to hold their election in the house known as Fryiuoyer's Hotel, in said township. The freemen of the township of Fayette are to hold tlieir election at the Sch.Kl House iu McAlistervilie, in said township. Tbe free men of the borough Patterson are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. The freemen of the borough of Port Koyal are to bold their election at tho School House in said borough. The freemen of the towusliip of Mil ford aro to hold their election at Locust Grove School House, in said township. The freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are to hold their election at Spruce Hill school House, in said township. The freemen of the township of Turbett are to hold their election at the Church Hill School House, in said township. Tho freemen or the township of Bealeare to hold their election at the School House at Academia, in said township. The freemen uf the township of Tuscarora, except that portion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at the School House near McCulloch's Mills, in aaid town ship. The freemen of the township of Lack, ex cept that ioriion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at the Lack Sclioel House, in said township. The freemen of so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west ot the summit of the Shade mountain are to hold their election at Laurer's School House in said district. The election is to Io opened at 7 O'CIOCH in tho forenoon, and shall continue without intermission or adjourn ment, and is not to be closed before "J o'clock in the evening. I also hereby make known and give no tice, "that the inspectors and judges shal meet at the respective places appointed for lioi.ung the election in the district at which they resiiectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, Nov. 7 1893, and each said inspector shall appoint one ciei K, nno saait De a qualified voter ot such district. I aUo hereby make known and give no tiee, that everypersou excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the, Cnitud States, or ol this State, orot any city or incorporated district, whether acoiiiinissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agei.t who is or shall be employed under legislative, execu tive or judiciary department of this State, or of the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legislatnre and of the select or common ouncil of any city, or commissioners of any ncorporatcd district, is bv law, incapable of holding or exercisin; at the sime time the oflico or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk oi any election in this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judge, or other offi cer of any such election shall be eligible to any oflice to be then voted for," except that of an eh ctiou ofliier. Pennsylvania orrics or the rice or the ) f THEOoMMOSWKA LTH , irRrso. ocr. 19, IsHI secretary or II AS HI This will certify that tbe foliewing is tbe Official Liat of all Candidates, with Parties or Policies represented, whoso Certificate of Nomination and Nomination Papers have been tiled in this office, sod which have not been found and declared to ba invalid, as provided in Section S of the Act of Jnne 10, A. D., 1893, and who are to ba voted for in the several election districts of the County of Juniata at the ensuiag elec tion. REPUBLICAN. STATE TREASURER. (mark one.) Samuel M. Jackson. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, (mark one.) D. Newlin Fell. DEMOCRATIC STATE TREASURER. (mirk one.) Frank Chew Osborn. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, (mark one.) Samuel Gustine Thompson. FROIIIRITIO. STATE TREASURER. (ravk one.) John S. Kent. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Herbert T. Ames. TREASURER. (mark one.) F. M. Windsor. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, (mark one.) John H Stevenson. Intestimony minor, I have hereunto aet ray band and caused the Seal of the Secre tary's oflice to be affixed thla 19th day of October, A. D. 1893 A. L. TILDKN. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. To the Sheriff, County of Juniata, Mifflin town. Pa. Pennsylvania : orrtcE or the coi stt commission (is or jtmiat ooi'xtt, Mir rLIMTOWS, OCT. 21. 189;. This will certify that the following is the official list of all candidatrs. with parties or j policies represented, wb?se certiticatsa ot been filed in this ollice, and which ham not been found and declared to be invalid, as provided in section 6 of the act of June 10, A. D. 1893, and who are to be voted far in theaeveral election districts of the county of Jnniata at the ensuing election, vix : r Err B LIC AX. PEOTHONOTARY. mark one.) W. II. Zeiders. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. (mark ooa.) Wilberforce Sohweyer. COUNTY TREASURER (mark one.) John F. Ehrenzellers. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (mark two.) W. Harry Moore, Neal M. Stewart. COUNTY AUDITORS. (mark two.) 'Viiliim Guss, . ; J. Y. Shelly. DEMOCRATIC- PRO THONOTARY. (mt-k one.) John V. Hibbs. COUNTY TREASURER. (mark one.) W. S North. COUNTY CO M M I SSIO XERS. (nark two ) John Xe.iniond, Joseph Sheesley. COUNTY AUDITORS. (mark one.) Jas. HutTaiitn. l'ROIIiniTIOX. PROTHONOTARY. (msrk oue. ) William J. Short. COUNTY TREASURER. (mark one.) Vi liam F. Snyder. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (mark two.) William S. Znders. John D. L-iit-ter. IOEIEDKT- COUNTY TREASURER. (mark one. ) Jjhu Etk. In Testimony whereof I have barennt aet my hand and caused the seal of the - Countv Commissioners' Office ( T O ito be aflixed this 21st dsr of ) U. U. October, A. D., 1893. CHAS. B. CKAW FORD, Clark. To tbe SheritTof Jnniata county, Pa. Given under rov hand at mv office in Mifflin town, this 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and oinntv-three and of the Indepen dence of the United Statea, the one hun dred and seventeenth. P AHT'EL LAPP, SArrtf. Sheriff's Oflice, Mifllintown, i October 23. 1893. i 10URr PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial District, composed of th counties of Jnniata and Perry, and tbe Honorables JOSI AH L. BAR TON and J. P. WICKKKSR AM, Associate Judges of the said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept dulv issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geneial Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Mifllintown. on tbe FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, BEING THE 4th DAY OF THR MONTH. Notice is beeebt qiveic. to tbe Coroner, Juaticea of tbe Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that tbey be then and there in their proper persona, at 10 o'clock lo the forenoon of said day, with their rec ords, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer rememberances, to do those things that to their offices respectfully appertain, and those that are bound by recognisance to prosecute against tbe prisoners tbst are or may be in the Jail of raid county, be then and there to prosscnte against them as shall be just. By an act of the Assembly, passed the 6th day of May, 1854, it made the duty of Juaticea of the Peace ot tbe several coun ties of tbia Commonwealth to return to tbe Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions or the respective counties, all the recognj Eances entered into before them by anjciij. xen or persons charged with tbe commis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of tho Peace, nn der existing laws at least ten days before ibe commencement of the session of tbe Court to which tbey are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where racog nizauccs are entered into less than ten days before the commencement of tho session to which tbey axe mado returnable, the said Jnatices are to ratnrn tbe same in the same manlier is if said act bad not been paated Dated at MilHintown, the 2nd day of Aug't iu Iho year of our Lord, nno thou and eight hundred and nintv-three. 8AMUKL LAPP, Sheriff. SntEirr'1 Orricx, ) MifflintowB, October 81, 1893, $ JLS. - . . . . Human ftysicm U the tru fa TCfnt Active' rSlCAEIH win resuii ,IF NOT DISEASE. DOUBLE EXTRACT SA RSAPARJJ-iA' Cures IiSver Troubles by cleansing the blood, Through tlso Bowcls,( at. nifiiurin .ci.iU3;vm and not tliroujrfc the Skiii, thus driving out .all impBniics- 5(J PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. MTV BY IMf MANNERS SARSAPARIU CO. BINGHAM IUN. M.I. Pise's Beoedr for Bast, Kaslast to Cm, l Sold br PrnsElMa 10c X. T. BaatlUaa, ' tn tin. am. Sold by drogWa. FREE A Valuable Rook nervous lieute4 sent ire o any uanw and Mor patient ran jm nno this niatllrine free of altars. Pa-:or Koenis. of Fort wvn. Ind- sine un. and lauow prepared ondaraisUiracuoa brut KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IIU Sold by nraea-ists at 1 par Bottle. 6 tar SO. scarce Sla9.vl.73. 6 Itottto for . Mifflin- ACADEMY IS THE Cheapest School IS THE STATE. BOARD AT COST. THE STUDENTS ARE HARD WORKERS. DEP ARTMEN T WILL BE ESTABLISHED at tbe beginning of the WINTER TERM. The Necessary Expenses are put at tbe .Minimum. WRITE FOR TERXS TO J. H. DYSINGER, A. B-. PRlfiClPJL. Sill ALL FAR HI AT PRIVATE SALE. LOG HOr.SK A nitia RlR i, A nice little Farm in Snuquehanoa towa ship, near school, church, mills and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bavins; tharaoa erected a food two-story and out bnilrtinra. all in a gtol state nf re pair. The land is in a i?-4 state of culti vation. Tbis prepertv can buncht at a very low firure. For terms an4 farther descrip tion, call on, or adrtr-s, PATTERSON' A. SCHWETKR, Attorneys at Law, yiRliniown, Pa. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 V ley Railroad Company. Time tati'e of passpnerr trains, in effect on Monday, Siptembr 11,193. STATIONS. West- East ward. wart. 8 r. 6 in 8 13 6 17 8 20 6 27 6 .tl) 6 38 6 44 6 68 6 .VJ 7 10 7 17 7 22 7 28 7 32 7 40 8 46 8 50 '"a".! 10 on. 10 03 10 07 10 10 1" 17! 10 20, 10 26 10 Hi. 10 46: 10 4 11 00 11 07 11 12 11 18 11 22! 11 80 11 86 11 40 P M T Ner' rt Buffalo BhdiMi... Jnni.ita Pnrnare. War-neta. Svlvan Wat r Pluar T Bloointielrl Jnncl' Vailov Road T Elliot tr.nr .... T C'"n Park T I,0)aVlll Fort Robeson... Ontt-r T Cisna's Run Andursonburg... Blcin Miunt PU-sssnt . New Germant'ii., 8 101 8 07, 8 03 00 7 66 7 51 7 48 7 40 7 2S 7 20 7 14 7 06, 6 69 6 65 6 60i 6 43 6 24 6 30 4 01 67 3 6:1 3 50 3 46 3 41 8 88 3 82 3 15 8 10 3 04 2 66 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 83 2 24 2 20 Aon bigninYs no agent, TM tele phone connection. D. GRING, President nd Manager, C. K.. Mim-k, General Aent. GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. The Brat mortj ige hon-ls ot the MiMio town and Piltnraon Water Companies aro now offerad for salr at tba Juniata VsII.t Bank. Tbe aruonut of the issnsis27,0O0. Ten (10) bonds ar. $100 each. Tbe rate of interest is five (5) percent.clearof taxea, rmvsble in semi an no a) coupons. The Mif flin coupons in February and Auitnst, and the Patterson conpons in April and Oclobar. Tbe principal is parable in twvaty (20) Tears and redeemable in ten (10) years. The Companies hare been in operati.n. Nine (9) months snd lisv. an income tbatiaqnit. sufficient lo meet the interest on the bonds and all other charges The atock-holdera of the companies are Lonis E. Atkinson, president; L Bmtcs, vice president; R. K. Parker. S-cretary; T. V. Irwia, treasnrer; Jeremiah Lyons, F. M. at. Pesnell, WillE. Hoopes and Wn. n. Banks, and they pur pose to keep safe ttie interests of patrons. bobd-boMers and creditors before they take an return for their own investment. Ex cept the Orijrinsl Court Honse bonds which bore six (6) per cent, interest. There has neer been so gol a bond investment offer ed to investors. Frice par and accrued in. terest. 9 SCHOTT'S STORES. party VAJLL STYLES JJX-at-"-s . , rw. nnnA Silks Velvets, ia Ladte.' P.eM a'sSuSgVn Fine What does it mean f HEW T1T ESIjl M th utMt ia P,in ,nd fancy Dr.n FALL E,OOU Goods, Silks, Velvet and Satins to match. Jill at Popular Prices. Better Goods for less money tbaa else wbera, New llibbed Vests with Long wrTTTini171? A .Sleeves, Superior Qualities made from UNDEK W -at. Ali-Sea Isl.Dd Cotton. CLOAKS JACKETS and CAPES, Latest Novelties at lowest Prises. We have readj Our New of tnoh articles a Young Ladies and OI . iL. nii.ra underwear, Hosiery, , ,. menu, corsets, dress shirt., in facl everything in a I.ne of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. W. will be phased to have our friende call, as we can assure them of th very best attention and THE CHOICEST AND MOST from which to make selections at the SCHOOL SHOES, P"C less than others. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, AH the Leading Styles. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, AH styles at lowest pricea. CARPETS! o CARPETS! Wall Ppet Window Shades, Oil Cloth and Laee Curtains at Lowsit Pricee Possible. Respectfully Youri, E Ml L SCHGTT, VltllKwI? STKKKT o o . o o t- tc tllQrt o co Oi Ci o ijjii? osnnciciHOoo : J t-icisioioiQiaiai.Tia i.eo J 9 '!- O I- T T 13 Cfl B O H CI H rt a.' I coc O el Tl o o ir: r ti n oncniMci e-l o . . . j e C3 J o - a b 2 e C d ? p. fe 3 mi f 5 i e d -f e. CT 1-5 el o CT CC CT -r -e -j t- H O CI CHI T i i ' S .ec j ; x r. s Ci r. : eo jj O CllSrt it el el C mi e li ip c cc OedlSrt e- I c;r-icccih-fCCWi-) or 0CHdClC5''l3l3 Cl9tCt!SStSStCS 9. c; N r- IC 3 O C LC cc r ci ci is l: o o t 0C XX0OKKXC. QO SAW MIL JLS TiWn 1 "rVJ" PTSl Improved Variable Friction Fted. Send for Ctalo.'ne an Special Prices. for Catalot'Tie an-1 Special Prices. A K. r Antjl! UAK I'O., My 10 03. York, Pa. trrotv utctrer. bmr ud Uiurtr svnlAhlH m tlh s2o Phosphate than with any fertlliaar made. tintly for f nr. or n kritt. Sold tn fl.rm- iNiud rur lne I.lAt. YORK CHEMIC1L WORKS, -si I0RII. P. il 'j w I. taufU. ins. c 1 3i Va.i t..,si w . uth at. K.x. P.ures:sick:Headache JOHN'S j v i nmaKAi ud xromL ua,is OINERATION AFTER GENERATIONAL wj taVa hHll. of It Iu k"wcU Every Sufferer rn" """. S,i " I "r ,1,n,hS w Iff Joints or Slmln , tMAtt, ttB .M Anooo- ri-ltef am n-etilT o.ri. VmSStS. IpCTATbESl to rVi naiarwear, BtankV.s, Hosiery, Qlovei, Cioth aod Cas.imer.s. Fall Stock. foung Gentleri.cn require in th. wa, of cuff, haodkerobiefs. muslia uaiar tar. DESIRABLE L1XLS OF GOODS Lowest Prices. MIPFIsIXTOWX CI fC o c " Si Tl v r o s t s - cc Ct I IOC4 a c o r- h l: s ti o ci re ci o ; : occct-r-aoa .. j i - o n x ; K el 13 II tO el O -r n sc ? ci ci . i U Ci -Z CT O IS 13 l t r o i? T ui ?l O - i- CS. C Tl jj oooKXooooxt-r-t-t-r-r-saiaoOH o CI r t b 5 5 1 CI CI CI OC ic c t r 'f ' o cc o cc -r cc ei C r. X X r- r- r- . . 2 " fa. - . a . I a It - be a c fD a x -u a vT -i ci r CT C-J 3 '"r r T ? CI CT O LT el -e el 15 is a o t- r- C1! t i i -f - ! i r . !? C 2 W j c ci - i . r. CC5h;ci-ic t ic cc c o el CI -M- e. c cc er er 13 CI 3D O X r t- o "5 O CI CI o wr t- t o ci cmc jj o e rl-fOC)HnO t- r- x a i cs : - ! Locis K. Atkinsov. F. M. M. Pisirxu.. ATKI.190t , PElXELL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, M1FTL1WTOWN, PA. i OyCoIlectlng and Conveyancing rompt ,y to. I Orrica On Main street, in place of rest. ; denee of Louis B. Atkinson, Kq., south of : Bridge street. jOct 2, 1W2. J- i. FATTrRkOX, JE., Wtl.BSR ScaWKTEE. PATTERSON & SCIIiVEYEK, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ' MirrLlNToWN, PA. t.D..CAWMD, DR. CAtVII .CIINt JR. D. SI. CRAWKOKD A SON, have formed a prtneriii' for the practict ot Medicine and tliolr collatteral branches. Ottice at old stand, comer of Third and Or snge streets, Mifflintown. P. Oneot both of tht'Ui rili be tuiind t their oc st s.i Miucs, unless ollierwiae prr.iunsiorslly en gired. April lf. 180. B. F. At K LEY, Plualriun ma.4 A h.i'r vill iraaa alao as a sjiecialty in the treatment of ais easesofthe throat and L.gestive srstKfa, Acute and Chronic. Apiil 19, 18y3-lr. Cvwiacm MiBkatM.rerMruinlMUo .. TV mil. SMipl.r. Ari-naTA0..4t W aihrt..i- Cures fjonstipaticr: HENCH & DRQMGOLD'S SAVKIILLucENSWES A i .- i . i i l-.fiJa.ll oc-Hok. Mack motion of'Ciirrtaie t?S!j as faat as any aher In te. market rrWS Ivitoh Feed, cwaMng all tbe ftwrt e:irin aim wbil. bacalnc; iroal urine Iu aw.! waar. Writ, for clrsulars anl prions : rarnsswa tVv. upon application. Also Sprint Tnataltswa law a. Hut l ultra, Culiivaiara, f'orn tmm era, Kh.llera. etc. HtMum Ai r-wae- HEKCH & SR0M69L9, Mjnfrs., YOS, Pi Get a good j,per by subscribing, for ti CfMlalL ad EcrtaucAi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers