SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MiyFLlNTOWN. WEDMSDAt. DEC. 13. 1898. R. F. SCHWEIER I COITUS AXD rauralETOt. . A new free coinage bill baa been introduced in Congress. Paea it. It u proposed to offor in Congress bill taxing speculator in options. IBKtiiiE3T CleTt1and's message does mot outline a policy of any kind. He is a critic and that is all. Clbvilasd and his Congress ar talking about taxing inooraes. If the times keep on pinching there will be no incomes to tax. Cosorkss wnt 1 3 get at the secret correspondence between the Cleve land government aul the govern ment of Q ieei Liii-ou-ka lali of Ila- Sotne CnnrasJ3en want to trans fer the Pension Bureau from tlu Iutricr to the war Department. The veterans d?n't cire if they get tht-ir pensions. Go. irs jb Waite, of Colorado hold that every stt3 has a rig'jt to make its own legal teuiur monty, and he rrcoi.uuiiiuds that dlroado enact a law making every 3ilver dollar a le gal tender lo traitor where such dollar my bo c iaoJ, po tht it con tains 371J grains of silver, and that Colorado siu 1 her silvar to Msxica -ftbe exiled iut tuoney. BrLf Synopsis Of President Cleve" lands Message. Tb President oruiJtrra tLeforo:gu relations first and omiJers them free fr ai f 'Ijlcxity, and our govern-, ment he decliras to bi ia t:ia posi Urastobi ia tha posi- ti.n of an iaparti il nbservor of the troubles that it going on among for etgu Rttions. He howvr reco l)iz:s the situation in Htwiii as eiu b .rr.tssing, and says that th cjasti tutionil goTOinment of Hawaii has bsea subverted with tbo active aid of our reprcseastives to thit govern ment. On the subject of tho financ?, he sums it up in a nut shell, by saying tim bv next Jace tbera will be a' tsWu-tagi of at last $28,000,0 0. EstiLuting our pipn!ation ut 07, 426,000, if tha m a.'y were divided each pel's n would havs $25.19. The gold caiued and in bullion is t j97,C97.0SC. Tin- silver cjiued and in bullion is $01 ",S jl.iSl. Th repeal of th silver bill he ba ievts wi.'l ba iuit stluiary and far reaching. Of t is 440,793 immigrants that landed in the United States tho past yop.rl,0G3 wre sunt back whence thiy came for tao raason of their be coming a public churg.i. inenumoirol tne regular array is 25,773 enlisted men, and 2.144 officers. Tl 9 enrolled mihtia of the several state-, is 113,597 officers and enlisted men. Sj i const defense is piogressing in ii. gr itifying manner. The projected military parks are progressing satisfactorily. His objection t j the fee system in the department of justice is freely stated. The Ions of revenue in the post of fice department is clurged Lj the financial s(iinguiiy. Oue cf tbe items of expense in the pust oilice dopan inent is the sending of 300 tons of sf-tds and graiu free through tho iau. Tho numbor of post offices ia the county is 68,403. The expen ses f jr the fret delivery of mail for the year ending Juno 30, 1S94, will be $11,000,000. There are 28,324 ai; loyi s in the post office depart ments. The piogress in tbe construction of utw war vessels has not been so rap id as nntieipited. Toe construction of mora ships of war is rreonifuesd'id. There are oa the pension rolls 976, 012 names, seventi.-en of these aro widows and daughters of revo lutionary ej'.diers,So survivors of the wr of 1812. Five thousand four huudrcd and twenty-five widows of soldiers of 13! 2. Twenty-one thou sands fivt hundred and eighteen survivors and widows of the Mexican War. Many tames he charges have ben put upon the pension rolls by means of wholesales and gigantic frauds, and he does not understand why frauds in tha pension rolls should not ba exposed and corrected. Tho pensions the past year cost $156,740,407,14. Of the 240,030 Indians on reser vations of 8S,53l acres land, 110,000 bve adopted civilized customs. The number of Indians attending school is 21,138. The Indian expenses this year is put at almost seven million dollars. Tbe public land ara rapidly fall ing into private hands. In the Agricultural department the roll of 2,420 employes has been reduced to 1,850 persons. The ex penses of the department this year will amount to $994,280. The exnenses of the Bureau of Animal Industry for the ensuing year ia estimated at $700,000. The nmmbsr of animals imported from Canada was 462,093. The number from beyond the sea 1,297. The number of cattle seat oat of the country was 611,542 the past year. The amount of inspected pork sent out of the country agregated $20,677,410 The Talue of the Agricultural pro ducts sent out of the couatry amounts to $300,003,000. Nearly one half of the population of the country is engaged in farming. Within the last 64 years, from an appropriation of $1,000 for seed dis tribution the amount of appropria tion has swolen to $135,000, all th:g for gratuitous distribution by Cong rossmjn. The past year there was ttnousrh cabbage see l sant out to plant 19,200 acres of land, and take all seed; there ware enough sent out to cover 89,596 acres of land. The next year only $35,000 will be expen ded on eeds, thereby saving $100, 000. The operation of the civil service law is gratifying. He urges tariff reform. He urges a small incima tux to make up the loss of revenue that will arise from tar ifT reform, or fotn re duction of tlie tariff. A Fiend Hung Last Thursday, Decmb r 7, IJjii Tennis was huuy in the Dauphin county jail yard in Harrinlwrg. He displayed no sign of fear at acy stag j ; of the proceeding, but m mated the ; gallows with a firm tread, and ia a voice tnat was without tho slightest tremor recited a prayer in Germau that was distinctly heird by thoio near the pillows. After a prayer by Rtv. Air. Stiley, Tentiis granped the rope with his left hand. Had looking down upon the upturned f tees before him runda a brief speech, in which he ex pressed his sorro.v for tlia sli-cking crime he had committed, and asked his hearers to have 110 "uard feelings to ward his seven children.'' The n'Toss was adju ted bv S isriJ Busse and bis deputies, at 11.3 the ,fop leu. jLjatu wis aim Jst instant aueom anl the physicians who crowded around the suspended body were unaiimuus in their opinions that the m'tn's neck was brokea. ths Rrsri. The rush to see thi hanging was sometliing awful. Several persjus fainted in ttie cro vd a id ha 1 ti bi removed by the police. Mr. aui ' Mrs. Wrijpt, tho mother of Tenuis' j victim, Visited him in the morning und havl a lng interview with bim. : H assured them that he was sorry ; for his crime and begge 1 their for- i givrtii9ss. Mr. Wig!it remained with ' the crowd iu the jail 3'ard and watch-' eJ tliH execution .viih much interest. ' Mrs. Wright stood nar him in a window along tho sidd of the jnil 1 oftii;3 with a smile of satisfaction on! her c nft'ic. WRt-'liin' tli mor- ! ni'.-nts of tli SherifT tnd bis deputies. Tue hauging was witnessed by about six hundred people, to whom iuvita'i nj had been i-s;u:d THE (. RI.MK. Tentii s v.c'im was Agn-s Cooper, I a school I girl ot J years, wuora tie j haci ouira' d and then choked to Jeat!j 1)e(.a"a3 of tli0 t,.eat to ..ten my uisimi on you critH-) was committt-1 The d uble on September 19, 1893, and one week la'er Tennis was arretted on suspicion wliiie at work in a corn fiVid. Teunu has boon wil i.vjr the pasl srvun j ears. IMTROPSK l'ROPOSALS. Fjr several years before he stiaag led Agnes Wright ha was ku i.vn to havi made improper proposals to young g'rls in his neighborhood, nd this fact caused suspicion to be di recied It him ss the perpetrator ot tna tuuraer lor wuich he wa hanged. srsi-tcTEP, AsrEsT::i, coNi tssr.n. lre was at the funeral of his victim but wis un?asy a;id much concerned as to whether blood had been discov ered on clothing that a neighbor had washed for him. When arrested by two detectivis he luada no resistaucf, and s:on iif- ter ' 6 made a full confession o'. his i connect! n witn tue aouwo crime, detailing tue revolting circumstances. Oa the morning of ths 19th of September Tennis lay in wait for hi victim in an out-of the-wav path bv i i i ' . . j i ti - i which she reached tho main road leading t j the school which she at tended, a mile distant. He had been employed by a neighbor at white washing at tbe thno the crime was committed. Hi usually went to his work about 7 (''clock. On the day of the murder ho was late in getting to work, tut IhU fac', did not arouse any supici u ag.tinst him at the time. Tennis, according to bis confession, intercepted Agnes Wright in tho by path indicated, almost with in the saa'low of her home, and ruad j indecent proposals to her. She repelled his advances and made a desperate struggle to escape from him. Catching her by the arm he drag ged her through tbe underwood to a secluded stot, where, amid her sobs and tears, he outraged htr, inflicting serious lDjunt's. fclie threatened him with exposure, when he took a portion of her clothing and tied it about her neck with a view of strang ling he r. He soon had accomplished his work, after which h resumed whitewashing. The girl not return ing to her homo in the evening n search was instituted, and Tennis was among those who participated in it. He also accompanied the re mains to the residence of the child's parents and pretended to be as in dignant as any of the people in the neighborhood of the crime. His arrest was followed by great indignation on the part of the people living near the scene of the tragedy, and the lynching of the prisoner was anticipated. In view of this senti ment he was remeved to the county jail by an unexpected ro-it3. As he pleaded guilty to the charge of mur der evidence was taken only to estab lish the decree of the erime. The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy like Hood'a Sarsaparilla. Not. 15, '93. nsylra- The final arrangements are now made by the Tourist Bureau of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the running of its personally conduc ted tours for the coming season. First and foremost in point of mag nitude and attractiveness come those to California and Florida, The dates for the former are January 31at and February 22nd. Thi first date has been selected bo that en route to the glorious westernmost State of the Union the Mardi Gras festivities at Ne jv Orleans may be enjoyed by the tourists. California will command usual attention this winter by reason of the Mid winter Exposition to hs held at SanFrancisco. This exhi bition promises almost to rival the late World's Fair in completeness Many E-tstern people have already decided to attend. Florida, always a popular liavpn still justly asserts its claim as the most delightful part of our country in which to pass tlta iuclment month of tlie year. Five tours will be run th. re, Janintry 3(KU, Fbru aiy 13, February 27th, Marc'i 13th, and March 27th, hr.ve been chosen as the nUrtiu rl.ites. $59 from New York, $48 fiom Philadelphia, and au equally low rate from other poiuts will cover all expenbes en route. Old Point Comfort appeals strong ly to those not caring to journey further from liom: and on Decem ber 2(.h this historic spot will be visited bv a special tour. Last fomo ! the tours to Washington, D. C, on !ldCfcialiT 11th and 28r,h, January ! toil. 1 .VI O . 1. V T" 1. 1 L 1 J"""' uV,r J,"-. ' :,ia ua " BU,i Al,nl 12th' nml 3J auJ The Pennsylvania Iliilroal Com- I pany's guarantco thit tnwuh and Ratisf ictory mthodd will be pur I sued in conducting these trips needs ! no additional testimonial. APPOIST.WEJITS. List of Brethren appointments for preaching, for the year 1894. Jan. 7, 21. Feb. 4, " IS, Mar. 3, " 18, April 1, 15, " 29, Mayl3, June 10, " 24, July 14, . oq Aug. 5, " 19. Sept. 2, - 1G, " 30, Oot. 7, 28, Nov. 11, " 24 Dec. 9,' " 1G, " 29, Pike II. H. Swamp, S. H. Bed Rock, S. eve W. C. H. Pike M. H. Praver meeting eve. MeVevtown. Pike M. H. Swamp S. H. eve. G. D. Jacob Shirk. Pike II. H McVevtown Swamp S. H. eve. W. C. Piko M H. Prayer meetiug eve. Mcveytown. P,ke M. H. S-vamp S. II. eve G. D. Jacob Shirk. Pike M. II. Bd Kock S. H. McVevtown. Pike M. II. Swamp S. H. eve W. C. Prayer meeting eve. P.ke M. H. MoVeytowa. Jicob S'lirk. Flarriet E. Hall of "Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my lifo to the great South American Nervine. I hal been m bed lor live niontiis Irani tlie effects of an exhausted Stomach, ln.ligcstion, Nervi Yina ----.f w. 4 iAn Anil a general Klmttcred cou.iit.ion ot my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of th9 Nerviu" oaic im proved me so much tht 1 1 vas able to walk about and a f. w b 'log 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 fliutown. Pa. 11. 9 '93, ly. Life Is Misery to many people who have the taintof scrofula in their bbod. The agonies caused by the dreadful running sores and otlu-r manifestations of this dis oace are bovon 1 description. There is no rther remedy cni to Hood's : S irvip iri'la for st ..fu'.a, Pi!t rheum and rvery f. iriu of blood disease. It is r asonablv sure to bonr-fit all who give it a fair trial. Nov. 15, 1893. HchmTm Pills cure all liv3r ills. Itch on hurran, mange on hordes, dogs an! all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks .t Co., Druggift, Mifflintown. Nov. 22nd 1894. Taicarnra Tnlley Railroad. Trains "n th Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Loave K it Watarford at 7:30 a. m., and 2 ?. m., arriving at Port Roy al at 8.45 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. and 6.15 p m., arriving at East Wa tierfsrd at 11.45 a. m and 6.30 p. m. J. C. MOOBEHCAD, Superintendent . Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until 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 $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicin in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Bunks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown,' Pa. Feb. 1, 93-ly. - Ask Tour Frlena Who have takeu Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will be positive in its favor. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the storv of its merit. On has been cured of indigestion or dvspep sia, another finds its indispensable for sick headache or biliousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum.-, ete. Uod Pill are purely vegetable. Dm. 20, '93. Winter Tom re Via Pes nla Railroad- Foul Murder. James Carpenter a blind dealer in chickens, eggs, butter and bo forth , was missed from his home in Port Royal, about 5 o'clock on Sunday evening December 10th, 1893, and ii was believed by a number of people that he was Xoulr dealt with and his body putaway from the sight of man. He was last seen in his place of business about 5 o'clock p. m. on Sunday. On Monday about 9 o'clock a. m., his family made his disappearance known. People took an interest in the matter and search was made for him. The premises where he did busines was ex-trained and blood was found about the place which the j family say was sprinkled there by i the killing of chickens A (rail was found leading fro u his business j plico to the creek south of town, appearing, as if something had been dragged. Spots of blood, here and there, were found on the trail, and a tdioo and stocking of his were found on the trail. Tbe one side of the ! 'shoe had the appearance of having been scraped by dragging. The trai' or track led to the water be tween the railroad bridge and the creamery and from the appear ance of the edge of the creek the first plunge into the water was not ratisfaetory and a change was made to an other place clearly indicated by the appearance of the bank. A second shce of Carpenter was found in the water. All that revelation created a profound sen sation iu the community. The Sheriff was sent for, and the DUtrict Attor ney was sent for and all Monday wak spent in the effort to enrivel the ap pearauce of tbe surroundings of th disappearing Carpenter. Search foi tlie body was made in the creek an work on the case progressed till i o'clock on Tuesday morning, and wm rnewel aftr diylight and was kept up all day till in the tfternooi about 2 o'clock, when Eli Shotes berger, of M'fflintown, and Job1 Willi, of Port Royal, grappled soni thing just where the current of th-cre'-k and the river unite, and drew it to the surface. It was the bod' of James Carpenter, the " man the were dragging the water for. Th mysterious disappearance was ac counted for. He had been murdered in his own place of business dragged out and thrown into the creek. He had been struck on the head and a knift had been run through his throat. His watch was missing. His pocket- j book contained $3.33 in money. One aim of his coat was torn out. His vest was torn, looking as if a strug gle had taken place when he was murdered. I Geo. W. Wilson, of Patterson, was called upon to act as coroner in the case, and called the following Jury Jacob Groninger, Charles MeCor- . mick, W. C. Cox?y, T. J. Oves, W. A. McNitt. After hearing two wit-' nesscs as to the rinding of the body, the im'ist adjourned, to meet at; 8.30, a. m , this Wednesday morning. James Carpenter, a son of the mur- j dered mm was committed to jail j on Tuesday evening after tho ad-j journment of the inqueet in default j i of 500 bail to appear as a witness I b'.fore tho Coroner's jury. Sheriff Lipp brought him from Port Royal and lodged aim iu jail here. The Advertising of Hood's Siranparilla is always with in the bounds of reason because it is true; it always appeals to the sober common sense of thinking peopie, bs cinse 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. Hood nil cure liver iils, consti pation, billiousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigetiou. Nov. 15,1893 English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemisue. from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, StrifiVs, Spraines, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one tattle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks it Co., Druggist Mifllintown, Pa Nov. 22, '93. Farmers ."Heeling;. Tbo Private County roraona Grange will meet with Tuscaroro Grange. No. 574, in tha Hill of Post No. 394, G. A. R , in Eistwaterford, Dec. 28th, at 1 o'clock p. m , and Dec. 29th, t half past 9 o'rbck, a. m., both private sessions. Public meetings to which a.11 are cordially invited, will be held in the M. E. church, on Thursday evening Dec. 28th. and at Reeds Gap school house, Friday evening, Dec. 39th, the following partial program id as signed: Address of Welcome, by Mrs. J. W Milliken. Response by D. B. McWilliama. Poultry for Profit, by D. B. E-h. Peach Culture, by John Jamison. Buttenuaking versus, Milk Selling by J. T. Ailman. Edsava. Is Drudgery tne ureaii oi Farm lifo, by Clara J. Milliken. Inventions that save the rarm Wife, bv Mrs. Dtnil Keemer. American Girls, by Mrs. Henry Crouse. Expediency of Conferring the right of Suffrage upon women by JWra. Joseph Grey. Select Keading, Dy Jirs. james Junk and Mra. John Work. All fourth degree members can at tend private sessions. Other pubiect tnan tnosa aoove nnerifiad will be considered if de sired. Weiatsgtoh Smith, Lee'.nrer. Catarrh la Tbe Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and aa such only a reliable blood purifyer can effect a perfect and per manent cure Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of eatarrh. Catarrh often times leads to consumption. Take Hood's Sarsa parilla before it is to late. Hood s Pill do not purge, pain or price, but act promptly, eaaily and efficiently. 25c. Dec 20, 'S3. HELLOING 1,300 MILES LONG DISTANCE AND SHORT CIRCUIT TELEPHONES. Who Use the Fonin r and What Tliejr In Them For The 1 liarces Seem High, but Thej rermlt the lae. of Considerable Conversation A letnre Far Test Call. A continuous long distance telephone line extends lietween Boston and Mil waukee, a distance, as the line is rnn, of 1,300 miles. A reporter who was wondering, as many other peoplo are wondering, no doubt, if the long distance telephone cir cnits are much used, and if so by what class of people and for what purposes, called to nsk those rnestion's of Edward P. Meany, assistant general manager of the company, in the main office, at 18 Cortlandt streetl Vaa " tni.l IVfr Men net- "the lollir stance Ben-ice is used to such a eatis- factory extent that it is leing constantly eztended. In the far western part our territory Milwaukee lias been a.liei fed to the svstem, and this side of Chicago a line has recently lievn run down from Toledo to Dayton O., and fnun Dayton extensions are niukin wlncii win unng Ciucinuutiai.il ludianaiiolisiuto theserv- ice. What cl.-is.-1 of interviews is laost conducted over the lunger circuits':" "I shor.M s;.-y tliat social and domestic affairs 1 ring ino.-t i.f the patrons now, although there uie some lui.-iness inter views voiniucteil." Mr. Meaiiey explained that the charges ft.r loii-i tir.iain e interviews arc based umh live i linutc.-.' conversation as a mur. That is. the ',i.ir' between Xew Yirk and Wa.-iiiiu-ton is , between New YorU and t 'liicago ft. for each live minutes or portion of that time. This does not include the time used iu mak ing the connection or bringing the par ties to tin- ends of the line. All sub tsciiWrs to tlie long distance telephone can be connected with the circuits just as they are in the hn-al business. If a man is wanti.nl who is not a subscriber to tlie long ibstauce service, he is hunted up and broiiK'ht to a central station without charge. When two people get fairly started on a long distance interview, they can talk from 4i)0 to KI words iu five minutes, according to the subject and their famil iarity with it. It is a fact that uit in terviews end liefore the unit of time has elapsed. One New York woman who had her son i:t South liend. Ind., where he isat school, called up anxiously, asked her startled hoyeful if she had put his winter flannels in his trunk, if he had not maliciously carried off his father's razor and if his tooth had stojied ach ing. Being satisfactorily answered on all these points, she paid for tlie service and went on her way r.-joirlng. Business men chiefly use the long dis tance service to consult nliout terms of contracts or io report the text of con tracts which must lie repeated lo insure accuracy. The chief difference between the long distance and the short circuits is that in the former what is called a metallic serv ice is used that is. iu talking between New Y'ork and t'Siicago, a distance of 1.000 mile?, the service is really over 2,000 miles of wire, as the wire, instead of be iug grounded at bothdids to complete tlie circuit, is doubled or looped to make the complete circuit metallic. The in structions for speaking and listening are the same as those priuted for the use of the ordinary telephone, nnd the result, so far as hearing is concerned, is rather better over a thousand miles than over one. This is owing to the metallic cir cnit. which docs aw:, y with the madden ing bniT-r-r resulting from induction and from the use of a heavier and su perior copper wi,e. The wire used in tho long distance service weighs S70 pounds a mile, the ordinary service wire Weighing but :MO pounds. Mr. Meatn-y said that while there was no mechanical reason why tlie service should not be continued across the c m tinent, it is not probable th.-it. for the present at least, it will go beyond the Mississippi river, owing to the great cost of ciTstrtiction, operating and mainte nance cxjioises. When these facts had been given to the rejiorter, Mr. Meaney asked if a chat with Chicago would not aid an nnderstatidipgof the subject. The reporter thought it might, and Mr. Mea ney drew toward liini a movable stand ard telephone instrument and called np Chicago. That iictive city quickly re sponded, and the telephone was turned I over to thf reporter, 1 he thonsnnu-mile- nway voice lgu:i in a clear singsong voice. "This is the Wei Id's f.iir tele phone exchange station." "That's all right," raid tue reporter. "Via a Snn man and wanted to hear your voice." Tin n it laughed and said in a natural manner: "I have to answer about JK 'test' calls a day. and so hr.ve made np a little lec-tiir-? which I give the.n fne." Then a conversation of several min utes followed, unbro;-ii by a "burr-r-r,' a tip-tsiiii; or a Xfw York Sun. tingle "what's that?" A Life I.im-Sus;:-;-tl n. It is evidently ;i veteran s:iilor who I uikes the su'Ketmii that, :is a vppsel always goes rliore to leeuanl, ami the life line shot from the :-hnre must there fore he fired u;;invt tlm wird. and with all the diSi-ultit s wliieh was implies, everj- vessel should curry a supply of loe!;et:i, which, attached to del Ji M log line and signal halliards, would connect tliem much more sjwedily with the Kuore. Huston Transcript. Rllellt M:ir1iiiitry. The Safety Valve calls attention to ' fact that the problem of iilt'iitniiichin -y has leen Sf lived by a firm in Vien. 1. This firm is liianufactnriii. cogwheels r pressed rawhiile. Tin-new whrvlsha -. it is claimed, rc-at stri'iitii, and they not require lubricating. On the otb 1 hand, they are wry ex;Mnsive, and a c inwpiently unlikely to come into gt erul use. Miss Jessie Ackermaun, the second round the world missionary and presi dent of the Australian W. C. T. C, baa completed her trip. It occupied four years, during which time she traversed over 100,000 miles. Since the conquest there have been t-4 wars between England and France. In the last war, between 1803 and 1815. it W estimated the total destruction of hu man life amounted to 1,200,000. To believe one'sself more cunningtban others is a mistake. The fox is more cunning than an ass, but there are more foxskins in a furrier's store than ass skins. LEGAL. -JXECTJTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Elisabeth Kauffmaa. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Kauftman, deceased, ,ate of Fay ette townhip, having b o granted to tbo undersigned. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent the same withontfrielav. LEWIS DEGEN, Exeevior, " KcAlistarville, Jnniata Co., Penna. ASK FOR A NO TRY DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA 1 PURIFIES THE BLOOD.' CURES.. CURES... CURES... GRIP. .. CATARRH. ..DYSPEPSIA. LUntO. .LMLu-Ji.UI 5 CURES RKEUMATISrA: V Manners Sarwtrariiis Bii-tfuRia. NT. 6,rls:-FM Km lit 0 " i oi a ) CoaMar.t SUFrt.5 U rvf. 3. '; Ir. U. use i two brf'int jnar SA' .P 'JA WLLA i am e-ihve eyr . ur truly. V smS. KANiA.f RCdU. Withat-B PS- ..,7775 TH? WORLD OVER- MTUBY IMf MANXtRS SARSAPARIUA CO BINGrlAM TON, N.S Plan Itrinrdr for Cmu&h Bat, Cuiort to r. nd CTwapwt. Bald br DnwrlaU or tut by mail. gOc . T. alUM, nwreu. ronah H 1 1 1 1 n etui. fto4d br droouu. -A Tlnablo Hoote a Hern Jie:te tmnt lro K nr mIutms. tr.a kkt patient can biw tiui Medicine freo of oliarc. muow prel'.rrj andcrlii uiroeUuu !i tu KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lil. Sold brXrasjrlUtl per Bottle. C for S3. tcree Sle. Sl.75. 6Eottlarorg. Mifflin ACADEMY ISTirE Cheapest School IN THE STATE. BOARD AT COST. THE STUDENTS ARE HARD WORKERS. -A BOAEDING WILL BE ESTABLISHED at the beginning of the' WINTER TERM. The Necessary Expenses are pat at the .Minimum. WRITE FOR TERMS TO J. H. DYSINGER. A. B-. PR1NCIPJL. SMALL FAR ill AT PRIVATE SALE. LOG HOlE lit BANK BARX, A nice little Farm in Siisqu-hinn town ship, netr school, church, milts and itore, ' containing ; FIFTY ACRES, more or lens, having thersaa ereetei a good two-story and outbuilding a, all in a good atate of re- pair. The land is in a good atate of culti i vation. This reperty can be b night at a very low figure. For trm and further descrip tion, can on, or aaare;a, PATTERSON Jt SCHWEYER, Attorneys at Law, Mifflintown, Pa. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAX'S VAL l 1 ley Railroad Company. Time tabls of passenger trains, in effect oa Monday, September 11,1893. I West- i ward, j STATIONS. Kant war! . a i P M I A M A U 8 10 8 07; 8 0.5 6 00 7 6rt 7 51 7 48 7 40 7 26 7 20, 7 141 7 06 6 69 Jfewp rt Hnttiilo Bridge Juniaia Mirnxce ... Walmeta Ptlvan Wat r Ping HlnoinHfld Jimci'ii. Y ley Road Kniotrbtiarp Jiwn Park I.o-hville ......... Fort KobesoB ..... Center ........... Ciana'a Kuo Atid rsonburic ..... Btiiin Mount Plrasant ... Hmm German t'li ... 0 06 10 On! 6 08 10 OS 6 12 10 07, IS 10 10 25 10 17 6 21 10 20 6 31 r0 28 6 39 10 84 61 10 461 6 64 10 49( 7 15 11 00 7 12 11 07 7 1711 12! 7 23 11 18i 7 27,11 22 7 35 11 80! 7 41 11 861 4 0 3 67 8 f 3 j 3 60: 8 46 8 41 8 88 8 82 8 15 S 10 o 11. o c- - 00 1 49 A fit o ac b ou I 40 6 43 6 31 2 33 2 24 2 20 7 46 11 4j S 3u Note Sip-nines do agent, T tele- ptione connection. I). GKING, Prenident and Manager. C. K.. Miller, neneral Agent. i r.c.jiL. GOOD HOMK INVESTMENT. The first mortgage ixn i of the MifRio town and PtierMn Water Coinnaiiie, are now offered for sale at the Juniata Valley Bank. The emonnt ot the issne ia (27,000. Ten (10) bonds are Sl.rotl each. Tbo rate of interest is five (5) percent, clear ot taxes, psyable in semi animal coupons. The Mif flin coifrona in February and August, and the Patterson coupons in April and October. TLe prim ipal ia patab'e in twenty (2) years and redeemable in ten (10) years. The Companies have been in operation. Nino (9) Mini, ths and have an income tbat is quite ...Hii...t tn .... ii.. . ... . . ... ...... to i vll l ii o nonna ana all o-ber charges. The stock-holders ol the companies nre Louis . Atkinson presidi-u ; L. Bsnks, vice president; R. E Parker, Secretary; T. V. Irwia, treasnr. r Jeremiah Lyons, F. M. si. Pennell, WillK. Hoopes and Wm. H. Banks, and tbev pur pose to keep aafe the interests r patron., bond-boldara and creditors before Ihey take any return for their own investment. Ex. cept the Original Court House bouda which bore six (6) per cent, interest. There has never been so good a bond investment offer ed to investors. Price par and accrued in. ft: rest. Subscribe far the Sestwii'abd EnruBLi caw, a good paper. M. n J U g)3 12 U u '.'.A 4 SCHOTT'S STORES. EARLY FALL STYLES ia Ladies' What doe It ppH Gooda, Ml at Popular Prices. Better Goods for less money than e,. where, Jew Ribbed Vetti with L-,, ninlim A 1 .Sleeves, Saperior Qualitiaa und, f UNDER WE AK:S.. island cotton. ro CLOAKS, JACKETS and CAPE. Latest Novelties at lowa.t pric We have ready Our New Fall Stock. t i . Vnn Ladies and of such articles as oung ladies an ..... onvmi LADIES AINU UruMLLJlCi-'V o runmoiiMw. Wm will be D'sased to uavo our iriouu. t-. very best attention nd TUECUOICEsT AND MOST DESIRABLE LINES OF GOODS from which to m.ke selection, at tbe Lowest Prices. SCHOOL SHOES, Prices le8S than oth9rs RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES. AU the Leading Styles. MEN'S AND LADIES SHOES, All styles at lowe3tpri,68. CARPETS! 0 CARPETS! Wall Papers, Wiodo Prices Pos.-iblo. Shades, Oil EMIL iiitiiu;i: sthijkt jr ; o a ec c. o cv c. o c a c o n ci 1S i-iUMKOUh.CK-ll.Matil-'l-'OMC 1 - ci i x ti i ti. - w.ii w c-i-ta CS - i C K c c M a i. v: w w za to IC O i-1 CO 1 ' co to cn I I : i j X 2 Ul 'CCi"CiC-l u ; 01 a 1: 3; c-i ci CX 1 to It ti - ; ci o h . to o cb Cj5 y J3 ct ; !r ciii.i:rrKCii.ii-oo;'iii.ii.a(4ciH 5? ' - ic o t zci-.-n. ;iin i- cc o , ! ' " j,,! ' iv M ff. C. vi 4 Z Z - : I I . n o ii) I Cl ti M CT ti to ? i . o x j a j c a: HL.?? i : s. 1. i i re- D 5 , i-'tTtTii.TOiCs-J-ai-q-aacccocococccto iiCK"aH.ci5i tStKCictiiCMHUtccic; M C C 'O IC c I- tc O CP cc u tCtCMUU4.KlS1ClClClSlClC'l caiiOHtcx-ia-i uc - r- C5 Si S -J CC 00 00 OC 30 cctscauiksto ifctsi COHSO-Ol 'IOCS ' -o e a o w m i ZS D A RMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that lettera ol Ad mimtmiion rpon tbe ettata of Nancy J. Bar. loot, lain of Tajette townnhip, deceaa ed, hvn in duo form of law been granted to the uitderaigned. AH persona indebted to aaid estate are requested to make immed iate parment and those having claims a;aint the atnie to present them duly antb. j ei.tic-ated ior psyinent JOHN T. BAREFOOT, Mifflintown, Penna. mm & Hamlin ThacAluuctoranwM introduce in Iu prwrat i YZZLZZa TLn ""niinui lsL Other makers I !. .fl.'" ""Jnltnre of tfaoe iratrumaou. UlMd their soprrmarv aa the bet m tK. .li ,MO? Hsmlin ciiler, as demonstration of th. nn neqasjira excellence or the-r ocgum, the fa-t that t all o: the (Treat World-. Exhibit?-' ati Per ir. isat.ln A Pa f m m a .7m.T'" orWs Exhibition, aiDce that of iOROANS 1 with best WULUCTniTf era of all coon- iararinL-ly tak I . " ' iraiea cauu I aflseoo A lljunl,n riniwil h.,, . T. c T" free. traorainary claim for their p.iuio. that ther are sanerlor tni.ll nth-.. -! .-' ? , excellence achieved i,r n.i , 1 . . .,.7r7ZZ.v. - . " !F ? This they attntmie rolt.y tn the remarbibie ijl and now known si ,,.. a ii,.': d,'? A circular, cnn-ain-n. three topherwlthdec.V, kS&V2?m piano CO avusru.-t. KKW OKla.. tlUCAuO. $3,000. A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If too want work that i. t.u-...., send as your sddreu iiu!i.,.i. el7. " and women how to earn Irom SS.oo , .Lr Jl T.1 ar- ... I ...:-.r. -.77- -"" ".inr uaa r . BKS.OOO n.r ., i .... r " . t lw ' u and t..r..i.l. ,i... v.":: that amount. Nothing diiaTuu' learn or that re.,inre. much time. The work U easy healthy, an.! h...,r.ble, nd can be done dn? nr. wberever yon lire. The result of a, few hours- work often euual. wL'V wrnxn Vt e hare taio'lit tl....... i . , . " ""Kri. ac. and manv surely jruu liiel surety Urin, , ,ich... o, th. . 1- :.V:u.n.,,7owf in lif. to the at art e vJ, f I'-,""1" " tn onr employ cannot I wVmi Uwfsrs, f creased canacW 0lAj-3 k t -11-T V . . . ... r, ha tone a..d oihe, ,or i E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 430, AUCUSTA, MAINE. it mean f t ,h" U,,,t in PUin ,n1 raev 0ru Silica, Velvets and Stiaa to match. fouog Gentlemeu reqair in the rT j 8h.ndk!rani,fs ,:. . ... miniv uiTuviauu-po j, - .11 rs can asur them of tht Cloth and Lace CurUim at Lowen Respectfully. 1 oun, SCH0TT, MIFFLIXTOlfX rf. ic - U M n o t. ? -laic - wi tC 1 I-4 -1 2 C O CO ti CO ;t to to ' zt O ft -z. Hi Si CT -q t - iiia co to CtCtOO) "titlti r: cs c s o -1 I Locis B. Atkikso. F. M. M. Piimu. I ATKHSOTI A. rvl.l, j ATTORNEYS. AT -I AW, I MIFFLINTOWN, PA. j Uncollecting and ConTevar.cine i rctsr-t I ly attended to. I Orrics On Main street, la place 01 rti! deace of Louis K. Atkinson, Ke., so-::h of : Bridge street. jOr.t 2t, l'. J. J. PATTIB&OK, JR., WILBIR SI'HWXTtt. PATTERSON &, SCJIvVEVEK, ATT0RNEVS AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. BR.D.M.CRA wrnio, D. MIVIK M.CRiwrJSB JR. D. M. CEAWt ORD A. SON, have formed a partnership for the rc;ic of Medicine and their collatteiit' I rorhM. OlUce at old atand, corner of Thin sn l Or soge streets, MiOlintoWD, Pa. One.ir ueth ot tbem will be found at their or at all times, unlesa otherwise prolestioci:T en gaged. April 1st, 1890. B. F. ACKLEY, rbysician and Accoucheur, will purs alao aa a specialty in the treatment of elf eases of the throat and digestive i.-atem, Aente and Chronic. April 19, 1893-lv. Garfield Tea i.Xf, Z- nwMw nemtre f.vtnTrxtoi re ?ww Cures Constipation It never fmlla to cure MAN'XER denhis xtxsct SAliSAPARILLA. 60c ov.rywh. e HENCH&DROMGOLD'S r4i SaWMlLLANDEgiKES A wonderful Imnrovement tn Frl-tlen -ic-! aek. Hack motloo of Cjutuu- rwee-' f tmti as any ether la the nuu-U -. "-Vk : oh Feed, nauelnc an tti M aaM-Ira " se " -Jil wlille baoklnc; rresl eaivlna in awwree .j 'var. Write for cj-julara and mer t i -e upon appMcntlnn. ai SHns Toot wa Hay U.kee, CiiltlvMere. for- ft era. Svkcllwrm. etc iiflui thu vm. KENCH & wftQMSQLD, Uttix, YSfSwi Get good paper by snbsoriblnf ' Sraratn aid KirtmucAH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers