iV 1 i i i i M ! ! !! .! ! ! ! J i i ; i ' i ill j S SENTINEL &REPOBL!i)AN Ml?FLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. ROT. 29. I83. R. P. S C II W BIRR eorroa AjtD rauratCToa. " j . ... . A TiiofSAifD people lost their lives in mi earthquake iu the (own of Ku chan, Persia, last week. Piiefabat;ox is goiufj on i-.tr the election of n ne ir Pope. The pres ent Popa Lao lSih is failing in health. The MiKsissippi froz3 fruiu shore to shore last Thursday night at Ga lena, Illinois, the earliest freezing in 20 years. Thk British army has taken pos session of that part of Africa from which Solomon, kinj of the jews, got his gold. Ths speed of the Columbia the new cruiser for the United States, on its trial trip of 4 hours lat week. traveled at tne rate oi it miles an h -'U', a rate of speed never before equaled, by a war ship. A xbw Yorker proposed to issue one hundred million dollar six per cent bonds, redeemable in 2343, that is 150 years after date. The money obtained for the bonds is to b i used in building a toll bridge across the North river. Hazinm has been pronounced riot ous conduct by a Trenton, New Jer sey justice, and a number of Prince ton students were fined one hundred tlclihrj cash, for bizing, wiih the promiso, of seuding thorn to jtil if they again commit the offense. The low tariff laws that the Cleve land administration is preparing for Congress to pass, will give the inar h'VR of the country to foreign mau utn:turt:r3 and A-uerican manufact urers will h ive to shape their busi ness to th;u of foreign manufactures ami the American workmen will have to take foreign wag. s. cows were exempt from small pox, that they could go among those stricken with ths diseasa and pro pare the dead for burial, and not take small px. lie ins' it u ted a ililligeat inquiry iuto the reasons for the exemption of those who milked, and soon learned that during small pox times the udders and teats of cows became sore in spots broke out in Urge pimples or BinU boili, and that the hands of thoso who milk ed the cows during such tiroes broke out in eruption for about ton or twelve day and then rapidly healed and that such persons would not become uffocted with small pox. He was not long in determining in his own mind that the introduction of the matter from the udder of a cow into the arm of human beintrs changed the con stitution of persons and made them proof against the taking of small pox. Witnin tne past U years, sine Jennor's wonderful discovery the the whole civilized world has come to adopt vaccination as a small pox remedy and millions of lives have been saved. Previous to Jenner when the dread disease appeared there was no remedy against its fatal ravnges. It ran its course an4 num bored its victims at each visit by thousands. There was a method of treatment by which a modified typ9 of small pox was obtained that s ived many lives. Children and persons who had not yet taken small pox were put upon a low diet of bread and water for the period of eight days, and then they visited a person aftl'cted with the diseaao and slept with the patient, from which they recieved a mild or modified type of small pox. Work of Foot Tad. Ci-kveianii and his administration, is iu lovu with the old world business way, tariff law, and money system, gold standard and so forth, and is bo infatuated with aciiu in their inter est that ha has gonn s far n.3 to pre pare t reieat on the throne of Hawaii j:iecti L li-ou-ka lini, who was dethroned sime mouths r;o. CoxsinKiuNNi the benighted condit ion of the Afric-us, in Africa, intelli gent men of Afrlca i dascent, are wondering whether, the so called ;ur6o of Xoah still rests on the d - scents of II im, bee.iuse Ham, mad known that he fouud his father dea flruuk bobiua the door of the tent. It is probable that th so calle urse was no curse but wis simply prophesy of what would happen Ham and his posterity. There is no record to show that the power xsursing was delegated to Xoah. of then Gen rates opera i hr republican party shaped its tariff !aws to protect its niaaufact urers from the low rates of the man iif tcturea of the old world and raid to the old world business, tlonien, them are our bminens VTA -''! 1... 1 A . I , tt uo ymu io ueai witn you along these lines." How chancer 1 .... nas everjtuiojT becoma since (J!eve lon.l 1 1 . .. ...... ." . t .. , u uumu luiu power, lie u.ia proposed a radical chan in the trade inter course with the old world -and that proposed change has ups-? me business of the country. In steaa of stating our own business rates in protective tariff laws hs pro . .. i i iu uuaujje our ouiiness rates to suit the old world, and adopt thei oua-ne'-s rates. In subitina he has said ' Gentlemen, here we are, read to give up all our business rates and adopt your business rates and work along your line of business tion." " t . - New Gowns Pr l -, ,. . ... r . ' . t . T" 1 " i . a nun, uui-ou-Ka-iini, has been getting a new i,ct of gowns, in anticipation of a reoccupancy of the throne. Shu'll dress herself in silks so fine. 1 nen Urover sets her on the throne as IJonnio Queen Mine. " " m . . Cow Poi Against Small Poi- At this particular time when small pox has broken out ia a number of towns in Pencsylvania and threaten u oecome wide spread, the matter of holding the dread diseaso in check is of the utmost importance. The preventive is vaccination, that is the introduction of cow pox into the human body, which is done by snaking a few scratches on a persons rm and introducing to the scratched part a small quantity of matter that has been taken from the teats of ow. The cow pox thus introduced into the human body secures ths person from taking small pox, which up to the time of the discovery of vaccination was one of the most loathsome and fatal diseases that man is subject to. It is only about 70 years since Dr. Jenner, of Gloucester. England, dis covered and announced to the world that cow pox is a remedy for small pox. In a small pox epidemic, he noticed that persons who milked Bloomfield Democrat: Simon Ep pler, a prominent merchant of .M.try ville, was "held up" by a foot pad before daylight Monday morning of last week, just a he was opening the i a ... , f I,,., f. Tl r .1 1 ui '1 ui ill DvUKr. 1 i uv uauiAiiu- ed his money, bat ilr. Eppter qa'ckly jumped inside the fctore and locked the door. The rased then had the impudence to thump against the door and demand admittance As day light approached he made off. Mr. j Appier Had quite a sum of money with him at this time and nothing with which to defend himself. One of our most daring rob bents ever committed in this county was perpetrated lant week in the up per end. On Friday evening, just after dark, John Ciair, who resides in Saville township, was on hi way home from C. D. Savior's on Sandy Hill, where he had been husking corn during the day nnd was passing through a piece of woodland, when suddenly a man sprang upon him from behind, grasped him around the body and pinioned hia arms to his sides, at the tarue time another man searched his pockets. Mr. Clair made .ill the resistance he could, but it was waa of no avail. After they bad robbed him of J 10, a!l the money ho had with him, they left him go, and made off as fust us they could. Hi lias strong suspicions as to who the villains were, although he was unable to see their faces, and arrests may follow. What Leg Pulling Means A despatch from R jading last Wednesday says: The expressive but questionable puriiHed "pulling a leg" was defined by the Berks County Conrt to-day. In the divorce easy of Lewis W. Yocuin against bis wife a letter written bv the litter waa pro duced, in which she told her husband if ho wanted his "ieg pulled" sue would do it. The question was ai-k-ed what was meant by "pulling a leg." J. H. Jacobs, counsel for the defense, said he kuew Jude Endich said it was a slang term, meaning to get money from another without giv ing hd equivalent. The Court acquiesced in this defi nition of "leg pulling." The jury returned a verdict in to the Court room. No sooner were they on the inside than they attemp -ted to open the doors to admit their friends. This precipitated a fight with the Court offisers, which was carried on with d.ap irate determin ation for several minutes. The superior numbers of the lynch era finally woa the battle, and as the doors wore opened the men poured iuto the room. The leader of the mob seizsd the rope from the hands f M i. Six, aad as the Court at taches were power lea to interfere, placed it about Gastavson's neck in a twinkling. Wiin a yell of rago tne rope was seized by a hundred hands and the quaking wretch was dragged from his chair across the floor to the door where be was lot go. He hang bus pended above the pavement on the principal street of the city for fully ten minutes, the contortions of his body being extremely revolting. THE COKPSE DRorrED TO THE STREET. Suddenly the rope parted and the body dropped to the street below. and a concerted rush was made by the spectators for its possession. The police, however were first to reach the prostrate form, and, hastily throwing it into a farmers a wagon standing near by drove rapidly to the jail, being followed by the mob, The lynchers again demanded the body of Gustavson, nor would they desist when told that the man was dead. A truce was patched np by the appointment of a committee, who examined the body and pronounced life extinct The mob then quickly and quietly dispersed, and the city is now as quiet though no thought of the tcr libie auair of tne afternoon baa ever entered the mind of any citizen of the place. The little girl remains in a precar ious condition, with the chances of life greatly against her. B.lche His Clila. Grand Army Testimonial. AFerdinando of MoVeytown, while driving through Bratton township last Thursday evening wae attacked by two men. They walked np to the ouggy nd asked him for a chew of tobacco he told them he had none, no sooner had he made the remark until one of the men crabbed him and tried to pull him nut of the bug gy, while the other fellow held the horse, but Ferdinando broke loose from the fellow and struct him a couple of hard blows with his fist in the fec and kiched him under the chin he fell baek opon tne road, and he took the whip at.d slashed the other fellow who had hold of the horses head that he was compelled to leave go. Ferdinando entered McVeytown at the rate of 240 and still putting on the gad. ITIiat are They Dlrtlng- Ferf Three strange men and a woman have been engaged for several days digging about the ruins of an old home on the property of Mrs. Joseph Kyle, near Milroy. They work dur ing the day and spend the night at Reedsville or Lewiitown. The wom an consults a chart in a satchel and then instructs the men where to dig. They refuse to give any information to. those drawn there from curiositv, but it is said the loader of the men informed Jos. W. Kile that he was a detective in search of evider.cps of a great crime and thus secured permia Biou to di. Oat- cf the men is said to be a Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, who visited Milroy last summer. The parties left this week for Al- toona. Their livery bill here amont d to $15 Lewistown Snlinel No vember 24. At the last annual encampment of the department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic the following committee: ChUl W. Haz zard, of llonongahela City; Colonel Thomas J Stewart, Norristown; Gen eral JohnP. Nicholson, Ciptain John Taylor, Philadelphia; Colonel Frank J. Magee, Wrightsville, and Joseph F. Denniston, Pittsburg, were ap pointed to present General John P. Taylor, of Reedsville, Mifflin county, the retiring commander, with a fit ting testimonial. The committee purchased a beau tiful gold watch, chain and charm as a testimonial and visited General Taylor's home on Thursday, Novem ber 23d and made the presentation. Dr. L. E. Atkinson and Colonel J. K. Robison, of this county, attended the presentation. A Trading- Horse Thief. Liveryman Ira Barr traded horaes recently with a colored man from Gretncastle, Pa, The Loire Mr. Barr got proved to be a stolen one, and an Everett constable came to this place on Wednesday and took the horse. Tha horse the negro got from Barr was traded to an Altoona mao, and Mr. Barr learning of this fact, went to that place and got his horse back The nesrro was captured at his home, after having disposed of tne Altoona horse somewhere. Hoi- bdaysburg Register. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns 11 T 3 ..-r vauey, ma., BayB: x nave been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the btomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion untu my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $30 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; a. iew rootties of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicin in the world." War ranted the niost wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks A Co., Druggist, Mifftintown. Pa. Feb. 1, 93 ly. there in tbeir proper ponoas. at 10 o'clock id the forenoon of eaid day, with their rec ords, inquiiuioDs, examinations and Oyer rememberances, te do those things that to their otQcea respectfully appertain, aad those that are bound by recognisance to prosecute agaiDst the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail of raid county, be theo and there to prosreute against them as sbsll be just. By an act of the Assembly, pissed the 6th day of May, 1834, it rade the duty of justices or tbe I'eace ot the several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of the Court or Quarter Sessious of tbe respective counties, all the recogni sances entered into before them by anyciti sen or persons charged with tbe commis sion or any crime, except such cases as may be ended berore a Justice of tbe Peace, un der exuding laws at least ten days boloro the commencement of the session or the Court to which they sre made returnable respectively, and in all cases where racog miners sre entered into less than ten days before tbe commencement of the session to which they are made returnab'e, the Mid Justices are to return tbe same in the same msnnrr as if said act tad not been passed. uaiea si jiHMintown, the 2nd dsv of Aug t in iheye.ir ofour Lord, one thou and eight hundred and ninnty-three. SAMUEL LAPP, Shenff. Sursirr's OrricK, MiflliBtown, Oc tuber 31, 1893. Industrial Sctaeel- lietter Try Marbles. the the fol- f.ivor of tbe wife, whom Yocnm h id accused of infidelity. - - - si e s - . A Fisnd Hung By a Mob- A despatch from Ottmu-.vs, Iowa, November 21, narrates as follows- 1 Tha outrage of the person of a 4 year old girl, un l tho hanging of the fiend wno committed tho crime. An az cited and anry mob hum Fred Gustavson to the stair railing of Jus lice irutts Uourt room this after noon. Gustavson outraged the four year old daughter of Jonas Sax about 10 o'clock last nirht. Th brute was promptly arrested shonlr after committing the crime, and lod gad in jail. This morning he wa taken to the Sax house and positivelv indentified by the little girl and a companion who was enticed to a room together with the little Sax girl but was permitted to leave after get ting insiae me room. Uutsavson kept the little Sax child and bv tha foulest means succeeded in his pur pose. He then turned the little rrirl out and with much difficulty she reached home in a terrible con dition and related her experience to hur parents. Her father went to police headquarters, and soon Gust avson was bohind the bars of the County jail. At 2 o clock to-duv Gustavson waa taken quietly to Justice Trutt'a of fice for arraignment. The news that the man was in Tratt's Court spread with wonderful rapidity, and in less tnan ZU minutes a crowd of roerhnns a thousand was surging round the stairway leading to the Court room, trying to get at the prisoner. The mother of the little girl succeeded in getting to the top of the stairs and from the platform in front of tha Conrt room swung a rope, and. to gether with her aged father, appealed to tne crowd below to hang Gustav son. Sheriff Mclntyre and Mayor Forae ppealed to the crowd for peace and silence, but all in vain. A MOB Df TBI COCltT BOOM. A number of men. after a crraat ef fort, succeeded in gaining adaiisioa I The Selinerovs Tribune of 21rd inst gets off a joke on MiiTlintown Foot Ball Team, ns lows: Thursday afternoon a deci dediy one sided game of Foot-ball wm piayea in tnis place hetween a leani from Mifllintown and Mission ary Institute, resulting in the latter team scoring 52 to 0. The home tenm was in tine form and played an excellent game. The visiting team wis composed of gtntlemen, but from the score we are are led to infer that the3' do not understand foot-ball. Better try marbles. Life Is Misery to many people who havo the taintof Fcrofdla in their blood. Tbe agonies caused by the dreadful running sores and other manifestations of thin dis easo are bsyond description. There is no other remedy equal ti Hood's Sarsapinlla for scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood disease. It is reasonably sure to benefit all who giva it a tsiv trial. Nov. 15, 1893. HotyTi Pills cure all liv?r ills. It Nmr tails to Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. An Awful Death. The Soldiers' Orphans' Sohools Commission which met in Harrisburcr on the night of the 10th inst., deci ded to locate the proposed industrial school for the indigent soldiers or phans of the State at Scotland. Frank lin county. The site is known as the Stewart farm and consists of 100 acres. The commission has contract ed to pay $12,500 for the farm, on which there is a fine new barn and dwelling house. Tuscarora Talley Railroad. Trairs en the Tnscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave Bust Waterford at 7.-30 a. St., aad 12 p. arriving at Port Roy al at 8.45 A. k. and 8.15 p. v. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m., nd 5.13 p. m , uirivinsr at East Wv dtrfsrd at 11.45 a. m and 0.30 p. r. J. C. MooREHEAD. Suptrtnlen'Unl. Harriet E. Hall of V.'avnetown. Ind., says: "I owe my lifo to tho great South Americsn Nervine. I had been in lxd for five months from the eflects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole pystem. Had j;iven 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 atiout and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in tho world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks &. Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 0 '93, ly. Musical Contest. the pub ma relief-: March," HERIf T'S SALE OF REAL KSTATE. By virtue at sundry writs or Levari r. cias and Fieri Facias containing waivers of uituiaiiiuus ana exemptions issued out or tbe Ccnrt of Common Pleas or Juniata coun ty, returnable to the December Tm ..t of said Court, anj to me directed, 1 will expose io sale oy public ontcry, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1893, at 1 o'clock P. It., at the Court Hon.. Mifflintown, Pa., the several tracts of land oerninaiter aescrioea : Tract No. 1. All tho right titleand in-er oi wouu r. jscods in a eertsin tract of ani suusie iu lurrwti township, Jnninta cuuniy, ra.. oounaua and described as fol lows: on the north bv lands of A n s drr; on the east by lands of T. II. McCluro's ucin. anu joun ivonier snd hairs of Benja min Jacobs ; on the smith by lands of John Koblor and heirs of Bcnjimin Jacobs and k. js. Mcneen on the west by lands of R. r.. oicjjcrn containing one hundred and meuiy nve acres more or less, having there on rrecrea i.o frame dwelling honses. ban Darn, wagoa shed snd other outbui:d- "ft- Tract No. 2. Also, all ih ri.ht ;i .- interest ef John F. Jacobs in a certain tract of land situate in TurbHt township, Junia ta county, Pa., bounded and described as follows : on the north bv lsnds of T. H. Mc- u.nrc ucirs ana Benjamin Jacobs' heirs on .no east or i,na of Neah Hertzler's heirs and P. M. Kepner's heirs; on the south by lands of Daniel Kilmer, and on tbe "J """" OI " u,um Kohler and K. E , uuo nunarea acres more or lets, having thereon erected two biuuo uwouiur nouses, bank ham ...1 ,i " ' WUIVMIIUlUgB. Tract No. S, Also, all tha riirht. rii interest or John F. Jacobs in . . .-uuuiaiu iana snusie in Turbett town snip, junista countv. Pa. bnunH.a iuot mm luuowa: lin the narlh 1 - nf f IhT TI J UU v. . 11UIIILIMJU. .V ' An Ik. i indl arjnhn A V.l . . J ...... . Ku or ann in. h. t Benjamin Jacobs ; on the south h. i county line; on the west by lands of O. Jf. v,.u.u, couiaining one hundred acres more or less. Tract No. 4. Also, all lh ri.K, interest or John F. Jacobs in rt.;., . . or mountain land situate in Turbett town ship. Juniata county, Pa., bounded and de scribed ss follows: on the nn.th k or J. N. Thompson. Sr: on th. v.- lands of Mrs. Annie Sit-txr- th. . .i. y tho Perry connty line; on the west bv lsnds of Ben jsmin Jacobs' heira rnt.;.: one hundred acres more or less. No. 6. Also all the ribt interest or John F. Jacob. in a tract or woodi.nH .;.,.. TnrlM-tt township, Janiata county, Pa bounded and described a follows, c.u the nort bv lands of H. C. Hower and EM Howrr j on the east by lands of J. W Slinimel: . n the sourh bv lands of Samuel Rilznian ; in the wt-M by Itnrts or R. y McMrun and J. T Tmbfli a-.d C. .V. Tlir belt containing 40 seres in,,ro oi less. Tbact No. 6. Also all the riht title and interest ! Jonn F. J.coli. ma certain trict o woodland silnute iu Tnrbeft tonhn Juniala county. Pa., bounde land described as follows, on the north fiv lands of F. 11. K. pner'. heirs snd D. T.' Kilmer; on the est bv land or Wrndt-ll ll:lint e-tti titan south l' I .ni of Noah Herfzler'a l.eim on the wvst by land ol IT.vi.1 Hiut-s, con- aiuiu; ait MfrrR nrnrc or lefts). ' ,rl-iw ASK rOH ANU iv DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA y PURIFIES THE BLOOD.' CURES GRIP.' CURES CATARRH. CURES- DYSPEPSIA. . J CURES INDIGESTION CURES.. RHEUMATISM.' Havers Sirsaparilla Co.. Binflhwrton. N.T. Gentc-For lh l5t 8 rrt i have been a Constant SUFTE-V a tih DiSfEPMS ,na bt ths ese ef twe bett'es m! j.ur SASarv RILLA I am entirs'T e-K- d. Vstirs tnlr. MRS. HAM.HAH REtO.Kiiars-Barrs. P HER BOTTLE. THE VyQRLO OVER. MUBt THE MANNfRS SARSAMRIUA CA BINOMAMTON. Nf. n Pun's Ttmeir fee Catacra Is the n I I BaM. EuUM to Cm. a.4 CbmseMJ I I I 84brInwslaorMattratatU I I U sOc K. T. Hiwltlae. WmM, fa. U Tbact title and I IBSSt Couth ajruv. T.Ma.OuoL TJssPl II In tin Sola bTCroglw. fl FREE A V.ta.td. IViot m Knrraas JikeM Mtit Tict to any ao'imn rd ikoor prient can al nbtaia IUI. Medirlu. frem ul eluira;. Ps.tor Kcnis. of Fi.n wt.i. luJ, nine utd 1a now propued under lils uirecuou or Ui. KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Drasrsrista at SI pee Bottle, e tor US. tarre Sire. 1.75. G Bottle, for 90, Mifflin ACADEMY IS THE Cheapest School IN THE STATE. BOARD AT COST. THE STUDENTS " ARE HARD WORKERS. BOAEDING 3D EPARTM ENT WILL BE ESTABLISHED at the beginning of the WINTER TERM. The Necessary Expenses sre nut at the .Vinimum. WRITE FOR TERMS TO J. H. DYSINQER, A. B-. PR1NCIPJL. SCHOTT'S S T O R E S. EARLY FALL STYLES in Lsdies' Dress Ooois, Silk. Velvets, iii.arvatr, Vlnk!s. Hosiery, (j,, Men Suiting id cine iiotn ana sssitneres. HEW 8TTLKS It FA LI. DREIS OOD MOvTOPEM. What does it mean ? It applies to all tbe Latest in i'Uio aad K.acr Goods, Silks, Velvets and Satios to match. 'rtti Ml at Popular Prices. Better Goods for less money th.. wnere, new mow vests with IT' w--. I B 1 7 A T .Sleeves, Ssperior Qualities Sea Island Cot'on. Lots CLOAKS, JACKETS and CAPES, Latest Novelties at lowest Pri0 Wo havo readj Our New Fall Stock. of suoh articles m Young Ladies and foung Gentlemen reqair ia thi wtT tbe underwear, Howery, gloves, collars, ouBs, nandkerooiofs, muslia oJsr menu, oorsots, dreis shirts, ia fact everything in a line of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. Wo will be pleaed to havo our friends call, as wo can assure then of very best attention and THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE LIN ES OF GOODS from which to make selections at the Lowest Prices. SCHOOL SHOES, P"ccs km than others. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES. All the Leading Styles. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, All styles at lowest pri,. CARPETS! o CARPETS! Wall Papers, Window Shades, Oil Cloth Prices Possible. and Lane Curtains at Kespeetfnlly Your, EM IL BRIIKwK STREET SCH0TT, MIFFLIXTOWX. H l-H '!eo in o 1-1 O 91 Ol Ot OCICSO O OCOC0O CO50rr(CCH Q 5 'I i ooxcont;nc)ntnnH9r OC14C3notCIHOOI4RHclR o w o o io io l io rj n n ?i ci 2g c i- i m uj n 13 r. o o r i- ei n w w .-TS" X i X KjneiHHOiaisui5loHr)c5n O00Xr-r-lr-t.i.asii)noH '-3 O t!H?l f i cs ao n SxlIALL FARM AT We have receivfd from lishprs, the two prt rival Protective Tariff Grand and "Free Trade Grand March." Tho former is by the well known author, ill L. Thompson of East ljiveipool, Ohio. Th littler is ly Wru. Laraaitiue, nn author of equal talent, and both pieces ore beautiful. bright and showy marches of medium imculiy for Iho Piano or Ortran. Prire 40 cents each. They are for sale at all music stores. or may bo procure from Mr. Thomp son at ontvhnif price. One firm alone has ordered 15,000 copit s. Mrs. George S. Lsnhart, wife of tho uditor of the "Williamsport, Break fast Table, died on the 22nd . inst., from the effects of burning caused by the upsetting of a lamp. In the evening about 6 o'clock, when she arose from working a sewinc ma chine, a sleeve of her dress caught on a meiai lamp, tnrowing it on tho floor, the oil splashed on her dress and set fire to her clothing. She at tempted to smother tho flame with carpet but failed, then ran out of tho house screaming, by the time neigh bors put out the fire all her clothing except her corset was burned from her body. In many places the flesh peald from her limbs nnd bodv. Hers was an awful death. Tbe Advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always with in tho bounds of reason because it is true; it always appeals to tho sober common cense of thinking people, be. cause it is true; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be ac cepted without a moment's hesita tion. Hooit Tillt euro liver ills, consti pation, billiousness, jaundice, sick hoadaeho, iadigotioa. Not. 15, 189 3 Catarrh In Tbe Head Is undoubtedly a digpasi of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifyer can effpet a perfect and rtr innnent cure Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, ami it has cured many very severe casfs of eatarrh. Catarrh often times leads to consumption. Take Hiod'ts Sarsa parilla before it is to lute. intern! ol John K. Jacobs in a i-ertsin tract oi wouinn sime m Turbett townbhip, junisis connty, Pa , boun-Ud anil described as follows ; on th north bv lands of Koah lions er'K nirs ; on the sjt by lands ol iii-iirj r-uoti; on the south by lauds of Kl n. .ni'tren; on the vsnl by lands of R. E. juiAieec containing lliros acres more lrs T...I V ... u . . .... .......... . n iruci oi ini sitnatt iu .viiioni townsiiip, Junnta county, Pa uounuea ann aesenbed as lollows: on the norm tiy public ron.l and lands of Christian vatiiiiuan ; on th enit by lands of John Shovrr and . M. Graham; on the sou h V. 1 l . . r i . . . . ... u in u, n. orana-D; on tbe west by lands n Mrs. Annie Stnedlev containinr cigmj-aia ncrrn morn or less. Daving there on er.ttea a io and one hair story frame dwelling hou.s, barn and other outbuildings. Seized taken in . xi-cilti.ni and to be sold Mie pro(Tty ol David B. P. Fahler and rrsnr.i M. I', r shier with notice to 5. 8. I . rahler Jerre tenant. (We Pills do not purge, pain or grige, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c. Dec 20, '93. JXECUTOR'S OTICE. Estate of Elizabeth Kauffmsn. Letters TesUmenUry on tha estate of Elizabeth Kauffman, deceased, iate of Fay ette township, having been granted to tbe undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having c aims to pre sent the same without delay. LEWIS DEGEN, Executor, McAlisterville, Juniata Co., Penna. LKGSh 10URr PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleaa, for the Forty-First Judicial District, composed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorsbles JOSIAH L. BAR TON and J. P. WICKERSHAM, Associate Judges of tbe said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, hy precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geneial Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace at Mifflintown, on the FIRST MONDAYOF DECEMBER, 1893, BEING THE 4th DAY OF THK MONTH. Noticb is iiiiiT oivem, to the Coraasr, Justices of the Peace and Constables of tha County of Juaiala, thit they be then and Tract No. 9. A tnct of land situate in Tiicirra township, Juni.it.i county, P bounded and di-scrihed as lollews - on the corth by lands ol Joseph Oobbs, Matbias Snyder, snd Hlnnch M. Land in; on the east by Tmrarora rreeek, and hinds ol Martha Dowling. D B. Milikn, II. J. Kent; on the south by Und of II. J. Kent; on the west l.y Unds ol J. P. Hefflefinger, con taining n- hundred acres more or less , having iherron rect d a log dwelling bnnse, Irainn stable. Sirzed taken in exe cution and to be sold as the property of S. Q. Kohrer with notice to Ueurgj XV, Bennett, terre tenant. Tract No. 10. A tract of land fituate in Tuscarora townhip, Juniata county, Pa., Iiounded and described as lol'ows : on the north by lands ol Jjtiirj L. Milliken. James SI. Allen, snd William Van Sweretger.; on ll;e rust by laims ot William Van Swer engen, and II. J. Kent ; on the outh by lsnds of II. J. Lent ; on tho west by lands of Isssc Heckman, containing eighty six acres more or lei, having thereon erected a two story stone dwelling house, frame stable, wagon shed and other outbuildings. Siezed taken in execution and to be aold as the property ol S. Q. Robrer with notice to H. J. Kent, terra tenant. Tract No. II. A tract of woodland situ ate in Tuscarora township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, on the north by lands of II. J. Keat ; on the esst by lands of William VanSwerengen ; on the south by lands of James Gray ; on tbe west by lands of Jsmes Gray, contain ing twenty six acres more or less. Siezed tsken into execution and to be sold as the property ors. Q. Kohrer, with notice to H. J. Kent, terre tenant. CONDITIONS OF SALE : Fifty dollars of the price or sum at which the property shall be struck off shall be paid to the feberifF at tbe time of aale, un less the purchase money shall be less than that sum, in which case only the purchase eney shall be paid, otherwise tbe pro petty will again be immediate!; put upend auid ; tbe balance of tbe purchase moaoy mnst be paid to tbe Sheriff at hia vlhce within Ave days from tbe time of sale, without any d j mand being made by tbe Sherifl therefor, otherwise tbe property mav again be sold at tbe expense snd risk of tho person to whom it is struck off, who, in caae ef any deficiency at such resale shall imake good the same- SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, t Miffliatown, Nor. 18, 1W. $ PRIVATE SALE. LOti laOCitE a. BAIVK BAR.f, A nice little Farm in Susquehanna town ship, near school, church, mills and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, haying thereon erected a good two-story and out-buildings, all in a rood state of re pair. The land is in a good state of culti vation. This property can be bought at a very low figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON &. SCHWEYER, Attorneys at Law, Mifflintown, Pa. JVEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I V lev Ksilmad Company. Tirao table of paxneneer trainx. in effect on UnnH.. September 11,1803 H 17 K ' c c n -frt n o ?: ti ic ts w '. i ; 2 r t a . r 3 -r S ci! ... a - la 3 . . a 5 e 3 O OS o io irt osia A o O rt cs e e-i eo e- t t o o cc : so i-i io o" h li n ? a h r. Ci cs SC CC t- r- t- e-; a o ".a 3 : tr. fi r-i r: o j hh" CC C T X I." K - c -o i- r- ' . St o eo o ai ! 3! 1 C t- ?i r ; a, -- - r o - CN O f- s is c ie t nouh n ; hh" i n c cs H O OS rH ? o c. o rs' OS c; c n t- r- r- HX !o : a; w - t' tr; I" T r- I rr " . isses(saoot3i.i.XSlsS(;) H ADMINISTRATOR'S NOlICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad- minitriion upon the esute of Nancv J. Barefoot, late of Fayette township, deceas ed, have in due form r i. i. . - n t u granieu to the undersigned. All person indebted to sai l estate are revested to make imtued- STATIONS. Newp it Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... n shncta lvan ...... .... Wat r Pluit Illooiutield Junci'n. Va ley Road KlliottMiure. . ..... Grein Park Lotsville Fort Robeson ..... Center ........... Cisna's Run ....... Andersonburg ..... Blain .. . Mount Pleasant . .. New Gertuanl'n ... West want. 6 1 I E.t-wH. ' 1 A M ' 05 10 on e 08 10 03 6 12 19 07 6 l r 10 10 6 2S 10 57 2i' 10 20: 6 31 10 26 1 6 30 10 34 51 10 46 6 54 10 4 7 15 11 00 . 7 12 11 07! t 'i U 12 6 69 23 11 18 6 56 7 27 11 22 6 60 7 35.11 80; 6 43 7 41 11 36) 8 34 7 45 11 40 6 3(1 A M j 8 10 8 0-1 8 03 8 00 7 66 751; 7 48' 7 40 7 25 7 20 7 14 7 06, P M 4 IXI 3 67 3 63 8 60 8 46 S 41 8 88 8 32 3 15 8 10 3 04 2 66 2 49 I 4.- 1 40 2 83 2 24 2 20 agent, "T" tele- Note Signifies no phone conn-crimi. I). I. KIM;, President JnH V.n. LKa, General Agent. C. K.. .Mi A GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. Thff first mortgage bonds of tha Vim in. town and Patterson Water Comnanie .... now offered for sale at the Juniata Vli... Bank. Tbe amount of tbe issue is $27 000 Ten (10) bonds are $1,000 each. The'rate of inter st is live (5) pereent.elearortaxes, payable In semiannual coupons. The Mif- nin coupons in rebruary and August, and the Patterson coupons ia Anril anri nt..i The principal Js parable in twenty foj years arid redeemable in ten (10) years. The Coirpani have been in op. ration. Nina (9) luonllis and have an income tht I. ...in sufficient io meet the interest on the bonds and sH other charges. The stock-holders ortbe companies are Louis I. Atkinson. presideut; L. Banks, vice president; R Parker, S-cretarv. f. V. I Jeremiah Lyons, F. M. M. Pennell. WIHe' Uoopes and Wm. U. Banka, and they pnr. pose to keep safe the interests of patrons bond-holders and creditors before the t.wl sn, return for tbeir own inveslmunt. Ex cept tbe Original Court House bonda which bore six () per cent, interest. There has err been so good a bond in vestment offer ed to inrestors. Price par and accru4 ia terest. x la'o payment and ihn -i.: ..f.ip; viamip aZHint the a.inie tn tinii ik.i. u f Mlllll. Locis K. Anissof. p. M. M. P.-,,, ATKIVSOttPEVir.LI.. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW MIFFLINTOWN, PA. lylT,"? nd Wi-f r- donee f Loni K- Atkinson, K.o.. s0i! . r m mi cel. IOct 26, Un2. J -J. PATTrsM.si. j,., wiLBKa sfjwrris. ' PATTERSOX & SCmTEl ER, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. j oa.n.MeAwroBD, oa. dawim .cewosp TheCommi..ioBr,ofJnBi.t.'Co0aty will ' L) M" CRATVt"D SON, S-,. Zr : formed ..-j "-! mi iocs, lor the erection ot a bridge across the Juniata riv er st Mexico on abutme.t. d piotl readv provided by the ounty. Bids win b c.n-idereil as follow,; For an iron strm t.ire ,. t- ptn , w en structure of three lnii.. f, . eiitit-ated lor payment, JOHN T. BAREFOOT, Mifflintown, Penna, LEGJL. " JRUGE LETTING. rtftrfn.riin i. . .: r . . inn itrai'iivi. ' 'ueir coiiatteral lric. v vit, stana, corner of Third snd Or nge streets, Mitrlintown. Pa. One or bth ot them will be found at their ofhVo st all times, unless otherwise profensionnlly en- trtlftlir. a.t e wm , ' aiv.iit Jos eet l.g I lor r , !.,,.,.,, w,(; n stamllng ..,.) ,.1,,, , . ,, ,,.r D , L' !.'"."n;r iUU ,"", :'- K.e,S,.. ,l rr.wUr',h orr,,', 7, i M.r enieriUR into the run. .. . ... ... i.rioge is awarded th. .-,riin-...tl ,, n)e n ,htJ lulti-rk' a.ti;.... m. -veiuuertb, 1(113. Comm....' s " '"rejtauy or all bids. Iii.l- Conim'ss April lat, 1890. g F. ACKLEY, Physician and Accoucheur, will also aa a specialty in the treatm: : eases ot the throat and 4,geat;- Acute and Chronic. Ap-H 19, 1893-1 v. -fd. DAVID BE ALE. JOHN BALKNTINE. URIAH SHUMAN. ' SHUJ4AN, Commissioners. $3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. RnrfinlH Tna ,7s BWU UJ aua Cures Constipation ssa .ol!' Tf 'k " P'sat and profitable ssuiaa yoaraidra iiiiHiedii,l, w. and women huw to earn Iron T sui L "eJ" tl.ev ran tl, u"'"'if "'"'. hi'h leitru or that , .. .;" ". ."ll",!'''ll o HENCH&DROMGOLD'S ew..w i.-li.il !"- Miucn lime. Hw mork mm fc.-s e'rv: rz?; sarelv l,ri- 1 r L, " '"""I"S that will fit SAW r."!LL"EHGIUEv A - woKlertuI I movement In FrlethM Km a ... 7" . " ltack mottuo orcarrliue re r niarRH the t:irt ivi.n , " le to . fc . w niarsn. its'". aso V..,, r.i. J T W,1lr onr smploT year, ! n 'f;,',""15! be ft-v. rearlna to sk -' "Knot (a"l v Z VI d w'": ,fT '' Tou 11 JS.1?' rrn v1. ., Is powev . !Krn-' .", vkT "''lo all. HelMn-r. i Knkea, C.llir.t.r: ... tfnmt "eiars are costlr. ' "- "'' I E. C. ALLEN A Box 420. AUCUSTA, MAINE. CO., HENCH DftfiMGGLD. Manfa, Y8SS, tl Get good paper by sut,ribin g forja FruTimt An tirrttsoiv. r ,1 .' " ' " A
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