SENTINEL k REPUBLICAN MIKFLINTOWN. vTEDXESDAT. HOT- 8. 18. R F. S C II W E I E Rf nrro Alto fopito. GREAT VICTORY ! THE TARIFF REFORMERS, PENSION WRECKERS AND UP- ROOTERS OF MANUFACTURES SNOWED UNDER. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLI CAN BY12:?.000; OHIO, REPUBLI CAN BY 80,000; IOWA, 30,000; KEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLI CAN. THE S KM I -REBEL STATES VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY, GIVK DEMOCRATIC MAJORI TIES. Be thankful on Thanksgiving Day: The Business wrecking admin istration has been baited in its -wrecking work. The World's Fair ended in the fu neral of the Mayor of Chicago. Rfj i buca.h France and Despotic Russia have formed an alliance. The world asks what does it mean? Ci.evei.and and his goM bug Con gress hfive had their own way, and are restiug now until December to see how their work works. Tub Canadiaus were treated to a snow on the 1st of November. This section of the country mar have a fall of the beautiful about the 1st of December. Ths gold Im-v administration ia taking a rest on the financial wreck question by takin? a turn at turning Republic uis out, and turning Demo- crnts into t ffice. .... l i. t v.i: ' lir a comoinanou wnu nej'uiui cans, Predident Cleveland succeeded in repealing the Sherman silver bull ion act on tbe 1-t of November. The President speedily signed the bill. What next? A fire in a ship in the port of San- tander, Spain on Saturday, exploded 480 oaes of dyuamito that was in the ship. Tbe explosion sank a hun dred vessels in the harbor, blew down hundreds of housrs, fired the city and killed 100(1 people. Cleveland would never hnve suc ceeded in getting his repeal of the ilver bullion act through, if a lot of j Republican Senators had not gone I to his relief and voted for his repeal measure, but as far as the improving of the times go, the repeal amounts to nothing. When the hour for closing the fair at Chicago arrived, many people were awaiting a ride on the Ferris Wheel. The exhibition guard, want ed to stop the people from getting on the platform, and a good deal of fight was the result. The wheel continu ed to run till liight. SixcE the asfassiuation of Mayor Harrison, several so culled cranks deprvid men ave appeared in "Washington to renv-ve President Cleveland.' The Chicago court needs to hurry the trial, conviction and Eontenee and execution of the mur derr cf .Viyor Harrison. Th-re is nothing so affective as a cure for bad people as tbe administration of law, and no more certain remedy for the cure of murder than a piece of rope. Mild treatment to bad men and wo men is misapplied humanity. They takt it to mean that they are feared, and are thereby emboldened to en largo upon their evil work and ways. BlrtbN and Deaths. Births and deaths are to be kept among the county records in the Re corder's Office. It is the duty of as seosors to make the records and hand them into the Recorder's Of fice. It is the duty of the assessors to make the records and hand them into the Recorder's Office. The as sessors will ask and citizens must answer questions. The name of the child born, its ex, name of father, name of mother, residence, occupation of father, date of birth, place of birth, name of de ceased, color, sex, age, married or "ingle, place of birth, occupation, dato of death, place of death, cause of death, duration of illness, place of interment, date, name of father, name of mother. The assessor will receive five cents out of the county funds for each birth or death returned, and tbe clerk of courts five cents for entering the eame on the record. The record will be kept separate from all others, and shall be adminsable as evidence in all judicial proceedings. It is to be kept open at all times to the in epection of physicians, clergymen and attorneys-at-law fre of charge. Certified copies of any record will le furnished for fifty cents, and a search when no certified copy is renuirod hall be made for ten "cents, to be paid by the party seeking the inform ation. Hunting Turtles. Toree sportsmen from Bucks county, who came this wiv vrv year, came down from Loudon to namoersburg on ednesday. They had odd lookinrr tacknl. a mmhinn.- tiou pitchfork and r-ir. with which they hunted our creek for the little mud-turtles and the gig for eels or r8b. They did not get many turtles and left in the evening Tim tnrflps -. o are not considered edible about here State Treasurer. J. of Supreme Court Frutuonoi ary SS P ? j g ? H K ! $ HI O 3 h ' co w ml to m 2 (T IT ffi 1 5 c 5. S' tso B Sj ! 2. cr o r o - g 0 3 o. cr 3. : : : : : 0 j I p3 : : : j88119 14 1 84 ;116 17 1 72 137 11 fill 85 4 .. 110 85 3 104 91 5 '204 ;109 4 1 ;202 109 4 1 213 99 3 220 1112 5 .. ;219 112 5 .. 226 105 2 I 82 !ll2 .. .. 83 112 .. .. 95 97 . . ! 28 i 75 3 .. ! 29 76 i 2 .. 64 43 . . 1 54 47 53 47 ! 62 38 150 57 .. .. 149 60 !.. .. 138 71 .. ! 33 30 2 .. 32 29 1 2 .. 33 32 1 I 78 99 21 .. 79 99 20 1 104 77 17 101 113 4 .. 103 114 ! 3 .. 105 113 3 48 I 54 4 .. ! 84 j 52 4 .. j 47 53 3 69 66 3 1 ! 68 66 3 2 74 62 1 38 77 . . . . ' 38 : 77 . . 39 76 . . j 79 81 2 1 i 79 80 2 1 80 83 1 93 150 5 .. 90 149 6 .. i 84 160 3 j 50 82 !20 I.. 49 I fil 22 .. ; 53 i 78 18 9 23 1 i.. 9 j 23 j 1 .. j 9 j 23 j DISTRICTS. Mifflintown . Fermanagh . Walker Fayette Monroe Greenwood . Susquehanna . . Delaware Tbompsontuwn Patterson Milford Port Royal Spruce Hill Turbett Beale Tutcarora Lack Black Log Totals 1535149192 but must be of some use to these men. Chauibersburg Repository, November 1. Tcacber'i County Institute. The Twenty - Seventh Annual Teachers County Institute will con vene at Minlintown, Juniata county, Ta., November 27, 1S93. INSTRUCTORS. Prof. Charles H. Albert, of Blooms- burg State Normal School, Dr. N. C. Shaeffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. A. R. Home, editor j of the National Educator, Snpt A. J. Bitrel, Superntendent of Cumber lutid county. Prof. John B. DcMotte, of DePaw University. MISCRI.LAVBOU3. Papers on educational subjeats will ue read by teachers Charles B. Kern. F. N- Thomas, E Miud Rob ibon and others. We hope all teach ers will affirm their loyalty to the County Institute by being present at the different sessions of the Institute and be prepared to take some part m increasing the efficiency of the public nchools. In a general way it may be said that the degree to which a teacher's work rises above mere routine is justly and accurately measured by the professional spirit which that teacher m luifeu'.s at In stitutes, It has been our object in engaging talent for the Institute to secure the services ef practical instructors, and we have every "reason for believing we have succeeded, heno the pros pects for an Institute of a high grade are very encouraging. The evening lectures and entertainments are of i such a character that they will bo'h be instructive and entertaining. Di-1 rectors and all friends of education i are nordi'ly invited to meet with ns ' during the week and take part in this work that is of the greatest ! practical benefit to us and to our , schools, so that we my be able to tead out from the county Institute j an educational sentiment ana power that will always tell for good through out the county. A commendable feature of the Im-tituto is -Director's Day." Directors are especially re quested to attend the afternoon ses sion of Thursday, when they will be addressed by State Superintendent Dr. N. C. Sheaffer, and be given an opportunity for the discussion of subjects relating to the wel'sre of: the public echohls. The Clergy, the Tress and the Bar ore kindly invited to nie.it with us and assist us in mak ing our institute a success. D. M. Marshall, County Sup't. Bloomfie'd Democrat: A tumor about the siz9 of an orange, was removed from the handof Mrs. Jacob Markel, of E hco', Friday a week In order to cut the tumor out, the index fiuger had to be am putated. Dr. Orris, of Newport, per formed the operation, which was a success . The dwelling house of Abraham Knisoly, of VattH township, caught fire from the chimney last Thursday and wus totally destroyed. The family escaped and managed to save some of the furniture, but the greater pmt was destroyed. The loss is about $400 . Miss Fan nio Stephens, who lived In Penn township, committed snicide by cut ting her throat Tuesday a week, while on a visit to her uucl, Robert Stephen's of Irvona, Clearfield coun. ty. She did not die until the follow ing Saturday, although her throat was cut from ear to ear and other wuuuds were inflictud on her person. Her remains were brought to Dun cannon, Monday of last woek for in terroent. No reason is assigned for the rash act, except that she had jubt rocover d from a light attack of ty phoid fever, and it is thought per haps her mind was impaired by her illness. She was about 23 years of sge. Franklin County Cvtton. The idea of raising cotton in this climate would seem ridiculous to mmv. hut Miss Kate Gardner has undertaken the task and to a certain sxtent succeeded. Last spring she was presentea wuu two cotton seeus, which she planted, never expecting that they would grow, and you can imagine her surprise when she found them sprouting and with very good prospects of bringing forth a crop. The one plant, however, was smother ed, but the other thrived and to-day has six well-filled balls upon it, three of which are ripe, displaying the cot ton in all its b9auty. It is indeed a curiosity for this section, and next year -Visa Gardner will plant enough seed to bring forth a crop that will be profitable as well as beautiful. Green-castle Echo Pilot Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ! The great cure 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 It Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Not. 14, ly. JUNIATA COUNTY ELECTION 15241487 93 6 ,1574 1465 68 For Rent. I Hollobaugh's Building on MaiuSt , j Miffliutown. Finest lutatiou for a j RosUurant and eating bouse in the i county. Inquire of J. K. Hollobangb. j ... , Funeral Expenses i Orlando Mathers, Esq.. has a lot ! of papers that belonged to Thomas '; Turbett, one of the early settlors iu J Tuscarora V dley. One of the unique j items iu a memorauduui book is the statement of expenses of the funeral of John Cunniugard paid by Mr. Turbett as follows: March 11, 1777, Paid expenses to -James Huston, for Cuuningaid, John. len pound-., five shilling, for Cunniugard'sc Gin. One pound, five shillings to the grave digger. Five shillings for half gal lon of rum at burying." - Harriet E. nail of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great Sonth American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shsttered condition of my whole system. Hd given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk alxut and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif tlintown. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly. Tbe McVevtown Jonrnalof the 2nd inst , says; One day last week while Mr. Wm. Stephens of this place was crossing Jack's mountain, three men stepped out from lwhind the bushes into the road and demanded his uion ey. He told them he bad no money and took bis purse out cf his pocket, and showed them to convince them of the fact, although he bad money in another pocket. They then asked him for a cigar which he gnve. them. Tbev then told him to move along on his journey. The following day a Mr. Peac'uey from the Valley, who had just came from Phila , where he was on a business trip, was walking over the mountain home, and the same parties stepped out again and demanded his money. He handed them his pocket book, which contain ed about 4 50. They then told him to movo onward, whic'i Mr. Peachey done very cheerfully, a in one of his other pockets, he had about twenty seven hundred dollars. Two of the men are colored, and the other being a white man Moral. C-rry your shooter when you cross Jack's mountain or any other mountain. MtrruNToww makkktr. VimniTowB, Nov. 8, 18S. Butter , Ften Ham Shonlder, 20 20 .IS 14 l-ftfn......... . .............. .. Sides, MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MAFKKT Wheat Corn in ear......... Onii, Rye , Clovorneod. ....... . Timothy seed...... FUz sued .......... bran..... Choe...... ...... Middlings ... ..... Gruuud Alum Salt.. Aiuericaui Suit...... 6U . . 65 27 to SO 60 .7.7. 2.o6 , 1 60 90 .$1.20 a hundred 1.10 1 00 80c to 75 Philadelphia Markfts, Nov. 4, 1S93. Wheat 63 to 74c; corn 47c; Oatb 34 to 37c; cloverseed 9c; Buck wheat flour $2.50 to $2.75 per 100 pounds: potatoes 53 to 75c a bushel; tallow 4c in cake; onions 45 to 55c a bush.; butter 18 to 32c a lb; fresh eJ?oB 23 to 24o a doz.: live chickens 8 to 9c a lb. Eggs fresh eggs 23 24cts a doz; Live Chickens 8 to 9c a lb; geese 8 to 9c; turkeys 10 to 14c. East Libibtt, Pa., Nov. 3. Cat tic, prime S4 90a5 25; good $4 50a 4.75: good butcherB, $44.25; rough fat, $3.80a4 25; fair light steers $2.80 a3.25; good fat cows and heifers, $2 85a3.25. Hogs Supply, 12 loads; demand light; market dull and lower on all grades; prime Philadelphias, $.30aG.35; best mixed, $6.30a6.35; best heavy Yorkers $6.25aG.30; best light Yorkers, $G.35aG.40; grassers $6aG.15; common to best pigs "$GaG. 40; roughs $4.50a5.50. Sheep. About 3 loads for sale; demand light; market slow; extra $3.50a380; good $3a3.25; fair $2.10a2.65; common 50c a$l; yearlings, $2.40a3 40; spring lamus 4Ua4.oU. Tbe Advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always with in tbe bounds of reason because it is true; it alwav3 appeals to the sober common senue of thinking people, be cause it is true; and it ia always fully substantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be ac cepted without a moment's hesita tion. . Hood PuU cure liver ills, consti ' patioD, billiousuces, jaundice, sick ' headache, indigetion. Nov. 15, 1893 RETURNS, November 7th, j ix A'y County Treasurer, j County Commissioners. j Co. Auditors. j . . ; . . i ' i,- ' jVi j r Z ' x $ Z 't o ' ? i S H "2. I ? 2. g. - r b s s r r 3 .3 5 o p .a j f ! w J P : , : 9 : : e j . 1 ? ? : ! 1 . I : : : j 09 71 103 31 11 96 83 122 105 11 11 88 j 82 114 ! Ill 93 82 19 1 101 100 90 97 3 2 109 107 83 1 i 210 198 105 13 207 191 115 103 2 .. 171 204 107 j ! 221 188 134 5 .. 230 201 126 88 3 4 219 !217 109 82 86 99 .. 3 81 70 129 80 2 .. 81 I 81 110 31 35 68 . . 2 26 26 ' 78 74 3 i 3 30 28 73 55 55 44 60 51 49 45 j ! 55 53 44 153 150 57 3 .. i 138 144 70 60 . . I.. 1 149 150 57 33 32 28 4 2 ' 32 32 31 29 2 2 36 35 27 84 64 1 09 6 19 87 76 94 93 21 20 79 80 99 104 99 111 2 3 . 107 97 109 113 3 4 1 109 103 106 52 48 50 3 3 ! 52 54 49 45 3 3 48 50 51 73 70 64 : 4 !.. 71 78 65 64 .. .. 70 70 66 I 40 45 65 ' 4 ;.. 45 43 73 66 1 .. ; 40 39 76 i 81 71 I 82 i 7 '.. 80 85 75 79 1 .. ! 81 80 80 j 94 78 .146 14 i 2 ! 93 140 127 112 2 1 : 90 88 141 I 51 45 ' 76 13 16 I 48 i 55 72 72 . . 18 I 55 53 75 9 j 9 j 23 .. 1 9 j 8 23 23 .. 1 10 11 17 i583"j!i437 i446i28 66' j 1553 15341497 1348 77 '.66 i5i6 1530 1.435 Rea' Estate and Store Stand at ! Public Sale: Tbe undemigned presi dent and merchant cf Van Dyke, Juniata Co., Pa., having determined to quit the mercantile business, will offer at public sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock P. M , on Wednesday, Kovkmbxk 15th, 1893, . one half Acre of Land on which has been erected a very Beautiful Two Story Frame Dwelling House, 30x33ft, containing eijjht good s'zid r.-oma, and a Store Room 18ftx33ft, stable, chicken house, wood house and other out buildings; a well of good water nt the door; fine fruit of all kinds on the premises; large garden unsur passed ir. the county for productive ness, Tbe lot is surrounded by a fence built last spring and costing over two hundred dollars. This property is a No. 1 Country Store Stand. Terms of Sale. 10 per cent, on day of sale; 40 per cent. April 1st, 1894. when deed will be delivered and possession given; tbe balance or 50 per cent,, April 1st, 1895, h t pay ment to bear interebt from April 1st, 1894, at 6 per cent, and to b secur ed by mortgage on property. Fur further particulars call on or address M. L. Kliblx, Van Dyke, Juniata Co., Penna. Life U -Misery to many people who have the faintof scrofula in their blood. The agonies caused by the dreadful running sores and other manifestations of this dis ease are beyond description. There is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsapiri'.la for scrofula, salt rheum and every form cf blood disease. It is reasonably sure to benefit all who give it a fair triul. Nov. 15, 1S93. Hood's Pills cure all livr ills. Wages and prices will go lower than they now are, if the Cleveland administration succeod in lowering tne tariu. The boys and men who rnnke them selves offensive to their neighbors or to religions meetings or meetings of any kind are ignorant ieople, .vho believe that their offensive conduct is smart. They are not intelligent enoiigh to understand that their of fensive remarks or noisy demonstra tion is an offense under the law that may be punished by fines Sec, if the individunls or congregations or meet ings against whom tbe insult is di rected choose to resent the insult. If the quiet, well behaved people were hflf as meddlesome as ignorant and vicions people, many arrests would be made and many fines imposed. It isn't smart to trespass on the rights of any people or meetings. Tbe lilrth of the OpaL There Is a beautiful little story told ulxmt the opal, that delicate stone which you have no loutt seen in rings and bracelet. The dory Is that the opal was long ago promised to anylxidy who j could discover it. It lay hiddeu away, so the old fortune tellers used to say, at i the place "where the sunlight and the niooulitfht j. lined" each other, and who- ever could liiul that spot would be re- j warded by a quantity of large, beautiful opals. After a 1'iiiK search for the place "where the sunlight and moonlight joined" each other, the place was found by a Spanish traveler, who followed up the rays of the setting tmn, and when he had reached tho end of the last ray he waited until the moonlieains shone upon the earth, aud there he found the oiwils. They are said to be very lucky stones for those who are txirn in the fall of the year and very unlucky fir those born in the sprinfr. Of course it ia only a say ing that these ar lucky or unlucky, but the rest of the story is true, as you will believe if yon look in the heart of an opal and fee the pink tints of the sun and the blue rays of the moon nestling In the middle of it. Cincinnati Enquirer. Trees Iu Japan acrd to the Gods. Near every temple in Japan are cer tain trees which are snpriosed to be pe culiarly loved by the gods and to be sa cred to them. Any one injuring or caus ing to be injured one of them will bring down the wrath of the kauil" or god whose particular property it is. If the trees lie injured in tho nnuio of any one, the. kauii avenges himself on that person instead. So when a girl finds that a swain's love has cooled, aud she thinks revenge would lie sweet, she makes a straw manikin and calls it by his name. If she is very vengeful, she may also make one of her hated rival. At 2 o'clock at night (called the hour of the bull) she rises, and clad In a white night dress only, with high clogs on her feet, her hair hanging loose and crowned with an iron trijiod, on which three lighted candles are stnek, she proceeds to the shrine of the patron god of the family. San Francisco Chronicle. A Pretty Domestic Scene. The night watchman in a Chestnut street hank isn't happy unless he dan dles his -months-old ludiy for awhile each evening. He cannot get out, nor can mamma get iu, but every fair night she passes baby in between the big iron bars of the frout window. Pupa watch man receives the youngster, and passers by witness the charming family picture of mamma's smiling face watching be tween the bars and papa romping with baby in the brightly lighted interior of the bank. Philadelphia .Record. ... Subscribe for tbe StiTiaiL b BarcsLi- ! cas, a good pii-er. i 1893. LEGAL, E XKCUTOK'S NOTICE. F.tt of Elizabeth Kaufman. Letter Teat.irnttBtary 01 the eitat f Eliitbath Kaufl'man, decaaaed, ate of Fay It townthip, hariog baea granted to tbe nndaraigned. All peraona indebted to said late are rrqnested to make iinaaediate paymrat, and tboae having claim to pre not the lint without riainv. LKWIS DEGEN, Exucutor, McAlisterville, Juniata Co., Penna. BMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that letters of Ad ministration upon the eatate of Nancy J. Barefoot, late of Fayette township, deceas ed, have in due form of law been granted to tbe underaigned. All parsons indebted to said estate are requested to wake immed iate payment and thoae baring claims againat the same to present tbera duly auth eaticated for payment. JOHN T. BAREFOOT, Mifflintown, Penna, UDITOK'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Court or Uotnmnn neaa ol Juniata county, an auditor to distribute to the labor claimants and tbe claimant Tor rent moneys now in the bands of tbe Court recovered on writ No. 10 of Seplombrr Terra, 1893, (D. C. Kepler vs. Levi Kepler) will attend to tbe duties of his appointment at bis othce in the Borough of M fllinlown. on Tuesday the 14th day nf November, lS'.ti, between the hours of 10 A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day when and where all parties inter rated must preseut their claim or he debar. red froiu participating in said distribution. JEKE.M1AU N. KELI.EK, Oct. 24, IS93. Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In Estate of Joseph Mirx, dee'd. The undersigned appointed by the Or phan's Court of Juniata county, an auditor to distribute tne lima rvmaiuiog in mo bands of Luke G. Marx, administrator tbe estate of Joseph Marx, late of Monroe township, deceased, will attend to tbe du tirs of hi appointment al nis omre ;in in Boroufih of Mifflintown, on the 15th day of November. 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, wtei an t where peraons having claims must present them cr be aeuarrea irora participating lnuiniri bution. WILBERFORCE SCUWEYER, Oct. 24, 1893. .liidifor. pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Administrators of Hill ary Ehrenxaller, late ot Fsyette township, deceasrd, will ofr at public sale on th premises nesr Brown's JUills Juniata coun ty, Pa., on Saturday, November 18, 1893, The followiug described Real Est He, to wit: A farm of one hund n d and thirty acres, more or less, "Flint and (Havel Land," hav ing thereoa a House and Barn, almost new, rd running water at both bnilding, wagon Shed and other out buildings. There is n Apple Orchard and other fruit on the farm. Tho farm adjoins land of John Ehrenaeller on the west; the widow Stuck on the nortb; Jonathan Burns and Cb-istian Ebrenzeller on tbe east, and J -cot Klsesitr on the south. At the same time tbry will offer a Limestone Quarry, of five-eighth of an acre, with a kiln, oae mile from the fsrm, on the road leading from Richfield, adjoining Koon's property. Bale at 1 o'clock, P. M. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty (20) per cent, on dav of Sale; Forty (40) per cent, on April 1st, 1894, to April I at, 18'JS and 1S6. JOHN F. EHRKNZELLER, JEKOMK EHREN ZELLER, jldmmittralort aJOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial District, composed of tbe countirs nf Juniata and Perry, and the Uonorshles JOSIAH L. BAR TON and J. P. WICKERS HAM, Associ.te Judges of the said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept dnly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geneial Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Pesee at Mifflintown, on tbe FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, BEING THE 4th DAY OF TUR MONTH. Notice is uistar otvia, to tbe Coroner, Justices of tbe Peace sod Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper peraons, at 10 o'clock 10 tbe forenoon of said day, with their rec ords, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer rememberances, te do those things that to their offices respectfully appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against tbe prisoners that are or may be In tbe Jail of said county, bo then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an act of tbe Assembly, passud the 6th day or May, 1854, it made the duty or Justice of the Peace of the several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of tbe Court of Quarter Sessions of the respective counties, all tho recogn). lances entered into before them by anycitj. ion or persons charged with the commis sion of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, un der existing laws at least ten dsys before the commencement of tbe session of the Court to which tbev are made returnable respectively, and in all casea where recog nizance are entered into les than ten day before the commencement of the session to which they are made returnable, the said Justices are to return tbe same iu the same manner as if aaid act bad not been pa led Dated at Mifflintown, the 2nd day of Aug't ia the year of our Lord, one thous and eight hundred and ninnty-three. 8AM17EL LAPP, Sheriff. Fnturr' Orrics. ) Miffliutown, OctoberSl, 1893. ) P nbscribelor the Juniata Sentinel and Rt publican and obtain a paper ot varied new. nd reading matter. acw coo a Kin TRV. DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FURIFIES THE BLOOD. CURES GRIP. CURES ATARRH. XURES..JYSPEPSIA. CURES- INDIGESTION. CURES RHEUMATISM1 Usnnsrs araprill Co.. tUghmn.m. S.T. Gns:-F er ths Isst 5 r" ' h, ci Cen.lant SUFFEK. a Willi Oi SfEPl aa4 bf the Of tw boK'saef jo. V RILLA I an sMIr', crd. Vours t'hr. MRS. HANNAH RE0.W!lks-rVsrre. P 50 2 PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. MTU BY llir MANNtM SAHSAPASIUA (A BINGrtAMTON.N.X Mao smr for Catarrh Easiest to geld br Drnffftms or soat by X. T. nitn)"i wama. : Lmt airunTTals OusiL OB il&ta Wutut aji nt falls. FREE A Valuable Rook an Worvoo DiHaM. nut rrso w anr mi and poor psesata can also fibtaia this meUiriM free of oharfo. This ramrlrkas boso BreparsJ Sy the Ravenna Pastor Koeais. of Fort Wwee. Ind. slnos 1ST, aaa ssnow prooerea undarhts dlrecttoa br tha KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, I1L gold br DnnleM t ! por Bottle. OsbrSS. Ijuirr Klo. 1.7S. IWUoa for. Mifflin ACADEMY 13 THE Cheapest School IX THE STATE. BOARD AT COST. THE STUDENTS ARE HARD WORKERS. A 130AIlT3IISrO WILL BE ESTABLISHED at the beginning of tbe . WINTER TERM. The Necessary Kzpenaes are put at tbe .Vmtmum. WRITE FOR TKRHS TO J. H. DYSINQER, A. B-. PRINCIPAL. SMALL FAR HI AT PRIVATE SALE. LOU IIOl'JtE A. BISK niR.i, A nice little Farm in Snqn!hnn. town ship, near school, church, mills and store, containiEg FIFTY ACRES, more or lss, haying thoreoa ereetel a good tao-story and out-bnildings, all in a gotl state of re pair. Tbe Isnd is tn a good state of culti vation. This property can be buirht at a very low fifiire. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON A. SfTHWETKR, Attorneys at Law, Midi in town. Pa. NEWPORT AND SHERMAN 3 VAL lev Railroad Company. Tiaae table of passene-T trains, in effect on Monday, September 11,1833. STATIONS. I West- j East ward. l ward. e w' 6 10 10 0 6 IS in (1-? 6 17 10 7 i 6 20 10 Iff! 27,C 17! 6 an m 21 6 as m 26 6 44 Id 34 6 6,10 49, 6 5y 111 4 7 min 00! 7 17 11 07 7 22 II n! 7 28 11 I8l 7 82 11 22 7 40; 11 0j 8 JGill 86 8 6011 40 t N-wr rf Buffalo BrMee.... 'Juniata Fnrnaee.. Wahneta 8 ylvan Wat-r Ping T Mloomtield Junct'u Vallev Road ! T ElliottM-nrf ' T Green Park , T I.oysvill i Fort Rbeson.... 8 in! 8 071 8 03 8 on; 7 66: 7 51 7 48, 7 40! 7 25i 7 20, 7 14 7 ob; 6 69 6 661 6 60 6 43 6 34 1 6 301 P M 4 ni 8 67 3 63 60 8 46 41 8 88 8 i 8 16 s in 8 04 2 6 i 49 2 46 2 40 2 83 124 2 20 Center ......... r Cisna's Knn..... And rrsonburjr . . . Blain Mount Pleassnt . New Gerraant'n. Nora Signifies no agent, "T" tele- pnone connection. D. GRING, President ind Manager. C. K. Mills a, Goneral Afent. LEGAL. GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. The first mortgage boa ts or th Mifflin town and Patterson Water Companies sr bow offered for sale at the Juniata ValUr Bank. The amount ot th isiu is C27.000. Ten (10) bond are $1,(100 each. The rate of interest is flv. (6) percent.elearoftaze, pavable in semi annnal coupons. Th Mif flin coupons ia February and Aujrast, and the Patterson coupons in April and Octobsr. Tbe principal is parable in twenty (20) years and redeemable in ten (10) yeara. Tbe Companies have Doen ia operation. Nine (9) month and have an income that is quit sufficient to meet the interest on the bonds and all other charges. The stock-holder, of the companies are Lome X. Atkinson, president; L Banks, rice president; R. K. Pamer, S-cretary; T. V. Irwin, treasnrer; Jeremiah Lyons, F. M. M. Fennel), WlllE. Hoope and Wm. H. Bsnk, and they pur pose to keep safe the interest, of patrons, bond-holders and creditor, before they take an, return for their own investment. Ex. cept tbe Original Court House bond, which bore six (6) per cent, interest. There has never been so good a bond investment offer ed to Investors. Price par and accrued interest. rt isib n 2U U Kw. SOHOTT'S STORES. EARLY FALL STYLES nKyUZF2?iilnn Wt.ppH,tto " u,et ln rl,iB n'1 Fmct FA JIOW "PES Gods, Silks, Velvet, .nd Satin, to match. jill at Popular Prices. Better Goods for les money tk .U. fiber., few Ribbed Vast, witfc: Li, CLOAKS, J4CKETS and CAPES, Lat.it Novelties at lowest I'm.. W. b.v. r.adj Our New Fall Stock. of such artiol.s a. Young L.die. aod foung a.ntl.n..n reqair. in th. w.j underwear, Ho...rj, gleve., ooll.r., euff., h.ndkerohi.f. -,. .o4.c ,r. meats, cor..ts, dr... .hirU, in f.ot everything in a line of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. We will be pleased to bay. our friends eall, as we eaa assure la.in of tbe very best attention and THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE LIN ES OF GOODS from which to make seleottois at the Lowest Prices. SCHOOL SHOES, Pric8 lew than othe" RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, All the Leading stjiM. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, AU Btyles at lowest Prii CARPETS! o CAEPET&! Wall Paper., Window Shades, Oil Price. Possible. EMU SCH0TT, IS It I IM? I? STRKET o C5 O o c o to c eion-" 1 91 i 'CO eocia o O r T1! IC CS p; CI H H o 5 II !! !i H !r9 ce at s c. I . flll!H T 1 1 J 9! o m 5 r e; ' j; w h n m h ; -1 n cz - 1 1-1 o a: n n r- c 00 oxxxooocxi-r-t-r-r-t-otsinoiaH . ' i j i i ! ; . ' 1-3 ' O" C J I O r ?! Of f HCOS j; j : 3 30 C-5 e.i- ClflMHB . ; t"" ! !i i it fi " - i. ia oo n ao ij :0 j o r: w m ci h ia uj eiHiinnH , so ec-l'ooo o cics cscixoet r-r : ' ......... ....3..... t .....-...... i S 3 i , C 'f f 1- xorxiitcoi I ?i -f h n ir ct rs Li n r: 3 11 h h j . I3 : HCr: -e -t -o to t- t- r ' !a,'-i'-t . .. 1 r-XtXSIXX The Klertrlc Calnrtan. An exiH-rt in ruilway matters lieclores that the tiny U not far distant when the rvrltcuinx mtfiiio will lie entirely done away with, its ilace K-iu tukeu by Uie lectric cattun. The latter is ulready in Dae to certain extent on some of the Pennsylvania litirs. Tim 1111 dor. which actuates the cititn lv means nf in-nr- iag, run at the rate of mime 1.200 rt vo lntioiiH tier niiunte, and the tfeariiitf mo tor and swiuh of th capstan are nil con tained In a watertight irou cmj. the ton of which conies flush with the ground. There is a cover to it which Li readily re movable, bo as to give easy accerw to the motor for oiling and cleaning. Tiie wiree containing the current for the motor are carried through an iron pipe below the surface of the gr.mnd, and the switch for starting and stopping the motor is operated readily by the foot of the ot tendant in charge of the capstan. New York Sun. raaral's Karly Olmrvslltm, Blaise Paucal, who wrote a remarkable rreatl.se on the Uwh of bound, was con stantly observing the famili.ir occur rences alxut him. even atfu bov. When he was only 10 years old. he ant at the dinner table one .lay Btrikin his plate with his knife and then listening to the sound. "What are you doing with that plate, Blaise?" asked Mm sister. "See," he replied. "When I Btrike the plate with my knife, it rings. Ilarkr Agiiiu he called forth the sound. "When I grasp it with my hand so," be continued, "tho sound ceases. 1 won der why it is?" Youth's Companion. The Stanly Canutl. A camel has twice the carrying power ttZ , - uiiira a uay. 1 ney are fit to work at 5 years old, but their strength befrins to decline at 2o, although they usually live to 40. The Tartars have herda of these animals, often 1 000 belonging to one family. They were numerous in antiquity, for the patriarch Job had 3,000. The Timbuctoo or Me harri breed is remarkable for speed and nsed only for couriers, going 800 miles in eight days with a meal of dates or grain at nightfall. Exchange. PerrerM Man. Wife My husband is the queerest man. Friend In wliat respect? Wife-Why, before he married mo I conldn t get Lim to leave the house be fore 12 o'clock, and since I can't get him to come to it before that time. betroit Free Press. Cloth and Laee CurUias at Lcwsit ivespecduiiy mur., MIFFLIMOWX. r to 90 4 OKa- ?t r 3 -.o o r- o o 13-J CICIIKCiec US 00 OC 00 CC X t- 1- 'X 'J ; ' "ao ocaoTir-snortt'X'N'iortaoo 05i'cooMSHOOi3c:Hicr;o I? C. O r- CI 1 lO C 'Q O C-T w " w ri r? c 1-5 at ri 1- n t- - o r ?i 3 l e r-l?l"'1'4,,"CCHCrJHCfl-fO I r- o r C 3 c rs m ei x "-5 S I r 1- o -e r;h.'?itr)0"-4XO?ir;L-xi3 o 15 e s ic o c 1- r- n x n n e: c c o ic Lorn K. ATKinaoif. F.H.V. PhIM, 4TKHSOS A. PETIELL, ATTORNEYS - XT - LAW, MlFFLINTPfTN, PA. STolleetinf and Ceaverancinc sroisl ly attonded to. Orrica n Main treet, ia plac .' rI dnce of Louis B. Atkinson, Rte .. onth CI Bridce street. fet .., Il9t. J. 1. e.TTrSMH, jr., wilsr so.wsTia. PATTERS A. KCnWEIHR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, M1FFI INTOWN, PA. OR.B.M.caAwrnan, dr. tiins m.it trss JR. D. M. CRAWFORD ft SOX, have termed a partnership for th pnuiti-'i' o' Medicine and their collnttxra! br.nc.'! Office tt old stand, corner of Th'rd and f -ante streets, Miniatowa, Pj. One or bell I them will b toand at thsir ofece at a!, tiniea, unless otherwise pret'e'sioonllj E g"Red. April 1st, 18U0. g F. ACKLEY, Physician aid Acconchenr. will una also as a specialty in the treatment of dis ease of the- threat aad &gMir y(en , Ar ate and t'hroaie. Ap.il 1, 1893-lr. Garfiold Tea Cures Constipation mm M 9v-rRT"'X!B' ' " , mm & DROMSOID'S SAVMILLubENGSKES V wonderful ImprovariMnt In Frh-tlea rVP ut ism as any ether m tne imari ' 'latch rred.osMalwraJlttiaBssarsi.WS; tl,l whlla harklnc; ai t aarhi la T w.mr. Write tor ctroulars and peoM: r r, e upon application. al Srla TiWtj-. rows. Hur Rakm, CaltVrCrh r,rV." era, Sbellera, etc. A.em.ion ttu P"' !!ENCH & DR0M60LD. Hsafrs., Y0, h. w raa.-uu. ajicat xxxiiaKa Jt vsm p imC aa any cthr m th maxxm. (iet a good paper by subscribing; Skbtikkl abd RiriiBLicas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers