SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. WXDSBDAT. ikH. S. MM. R. F. SCHWEIER Biro AM9 roiTom. PRESIDENT HABRISON, AT A NEW ENGLAND DINNER. Ei President Htrrison was ia Philadelphia in December, and drop ped three birds with one atone, that ia he made three good apeechea dur ing the risit. One for a business college, one for the Union League, and one at a dinner of the New Eng land society. The President ia an able man and of course makes a num ber one speeeh when he is set for it The dinner speech bad a goodly share f humor in it. Harrison is not a New England er, but he is of the same dissenting round head stock that battled against the king, popery and the devil, as they then styled it two centuries and three quarters ago. The New England dinners are to keep alive the memories of the Pilgrims, but the New Englan der glorifies himself and stops with himself as if all the good things that be set up in the new world germin ated with the Pilgrim fathers of the Plymouth colony. But that is not where the good things that the New EnglandSociety glorifies germinated The germinated and 1 urished among the Holland Dutch, and it was from the Dutchman that the round header transplanted the good things of Holland into the woods of America. When the Pilgrim was hunted and chased out of England, and accepted Dutch hospitality, the Dutchman made him welcome in Holland, gave him employment and made him self sustaining, taught him trades, taught Lim how to give satisfactory service to bis emyloyer, taught him home stead rights, election right, gave him religious freedom, in fct taught him directly or indirectly almost every thing that the Pilgrim set up and prized so highly in the new world, from the town meeting and the town and township school to the natal twang or nasal way of speak ing and singing. It is true the Pilgrim must natur ally have been of good stock or the good seed that was sown broad east upon him in his 12 years of happy sojourn ia Holland would not have produced the harvest that is so much glorified in speech in Bong and storj at the annual New England dinner. In the copy of the speech, on our table that President Harrison made at the New England dinner he too forgot thedutchman. If all roads in Europe lead to Borne, all the New England roads lead to the Dutchman, and if the Pilgrim will go a few generations beyond the days when they were hunted and driven out of Eng land, they will discover there is a Dutchman in their stock that found his way to England when the Saxons conquored that coun try and gave the people an infusion of blood in their veins that makes the Briton the man that be is to day. It is German aud Dutch blood that dominates England aud Continental Europe in this day and generation and makes it the controlling power in the world. It is German and Dutch blood that luavens and makes the United States of America the great nation that it is and will here in America work out to a satisfactory consumption the principles that the English Pilgrims learned from the Dutch and first planted in the wiids of the North American continent. Fol'k thousand women in Kansas have registered as voters. Ususimsh are coming into the United States through Mexico. Jams Rich, a colored man, once a lave in Virginia, died in Lyons, York State, on the 24th of December, 1803, aged 121 years. Ths Union League, of Philadel phia entertaiued Es Presides! Har rison, a few evenings ago. Ax Austrian named Donjau has been put under arrest in Washing ton, D. O., for writing threatening letters to President Cleveland, and ther Washington officials. Eathqcaki shocks alarmed Bed ford people the day before Christmas, and ob Christmas morning at 3.30, Huntingdon people ware aroused by an earthquake that rattled dishes and tin ware and shook houses. Suitor CvllOm, of Illinois favors a nomination of United States Sena tors by the respective conventions. Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, sub mitted his candidacy directly to a vote of the people of the respective districts of Pennsylvania, SuuTOB J. D. Cameron, has many friends who would like to vote for him as a candidate for the Presidency He is right cn the English question, he is right and in accord with the people on the silver question and he Is right on the question of protective tariff. A docTob in Paris, France, who has a large practice recently requested all bis patrons to assemble at a stated time, en a stated day for vaccination. He appeared on time at every place. He had with him a cow and an at tendant, and vaccinated" from the cow. In a couple of places the cow was taken up in an elevator to the fourth story of flat house. Tai Atchison, Topek and Santa Fe Railroad Company, controlling over nine thousand miles of railroad, has been wrecked and will be put in to the hands of a receiver. The people who hold first paper are safe but the people who held the watered stock will be the losers. The con cern will be reorganized, and the transportation business carried on as if nothing had happened. An infernal machine that was to have been sent to President Cleve land as a Christmas present was cap tured in one of the Western states. The president cannot be two careful as to who he receives and what be receives. Two Preeidents Lave been assassinated within the past 30 years, which are two too many. Suspicious characters should be carefully watch ed at Washington so that depraved men do not add an other President to the list of assassinated public men Democratic policy has scared the business and wrecked it for tbe time being, but that is no reason for as sassination and mnrder. It is time that all good citizens make them selves heard and felt against the work and encouragement of assassins and murderers. A Fool-A Crank. Some one defines a fool to be a wind bag. a blatherkite, aad a crank he says, ia a man who is driven oa to do certain things uader the influence of special delusions. A JUDGES NEW POINT. A new point has been raised by Judge Jenkins, of the United States Court in the case of a proposed cut of 5 to 10 per cent in wages and a strike of 3,500 men employed by the Northern Pacific Railread. The road is the hands of a reeeiver, and the reoeiver proposes to cut the wages as above stated on which cut the men propose to strike. Judge Jenkins issued an injunction to re strain the committee aoting in be half of the employes from ordering a strike, and officers of national organ izations are included ia the order against the strike. ENGLAND AND CLEVELAND PULLING TOGETHER- The breaking up of the manufac turing establishments by the pro posed low tariff of tbe Cleveland ad ministration has thrown hundreds of thousands of men out of employment, and put them on the stimost kind of living and that has lessened tbe de mand for all kinds of farm products and broke the price of things raised on the farms, and that will before many months send the price of farm land lower than it is now. But the Cleveland wreckers do not stop with pulling down the tariff, pulling down the manuafcturing establishments and with them the price of all kinds of farm products and pulling down the price of faros lands, but they are after the price of the ooal lands and timber lands. They want to put coal and lumber on the free list. They say free raw material, ooal, lumber and so forth, and just as soon as they get coal and lumber on the free list, down goes the price of coal and tim ber land, for from tbe British posaea sions ooal and lumber will be rushed into the United States in such qaan tities that the people of the United States cannot mine their eoal and convert their timber into lues ber at the wages they have to pay to mine their coal and prepare the timber for market. England and Cleveland seem to be pulling together. A Beautiful I.I re mm m llfal Death. "Grow old along with me! Tbe best is yet to be. The last of life for which the first was made. Our times are in bis hand. Who saith, A whole I planned. Youth shows but half trust God, See all, nor be afraid." With the full use of all her mental faculties and without disease in any of her bodily organs, Mrs Milly Beale. rounded hor 92nd year. After one day's illness she fell asleep un der the roof of the old Bealtown mansion, on Wednesday December 20, 1893. To use tbe words of the late Bishop Brooks, '-her old age had not come creeping into pert a wreck, with broken maets and rudder gone, but full sailed still and strong for the voyage in other seas." We are sure that hers wns the old age that God loves to see. "Truly God's promise to David was fulfilled to her, "With long life will I satisfy him and shew him my salvation." The deceased was a daughter of James Milliken and his wife, Jane Boggs. She was born but 4 miles from where she died, and in the year 1801, July 14. She perhaps spent less than 2 years of her long life out side of Tuscarora Valley. On the 10th of Jane, 1834, she was joined in marriage to Joshua Beale, who de parted this life November 27tb, 1875, and their five ohildren are still living 0 of them ia a minister ef the Gospel; two ef them are ruling el dara in the Presbvterian church; one ia treasurer of tbe old heme congre gation; and the only slaughter is tbe wife of a post Chaplain in tbe U. 8. Army. This mother in Israel had taught all her children the sacred scriptures so that they can repeat it from mem ory, and she instructed them in the Confession of Faith and in the Cate chism of the church. She bad prayed her husband, all her children and snoet of her grand Children into the church of Jesus Christ Although absolutely unostentatious she was a positive, a decided and a practical christian. She had read the entire Bible through and through many times. A few momenta before her happv sDirit was liberated abe repeated dis tinctly muoh of the 8th chapter of Romans and the 14th chapter of St. John. When her sons prayed by her bed side she joined them audibly. When her eldest son who is a clergy man, pronounced the Apostolic bene diction she whispered Amen, and went home to die no more. On Siturdny, December 23rd her mortal remains were tenderly de posited beside those of her husband in the McUullocn a aims usmeiarr. her beloved pastor the Rev. Mr. Davenport, having preached an im pressive sermon in the presence of nearly 200 relatives end friends. "Let me die the death of the right- eous. D J. B. The Brlra.' . The members of the Brethren church of the Middle district of Pennsylvania have concluded that the best bite for their "home for old folks" would be at Shirleysburg. this oounty. The property purchased was recently occupied by Seth Myers as a residence. The building was erected for an academy and was so occupied for many years. Tbe Brethren are satisfied tbat a better sight could not be found than that purchased by them at Shirleysburg. It has been the custom of this church not to allow their members to go to the alms house or to be maintained by public charity. They think that is a personal duty and for that reanon the home for the "old folks" of that church will be built Huntingdon Journal. Ia Th Act. Nirht watchman O. P. Robisen, almost caught a thief in the act of cutting a piece out of a pane of one of the large show windows in Schott's store, the other evening. Robison had his eye on the rascal, and at the same time the thief had his eye on the watchman. When Robison came near the maa moved down to Water street. When the watchman moved away from that neighborhood, the thief returned and began work. He put his diamond or glass cutter on the pane and cut a square, but did get it out before Robison again hove ia sight. The watchman could not tell to a certainty what the thief was at or he might have "brought him too" with his shooter, but he gave chase to learn who the prowler might be. He followed down to Water street, up water street to Cherry street, and up Cherry street to Main street and there tbe rascal got out of sight. The work of the thief on tbe glass had escaped the notice of Robison that night, bat the next morning tbe work revealed its self under bis examination of tbe window. Absent 9f In tie J. Msrtin Backus, of Stillwater, Minn., is said to be the most absent minded man in the Northwest. The other day he forgot an engagement to marrv until three hours after the appointed time, and then be remem bered it, but the name of affianeed bride wholly escaped bis mind. By the aid of the young woman's father and two brothers and a shotgun his memory was refreshed and a tragedy averted. PHILADELPHIA TIMES . THE TIMES is the most extea sively circulated and widely read newspaper published in Pennsylva nia. Ita disoussion of public men and public measures is in tbe inter ests of public integrity, honest gev ernment and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal al legiance in treating pnblic issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES aims to have tbe largest circulation by deserving it, and claims that it ia surpassed in aU the essentials of a great metropo litan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. TERMS uaIlx, $3 00 per annum, $1.00 for four months ; 30 cents per month ; delivered by carriers for 6 cents per week, scxdat bditiob, twenty-four Urge handsome pages 169 columns, elegantly illustrated; $2.00 per annum; Scents per copy; Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum ; 50 cents per month, wsiixr bditiox, 50 cents per annum. Address all letters to THE TIMES, Jan. 3, '94 3t. Philadelphia. A "Trust" Which Is Popular- There ia a great deal of indigna tion felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the English Salt Trust, and other combinations of the kind, are vigorously denounced, and it ia a subject of oontroversary whether there are more trusts in England than America, and whether protec tion or free trade fosters them. But there is one form of trust against wkich no one has anything to say. That is the trust tbe public reposes ia Hood's Barsaparilla. Itch on human, mange on horpe, dogs and all Block, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggift, Mifflin town. Not. 22nd 1894 rositlr umm Watlwe. The Race Question ia unsettled, but it ia settled that Hood's Sana parilla leads all remedies. Disease marches through all land. But good health blesses all who take Hood's Saraaparilla. Dyspepsia ia a great fo of tbe human race. But Heod'a Sarsapa rilla puts it to flight Scrofula is one of the mest terrible of diseases. But Hood'a Sarsapa- rilla expels it from the system. The people of this day, like Jobe, suffer from boils. But Hood's Sar saparilla is a aoverign remedy for them. Catarrh is one of tbe most dis greeable diseases. But Hood's Sar saparilla is aura to relieve and care it Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb screw. Bat it retreats be fore the power of Bood'i SsrsspsrilU Loss of appetite leads to melan cholle. But Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the plainest report tiekle the palate. Life ia short and time is Meeting But Hood's Uarsaparilla will bless humanity as the agea roll on. Bishop AlllSon Wodsllag. On last Wednesday evening the 27th ult., Miss Agnes Issabella Alli son, tbe eldest daughter of Editor Allison of the Herald, and Fred S. Bishop, of Memphis, Tennessee, were married at the home of the brides parents on Third street. A large company of invited guests were present at tbe marriage, which was performed by Rev. J. H. Mathers, of Bell wood. Miss Beckie Davis acted as maid of boner in the ceremony, the ex change of rings, by tbe contracting parties was a very pretty one. The wedding was followed by a reception. Refreshments were served to all those present. The newly wedded couple with the hearty well wishes of all left oa Philadelphia Express for an extended wedding tour after which they will reside in Washington D. C. The bride was the receipient of a large number of useful and valuable presents, Operation For Gall Stosen. Joseph C. Pines, ef Oakland Mills, Pa., has just returned from the Hahnemann Hospital, Piladelphia, where he had undergone the opera tion of Choleoeystotomy, for the re moval of gall stones, in which they removed four thousand distinctly formed gall atones. Tbe operation was performed bv Drs. Vischer aasiut ei by Drs. JVfiddleton, Wilbur Romann, and his brother Dr. J Dir win Pines. He is now enjoying good health. A HAPPY HEW TEiR, 18 9 4. At the threshold of a new year we take pleasure in extending to you our heartfelt good wishes. MAY THE YEAR 1894, be to you one of signal success, and may you find each of the twelve months a period of nnmarred happi ness. May you prospect in all your under takings. May you draw from your social position all the comforts which you desire, and may you and those dear to you, above all enjoy good health and good cheer Allow us, on this occasion to ex press to yon our sincere appreciation, of your many favors during the course of the past year. May we have the pleasure of a continuance of your valued patronage during the meom ing twelve months, and may we be able to wish to vou at the close of 1894, as heartily as we do now. A Happy New Year, Resp't. Yours, W. F. Sxtder, Leading Furnitnre Dealer in Juniata Co. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Ctllouaed Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Strifles, Sprain, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 22, '93-5; After Breakfast. To purify, vitalize and enrich tbe bleod. and give nerve, bodily, and digestive strength, take Hoods Sar saparill si Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will fell "like a new man. The merit of Hood'a Sarsaparilla is proven by its thousands of Wonder ful cures. Why don't you try it Hood's Pills cures constipation. They are the best after dinner pills aad family cathartic From the Bloomfield Democrat: Vincent Meilullen, aged twenty years, a son of John MeHollen, of Concord, Franklin county, acciden tally shot himself while out bunting near his home Saturday morning. He was leaning on his gun, when bis dog ran against the rifle, discharging it. The charge entered the young man's aide, under the arm, and passed upward through his chest, in, Aiding a terrible wound. At last aocouuts be was still living, but bis recovery is not expected. Howard M. Lightner, of Tyrone township, was arvested Thursday of last weak by Joseph A. Brenner, Esq , of Spring township, to recover $5,000 damages for the accidental shooting of Mr. Brenner's son, nearly two years ago. Mr. Lightner gave bail in the sum of $1,000. , While Mr. James Adams of Walker township, was in tbe net of unharness ing a horse tbat he bad driven to and from preaching at Mexico, lut Snnday, tbe beast kicked him on the forehead krocking him senseless aad injuring him so severely that surgical attend aace was required Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, IndL, says: "I owe my Ufa to tbe great South American Nervine. I bad been in bod for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved ma ao much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it ia tbe best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks k Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 93, ly. On the night of the 15th of April last a valuable horse and buggy were stolen from the stable of Samuel Morrow, near Loysnlle. He offered a reward for the recovery of his property, but not bearing from tbe animal he bad given him up as lost Last Thursday he received a letter from a detective at West Chester, Pa., informing him tbat a horse re sembling his animal was there. Mr Morrow went to West Chester, and was shown into a stable where there were a dozen or more horsee. His horse was there and both man and horse recognized each other almost simultaneously. He secured his horse and brought him to Newport by rail, arriving here early Sunday morning, December 17th. After breakfast he rode his horse borne. A lueky find that was. Yon don't know how much better yon will feel if you take Hood'a Sar saparilla. It will drive off that tired feeling and make yea strong. mmm The tercafh Daughter of the seventh daughter is said to be lucky, but her luck does not compare with the "lucky Number Seven" of Humphrey's Specific, an infallible cure for coughs anl colas. Try it. Tuscarora Taller arallreael. Train oa tbe Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave Kaat Waterford at 7:30 a. if., and 2 r. u., arriving at Port Hov el at 8.45 a. a. and 8.15 r. n. Leave Pari Hovel bt 10:30 a. m., Vid 5.15 r. m., arriving at Ennt Wa irfstd at ll.5 a. m. aud 6.30 r. it. J. U. aiooBSJiziu. Supenntemdemi . Tbe Worst Ia Firtr Tears R. G. Duo & Company iu their review of the business of the country for the jo.r 1893, say : Starting ith tne largvst trade ever known, mills crowded with work and all business stimulated with high hopes, the year 1893 iiaa pruvrd iu sudden brinkag of tradr, iu commercial disasters and depression of indus tries the worst tit titty years. One llusdr Tears Old- Mr. D. W. Harlev. of this town ,and Mr. Philip Harley, of Cast Slm. nave a grand aunt living 11 Puiiadel phia who paaeed the KKKh birib day on tbe SGta dsy of September 1893. I heir aunts name u Mrs Susan Freed. She liveH at 50S Nurth S xth street, Philadelphia. ui is in full possession of hr mautl faculties and ia in good Ivjdily health. Hr husband ilt. Frrwl "had about 20, years ago, and she survives their five hildren. Grand childmu aud otber elatives celebrated bir lOOtn birth cay. JOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, tha linn. JEKKM1 All I. TONS, FraaidsDl Judge 01 th Court of Common Pleas, lor ths Forty-Firs) Judicial District, composed ol tus counties f Juaista ai.t Perry, And tbe Honerables JOS! AH L. BAK TON and J. P. W1CKEESH AM, As.oei.ie Jurists of ths said court ol Common Plans ol Juniata eousiy, by orecepl duly issues and to ma flirvclsd lor bold in a Court of Oyer and Teraiin.r Ai d Geaeial Jail Dalir ery, and General Quarter Ressioea of tbe Peace at Mitflmtoa-o, on the FIRST HON DAY Or rkBUUARY. 1!4. BKING THtotb HATDFTtlK MONTH. PrfOTicn bsasbt SiTis, i thaCoreaer, Justices of Ue Peace slid Constables of the County of Juaista. tbat they be then and there in their proper peraoas. At 10 o'clock in tbe loreaeon of said day, with their roe. ords, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer remeuberances, te do those things that to tbeir offices respectluliy appertaia, and these that are hound by reeogaisaaea te prosecute against tbe prisoners that are er may be in tbe Jail of taid ronaty, be then and there to prosecute against them as hall bejiist. By CaTaet ef the Assemblv. passed the 6th day ef May, 1.S4 it avis the dm ef Justices of the Peace ol the seseral roan, ties of Ibis Commonwealth to return to the Clerk of tbe Court of Quarter tfesstons of the rasped its eonoiies, all th recogol. nances entered into tielnre them b anyeitj. sea er persona charted with th- cos, mis. sioa ol snv crime, exeunt such esse, ss mas be ended belore a J u. lice, ol tbn Peer., ua. der existing laws at least ten dais belore' ins cemtnei ceiwent ol the session ol the Court to which they are made r-turosble respectively, and id all rasea where recog nisances sre enured into less thsn ten days before the commencement ol the seasien to which they are made returnsh'e. tha said Justices are to return the ssiue ia the same manner a il aaid act had uul been passed. Dated at Miniate wo. the 2nd da mt Jan. la the year ol our Lord, one thou- and eight hundred aad nin- tv- our. 8AM I'h'L LAPP. &km0. c. . , ' Miffliatown, January -J. 14. LF.GJL. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Elisabeth Ksoffman. Letters Testamentary on the estate ef Elisabeth Kauftiaau, deceased. ,al of Fay- site township, hsTiog been grsnted to tbe undersigned. All persons indebted tossid estate are reqnested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent the same without dels. LEWIS PEGEN, A.Tecwor, McAliatervllte, Jnniata Co., feuna. THE PATENT VARIABLE FRICTION FEED rAnnmiJin west wot works In the World. Saw Mill & Engine Rtctirtd the Mtdal and Highest Award at the World" s Columbian Ct position. Wsneated the bast ejsdi. Munele Milk tXsshisesr sad Suadard Aanonltaisl InpJsaseatsirf hs QiS H st Inesst snoes. Bead for Dlsswaml CsSalocse. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Lttt.. YORK. PENNA. ' ,r rno m n TQV i sun wjr " - .... DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA PURIFIES THE BLOOD. CURES GRIP. : CURES CATARRH. CURES DYSPEPSIA.. CURES INDIGESTION CURES RHEUMATISM. Banners SsrupariUs Cm., lis h ton. N.T. Osahtt-Fsr MM Issl B vesra bees been a Cnisinl SUFFER we PJlSrEMIA aad SIMM alts BeWeeet ewr SASSAPA LLA I mm aaarei ears. Veers trsr. MBS. HAMMArt ftEEO.WllkA-arr. f. 50il PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVSR. mto. v mt mahsxm AsAmuA ee GINGHAM TON. rs.-e. LULL NassM asal Cra aar sdarsss. SSJ I s A VslssMs as sa; asi Fa rir r ssd pass- psHsais ssa. siss f 1 1 La Shis aaasttais trm as aJusTsa.. TUa ssiasdr ass Waa srssarsa ay as asistiss Pastor Kssbiia. W Vsrt Wars. lad. alssa IS aa4 Is hi arsesrsS asAsr his AUsattsa u KOKNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, Ilk SoM ar Drasn-fa t ai par itattla. S Bar SO. lara-a S!as. PIT 8. C aatmles Ssr OS. ACADEMY IS THE Cheapest School IX THE STATE. BOARD AT COST. THE STUDENTS ARE HARD WORKERS. BOARDING DEPARTMEN T WILL BE ESTABLISHED at the beginning of the WINTER TERM. The Necessary Expenses are put at the .Minimum. WRITE TOR TERMS TO J. H. DYSINQES. A. B-. mmcipjL. SMALL FAR ill AT PRIVATE SALE LOC HOlaK JiBAlVK BAR IT, A aice little Farm ia Susqnehsnaa town ship, near school, church, mills aad stem, containing FIFTY ACRES, more er leas, Daring tbereaa erected a good two-story and out-buildings, all la a good state of re pair. Tbe laad is in a good state of culti vation. This property can be bought at a very low llgure. For terms acd further descrip tion, call en, or address, PATTERSON A SCnWBTER, Attorn, ys at Law, Mittliniown, Pa. "NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL- 1 ley Railroad Cerapaay. Time table nr passenger trains, ia effect on Monday, September 11,188. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 1! ''I 6 to 10 0U oa is o.r 6 12 107 1 15 10 IS 6 25 10 17: S 10 20; 3110 2b, S 3" IS 14: tl 10 46, 64 10 4 7 16 11 00' 7 1211 07 7 17,11 12 7 2X11 IS; 7 27111 22 7 lalll 0 7 41jll 36 1 7 44 11 4l A U I New- rt RuRalo Bridge Jnniata furnace ... tt.aaeta flan Wat r Plug BlnomSeld Juncl'a. V.' ley Road Kiliotteoarg. ...... Green Park I oj sillo Fort Robeson ..... Center ........... Ciena's Ran Anderaonburg ..... Blum .. . Moniit Pleasant New Germaat'n ... r m S 10; 071 03, S 00 7t 7 51, 7 4i, 7o' 7 2a 7 ID: 7 14 7 0 69, S 66 60 0 43 M 4 0 67 63 60 3 4 41 SS'J 3 16 a io a 04 2 M 2 49 3 46 2 40 2 38 2 24 2 20 Notb SicBilles no ajreai, T tele phone oonnerrinn. D. WRING. President and Maaafer. C K. Mi. Lrs, General Afoul. KG.1L. A GOOD UOalK INVESTMENT. jTV . The Brat mortgage boeris or tha Mtflia na aad Patterson Water Companies, are ansr offered for aale al tbe Jtjai.ta Valley Raek. The araonat at tbe iasaeia 27,000. Tea (10) beads are tl.SOO eseh. Tbe rate of interest ia Ave (6) parceat.elesrer taiee, pavabla in semi-anasal coupons. Tha Mif Min con pons ia Febraary and AHgaat, and the Patterson cenpoas la A pril and October. Tbe priaripal Is payable in twenty (20) years and redeemable in tea (10) years. The Companies hare boea ia operation. Nine (9) months aad bare an iacome tbat is quite sufllcieat to meet the iaterest oa the boss's aad all other charges. The stock-holders of the eontpaaies are Lenia K. Atkinson president j L. Beaks, vice president; R. E' Parker, Secretary; T. V. Irwia, treasnrer' Jeremiah Lyeas, F. 14. H . Peanall. Will K. Hoopes and Was. H. ataaks, and they pur pose to keep safe tha Interests at pa tress, bond-holders aad creditors before they take aa return for their earn investment. Bs. cent the Origiaal Court Heose bonds which bore sis () par cent, interest. There has Barer been so good a bond investment offer ed te investors. Price par and accrued in terest. Subscribe for tha Sistib ab Rspvsli cs, good paper. t-f M Bsnssr tor Osevrh k ska n I I st. g 1 Fss. 4 Oust, I GREAT OPE3M ING AND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAYGOODS. SHOTT'S STORES, Dollars Io double duty Holiday Gift Making. Christmas Gift Making is here, our preparations Complete. Wo draw aside the curtains and disclose at Tast Bazaar. Every space filled to orerflowing with pretty h wU m usefull articles, DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY. Many goods we are selling, which we can't replace far same price, Opportunities har been taken advantage of in gathtrin-; such a vast variety of Holiday goods this last ftw months, that Cannot occur again. DO NOT WAIT. CALL, EARRLY AT SCHOTT'S STORES, AND SAVE MONEY. BRIllOK STREET MIFFLWTOWX. S0oasao-4-aOOkOt9anaOkcnCn ClUMUOCIHOIeiCOUMHHOUO CeaisCODUCn-it9-loa'3 b so 0 e-. s j as U e- M OIO oouaix o CO U U U SO f H S U O M OSO to b) C" -J w to ha M MMMUHHMM nHHHkSMMOoooowaitctonas F mteHOeUC't9MOO9IS'.Ui:0IH n-taeuoaOM.-i(toieoni on H-l-lioen;i- Mf HtllOUICOl CO CO -1 KS tv 23 c 5 ; J i- ?: a: i-aSsf!?. -'sSH : : : : 5c-- Br: : r: : s s Pj . e.seao o c . a . OS -J -J ce oo c o toco Is O U OC Cn Cl i- -J? oo i aa as 9 e- S3 g o t w e is. - r.i em set i e cn Cn Oi A O 4 -1 -4 -s -4 i ic c m u e o t; cn ti ci MMMUIl)..OieiOOlOietlOiCn3 $08 i m ooj-jm i u? H AOICIllCBCe CCMMkie-OB oo--if-c.ia 00 00 00 s. Of en -i ic o l CU t-5 slINISTBATOR3 NOTICR. Notice is hereby gisea that letters ol A4- lumistrsiioa i4ivB Ibe estste of Nancy J. SareleMt. lale ! raelie lo.aaaiu. decs as I eu , nae in 1as I or la or law Bean arautod to tbe inrtersif nel. .VI persons indebted t said estate are reteis)d tolaske immed iate aBent and ttvse hait. Cairns s.sinst ibe s .ate m i...bi tbem duly smb. eetirsts i L.IH..11I JiIN T. BAIEFOOT, MiBlstowa, i'sana. H Ws-aar ftlts to Cart MANNERS DOUKU EXTRACT tARSAPAHIUJl! T7iirlT0 TDini iii?V ,wcftio,iauir.WrWKs COPYR GHTS ' M r If K fcV-?i ' .E-f.T? "?i"'5-"e to id asarlraftr idsss. Coam Haadbaok 7. "'a me raiani nasi: anir soanesatiai. A imnnl -r&&lZtt.,tt?l ateSeaTES . k . 7 oeioratDe PQMie with .STi'2,ibT,'n7'!'.teT: Tkls sDleiilo iirT I won a. b Ydntu- iame.1. zlvztz llaswIsB. tirsl plates, in eoloraVand Bouses, wtro Diana, milium we.-, vvsuu-nua oeu. l.f-.t Ai-; ..... to IBnw 83,000.00 kJk JlXTZl Z? -wlrS0w,S. Baasaaraesjarwav rTssVa bast i-r, SO swats. f Y E. AR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. S.OOO p., ,erw..l,., h.,lu, h.rpr,"ii. U.., e u.s ,hm, aMnbt. Aothin, l'a?n, t., leara or that r.j,.ir mneS Ume I m. k' t isg os-tlaie or eenisrs, right ia r.wrewa Ul ,r. -herder T. -rno rea.lt oj . f. boors' work .flew steals m wish's m7 We ha-e i.,,(ht IIM.OSSI..I. ot U.tl. s.es"41 srsa snd wsne h... id fo..datloJ,"bM wi earel- bring thees rirhs. hm, ef ,h. .".J mea Inih.a eo.ntr.ow, i),,ir sae!i7lB ?r.7o ths atsrt -.re, then, while ia oar swrnl", ! IL' ago. Too. resner. wist do si well - I, TV "-' Kl e-pilsinee "wTg with somsthln.thsi is ..w. aosid.aaa s book brtmfsl o? .dries U freV w Si m"L, KlrVwH-fy.'0' U -JSZ E. C. ALLEN & CO., X 430, AUCUtTA, MAINE. 1 00 teUe3 ' CJMtltOU f ; I Ol D C.1 CI I -V. , e-! so e- i- -J M Ol M etto o o !! H H hS I I OS W 14 e- OiCOOO OB 5 f s s 'h o 3 Se i w .rt. a tr an ; i ! : Oi O O - e- w I Cc:. I-" MUCtbSUC f Ol, Cd 09 cn - ', iswct ! CC en I- HI Hi tl !! M. H OC 09 00 00 OD 00 CO o m m k a ti t.i -i. p '-4 e- 1 ii So ao SI i :l CO CO to o "MOXi J C3 Z osl , - - - " - - ll-l.-' ' -.-en Lewis K. Atkissob. F. II. V. mnu, ATKINflsjN PIRBKLL, ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW, mrfLiXTwvrh, pa. ttaVColiectlBj and CoaTeynBelac Breast lyattendad to. Orrtc Mala street. In place ef real- ."f r t,"u -f-soo, Rse,., south ef . FlflB,sl SI VSsm AS - S V . sb . mimm we., 1SXZ. . i. rsTTiiaes, ja., oiLsas srawaiBa. PATTCRRAPi . ICnVTRTKR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, mrruNTowN, pa. bb.b .caswroKB, pa. tuvii s.ntrau jQK. D. U. CRAWFORD a. SON, ha 'orreed a partnership far the )--ctla of Medicine aad their coHatleral branches. Office at old stand, corner ol Third and - ange streeta, MiOliatewa. Pa. One or bolU I there will be found at their emce ai al! tines, unless otherwise professionally cue-aged. April 1st, U9Q. T. ACKLET, PhraiciaB aad t..A , "-'-i, win esirasw also as a aeeeialtv ia the ...(-. . a .. easeaorthe threat aad .igssure system. -il I, 18U3-1.T. lEMrlmjir Cures Constipation 1 arrar nails so rasw MAirarsTM I mirsRILLA. Sow. HENCH&DROMGOLD'S SAVTslILL EfJEUlES watni tssaeswasBswt ha PVieetssa Fa.i - ' will i.t- " " ""w.- Miiiwhii. woai; -.-ZJZTrr. 7 ilW.ra-1o.Hon. Amo mS'mZmP'S Get a gOOA HSSr kw.ak.IWt.- .-- a, - r -j --lisugj iot aaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers