SENTINEL & REPCBLTCAN M I FFLINTO WN . . WFVSiSOA:. J 15. 17. 1894. B. F. SCHWEIE R IDITO AJID FBOrillTOK. DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTION- The democracy in New Jersey has been rim by ga:nblere the past six years riud their condjct so disgusted tha people of the state, that, at the election last fall they turned out the gambler's legislature by a plurality vote of 23,839. Of the 21 senat-.rs 10 are demo crus, 11 are republicans. Of the CO members 20 are demo crats, 40 ara republicans. 1 1 i . .... lien tiie new legislature conven ed on the 9th inst, nine of the dem ocratic Senators were members of the former senate, and they claim that number nine a quorum with wh'ch to do business, and that the old senate has the right to organize before the new members are received iotj membership They organized, and when the republicans camo to enter the Sen ate chamber, objection was made to the ad nission of a republican Sen ator, named Bradley on the pleu, thut during the campaign of his elec tion, lie had given song books to children aud pcrubb brushes to women. They called that bribery and would not admit him to the chaiulxr. The Governor of the slate is a democrat, aud he was appealed to by the nine u stupors for aid. He had a ha!f hundred police sworn in as leputics for the revolutionary Ser geant at Arms, aud with that force the republican were barred out. The Governor w is c.i'led on to aid the revo'ution!(s by submitting the questions at issue t his Attorney General for decision. Sever,.! tinu:s d tiring List week the republicans malo an elTrt to get o itrol of the chumber but th-i gim blr interest bifll jd t!ie!ii every time. Tliy h'v.vurrr organised a? a Satiate and have a iimj rity of the senators of the state aud are recognized by tde L wer Hous'i as the S-'uate of New Jersey. The Governor and his attorney Gaucral will e!iow their hand this week. BEHEADED TW0-TH0U34ND AMERICANS Con- l'risideiit Cleveland was in a spuacy to deturoue the (t)ueen of Hawaii, but. he got scared and backed out when h( learned that more than 20HO Anierinms would have lost their l eads and their propr-rty as soon as the Qit'rn ngaiu became Queen in power. The America-Jo by their in dustry nnd business ability have bo come owners of about 70 per cent of the property of that country. It is shuueiul to think of how ntarly the P.. bident of tho United States came to being a party to the murder cf Amerie:iiis i.nd the robbery of their property, all for the purpose of sav ing the throne to a fat coarse, over grown, lewd women, of an alien race. Tmi:i:k is a bill before Congress to repeal the 10 per eout tax on State banks. The trouble with the American people is the desire to live up to a standaid of wants that they cannot honestly supr.ly. F. V. Rockufellow, of Wilkesbarre, fx banker convicted of embezzlement was sentenced last Friday to pay a hue of $r.2)() tbe cost of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of two years two months in the penitentiary. eastern ClT.TIVICATr.S Ciii.ili.bdts for cf nomination for I town and townshin oilk-ci's must be made 18 days before I the day of tltciiou. Nomination must all be certified to the County Commissioner's office on or before the '2nd day of February. Tuf. national republican committee met a Washington list Thursday, Chairman Carter resigned the chair manship of the executive committee, J. H. Manljy ,of Maine, was elected to the vacancy. He is said to fayor I teed for the Presidency. The first Cleveland administration went into power with four hundred millions in the Treasury, and went out of power with only one hundred million dollars iu the Treasury. How much there will be in the Treasury when Cleveland goes out tho second time, will be found out when tho time comes. The democratic state convention held at Harrisbi-rg, did its work so unsatisfactorily that an other candi for Congressman-at-Large, in the person Arthur D. Markley, of Mont gomery county has been put into the field by nomination papers. So that the democracy have two candi dal es in the field for Congressman-at-Large Hancock and Markley. It is superstitious to believe that 13 is an unlucky number. If you look about you, doubtless, you cam see where the number 13 fares aa fortunately as any other number. In a national point of vievy it has been a fortunate lumber for the United States. Thirteen was the number of the colonies that successfully baliled against Great Britain for the inde pendence of America. The Cleveland democracy tell one truthful thing when talking about a redaeed tariff, and that is millions more foreign goods will be brought to the United States and sold at cheaper rates than goods are sold at now. But they don't tell that it will take three hundred million dollars wo.-thJmore goods to make up the lot" on the reduced tariff and that is just . , . . , , , ., J that much out of pocket of the men that are employed in the American factories, and will be iust that much less than the American skilled work er can pay out to raisers of farm products. That is where the demo cratic tariff catches the farmer. Governor Stone advises the Miss- isippi Legislature to buy Sta'e farms on which to employ convicts," vhich lsii t right. Convict labor should rot its weight of stones, so tho merciless be made a competitor anywhere ; rain rtill held on. At last tho thoro na with honest labor. The prison "houses 1 ?ive8' a10"tomed to swimminr; and div- v.(1J a, luu cu 1'iuu.HM wiin everything for the comfort of the depraved men, who have to be k -t ., . . 1 tliero. Men imprisoned for crimes should be so kept that the pines Ins terrors that the v feel like escaping . , . , irom. As the prisons are kept now the thieves and murderers that are sent there, feel more comfortable . tlw-re than when at large, and many of them arc better provided for thau when they were providing for them selves. For the good of society cren erally that should not be so. fue f 1" are worse than savages and if more of the barbari-in treatment were extended to them than they now re ceive they wonld be more careful of thtir conduct so as not to gr't back. ftre What Io You Take Medicine for? Because vou sick and want to get well, or because you wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hood s Sarjsipanlla cures all diseases caused by impure blood and debility of the system. It is pot what its proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that that tells the story of its merits. B. sure to get, Hood's and only Hood's. Purely vegetable Hoj I's Pil s, 25c. A M lerlv Death. ! Harrison, M, Jan. 11. Although Miss Sirab H olden had $1500 in the I house, she dir-d alone of starvation. ' TV, ,.l.i;.. .!...:..:.. ... r i - a box d ailed acraiust the wall SfiOi) in gold S'wed into an old skirt which she wore was $000 in bills, i The skirt was patched in manv places and under each patch was one or more greenbacks, The woman's d 'ata was hastened by lack of attendance, ; food and medicine ! THAT LEGACY- Democratic leaders say that when ' Cleveland went out of office at the expiration of the first term, there was a surplus of one hundred mill- ion doll irs in the Treasury, but they forgot that, when he went into office 1 the first time they faid there was a ' surplus of four lmu.iied million dol , . ., , . , i brs i-j the Treasury. hat Lucame ! of the three hundred million dollars during his first term? Silver Wedding-. Hon. Litiuirr Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, his wife celebrated their sil ver wedding at their home at Van ert, last Saturday t venin January l.'5tb, 1S04 A company of fifty ! friends were present cl1 the occasion was one lonj; to be remembered Mr Loyd, and daughter of near Oakland entertained the company with vocal and instrumental music, and a choir of neighbors, wbo belonged to a choir twentv-five years ago was a feature of the occasion that awaiken ed the ideasantest ri collections of a nuarter nf n cciitnrv nirn Tli oil car ' -diiivi anniversary havincr come on Satur- !1-v' C01llPin' adjourned at mid night to keep from breaking the Sab bath day. The piesents were nnm erous and valualde. Agricultural Society Election. At the annual meeting of the Ju niata County Agricultural Society, uem in rort i.oval, t riday, January 12, 1S94, presided over bv Hon John I Koons, the following officers elected, for the ensuing year: were Tresideut, David W. Guss. Vice Presidents, W Porter Thomp son, A. F. llarman, Geo P. McCon nell. Treasurer, J. W. Stimmell. Recording Secretary, J. B. 51. AVisehaupt. Librarian, Matthew Rodgers. Executive Committee, J. S. Kep uer, 1). K, Kepner, L. L. Koons. Secretary, W. R. Wharton. Delegates to State Agricultural So. ciety, V. Porter Thompson, J. N. Thompson, 5Iatthew Rodgers. Delegates to State Agricultural College, Jacob Groninger, Dr. G. 51. Graham, Hon. Win, Hertzler. Member of State Board of Agri culture, ilatthew Rodgers. 'Trust" Which la Popular- There is a great deal of indigna tion felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the English Salt Trust, and otber combinations of the kind, are vigorously denounced, and it is a subject of controversary whether there are more trusts in England than America, aud whether protec tion or free trade fosters them. But there is one form of trust aga inst which no one has anything to sav. That is the trust the public reposes in;Hood's Sarsaparilla. A EIT OF RAINMAK1NG. Am Effort In lue Hebrides Island That Uu Brimful of&ncceKs. Lieutenant Boylo T. Soinerville of the English navy, who lived many years in the Hebrides islands, tells tbe following interesting tale regarding tbe work of a professional nativo rain maker. Toward the end of tho Jenr, , jnst after yam planting, there came an nuusual period of dronirht. so that an in- land tribe in tho island of Ambrym j went t0 its rainmaker "d demanded his He ut once set to work to weave a lort of hurdle of tho branches aud leaves of a tree funnel for its r::in pro ducing qualities, which, being finished. i Was placed, with proper ini-autntiniis. at the bottom of what sho ild have been " watt r h ; in tho "ow I!irc:ed ld of tho mountain torrent. There it was tbm b,.M in with gtonc8- Down eamo the rain; nor did it c-enso for 43 I honrs, by which time ltbau become, too much ut a j'uoil thing. Soon tho raia producing hurdle was qnito 10 iect un der water in the seething toi rent, mid the peoi 'e, much to their dismay, f;iw that their yams and the fiii rounding earth were lieginniutr to wash away down the hillsides. Tho lieutenant continues: "Now mark what comes of fooling wiili the elements K j man of the hill comitrv was able to dive to the bottom of the ,.-,t.,. ..,,11 .... 41... 1 11 :i. golno of t!lrm co,inK to tho tin. l.nifllUU tho coinieller of lw, .1 ,..(, , ... covrr(,1 f,oln its watery bed and tho - rain ttoppcd! ' . tt is M1.h coincid.'iice as this, bap- pening perhaps once in a decade, which "rfa. ,llis l'i'l". v thoroughly Christianized, to lvtnse togive nn their .lo. lr.rs. altho.prli all other out- ' ward forms of rank Mipcrstition npxiear ' tl?.1.u'Te '"'l'n f'"t !y r.bandoncd. Louis- vine Courier-.Jonnial. i frnrkliiff ollrtpx. The rntalpa never thows tho "sere and yellow leaf" in autniiiu like tho snmac, hard iiKiple, etc., for tho rea- son that its leaves are caught m a frih,s In olio night their bright green is turned to a dingy black. This sud den check gorges the cambium layer ; and new wood of tho stem with water. An excess of water swells tho proto plasm of the cells to such an extent as to rupture the inelastic bark, ami in i trees where tho cell structure of the I wood is not ripe the crack will extend I into tho wood often with a noiso like i a',i explosion. This often occurs in the fall when it is not cold enough to stop plowing. Sometimes wo have much loss in nursery in this way with varie ties not fully rijxj when the first frosts come. Soiuetii!i"S indeed it injures very hardy varieties. In tnch casts the swelling of the protoplasm comes from tho water absorbed at the ground sur faeo when combined wet and cold come together ia autumn. Tho cracking of cherries and pears comes from the same cause that is, by nbsorbing water on wet days, causing an expansion of tho protoplasm. With tre-s tho best treat ment is to cover the rupture with moist clay and then wrap to cielnd tho air ns lauch t;s possible. Iowa Sti te Reg ister. The C runtflOi mill lha UvrPm WTunif ver I hear of a break in the levee down in tuy dMriet, 1 know that nine ch;uic to on,: crawih have caused it. The asserticu may found slightly x.i.K"ratcl, tint it is a fact Ui-vi-i tlicli-s t lint t!:" trnnhlrsnmc little crawfish work more (iaiit;cr to the le vees than do: s the wnier. On a l ig rioe, when the bed of tbe river is stretched from finl.ankinrnt to emhiinkment, tho crawfish burrow iiito the Ievt.es nnd live there i-i the moif-t earth. They multiply fas-t.-rtli.ni magjtots end loo.-cn "i "fxh "".'u 1 uo levee ruav re compict. r.-roildeu with gras and you sec no :'-. riu. , vi- dence of the damage goin within, Lnt when tho next I si if r:. - ci.nies vou will :.- it I lt:il- f:-..ov TitK- L-r.r,-ii the water to break thiough th- bneetwo or thn-. feet from thetop.andy on can at- ,rilj;ltjt ' '''' ,i":-,r"t',1ive I work of i-rawhsli. u his v.-as particular- v true of the l.reai at Otr.u a in i?0, when a portion of the town of Green ville was Mil in'-r d. The lniild'T of the levee in the future will have totake into Recount the cm v. fish as one of his mo?t Ktublioni foes." St. Louis Globe Democrat. It may lie paid without exaggeration tor i:i tin musi-nikr. ilimiarr f nearly every civilised nation. Great writers like Shal;. sjicare knew this. A collection f Sh;;lai'e.irean oaths and epithets wit!i tlieir etynmluy would till a volume. Sl'.-ikcsiieiire realized that tlii-y were ir.sep.-ii .:l)le from a f.iith f:il jiortrayal of virile htiiiian charac :. :: that i:" trutiifn! iietme of com ii i ii lif.j '..-on!;! 1 e i-e.-ihlc without the r.-e of ti: :t htrr;n; vi hen:e!:t language in v. eii h l ien t-rj-ress t in-i r emotions. Hi t conv. n! io';::!;!- f.j-. '.iiils to nine te. . it'll ei :e .!iy v i iHi.s what the Iliza bclhaii a'3 not only tolerated. Lnt ap proved. i S i!. iih Iphi.i I'ress. VliK:'in on r-liiplioanl. if you want to si a disgusted man, just whittle, on ishiiiLuard before a sail or. Von never knew a sailor to whis tle. Ho will tell you all about "whis tling down tho wind," but he could not get up a pucker to pave his ship. You remember tli.it old story about a sea captain who lefused to take aboard a woman who whistled, and knowing the old superstition feared that with her on hoard he would be sure of ship wreck. I do not know how it is with the captains of vessels now, for almost every woman seems to know how to whistle and keeps up the fashion. De troit Free Press. Horace Greeley and Ills Bride. "When he was first married and brought his bride home on a visit," said au old acquaintance," a sugar party was given in their honor on a neighboiing farm All the guests had arrived and we were looking out watching for the belated bride and bridegroom. At last we taw some thing appearing in the distance. As this same object came nearer we discovered it was the old white horeo of the Greeleys, slowly picking his way through the mud. On his back sat the bride ia a brilliant yellow frock, with a green velvet belt, and bo hind her, wrapped in ids famous white overcoat.'sat the editor of tbe New York Tribune. It was tho fun niest sight I ever saw, and set us all in fits of laughing. I remember," concluded my informant, laughing again at the recollection, "that I simply lay down and rolled upon the floor in a spasm of mirth." Mr. Greely came home every year and after a day or two on the farm, would atart out to walk miles and call on people. He was never know to knock on a farm house door. No natter whether he knew the inmates or not, he would posh open the door walk right in, sit down by the fire place and fall to discussing crops and other topics dear to the farmer's heart. Every body was glal to wel come this gentle, brusque intruder. To-day Hood's Sirsaparilla stands at th be id of the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied in merit by thousands of would be com pet.lors. It has a larger sale than other medicine before the Amersean public, and probably greater than a'l ' other sarsapai illas and blood purifiers combine:!. Such success proves merit. I:" you are sick, is it not the medi cine for you to trv? Hood's S.irssparilla cures. A Heinacrat IIat4 UN I'arly. Hon. M. E. Iugalln, of Cineinno!i, i president of the Big Four railroad, a man of large experience in life and altogether practical in everything he s-iys ana does. At tho Democratic banquet in C;ncinuati, on Holiday. January 8h, 1891, given in honor f Andrew J ickson, Mr. Iniralls I spoke on the toas, "The Chicago lJ!l... lOH.l XiilllUI 111 Ol Referring to rVesident Cleveland he Faid: ''The theory that the king can do no wrong will never succeed in this country. Neither does all knowledge, all wisdom iio with the president and his advisers. The criticisms I make here to-night I make as a Democrat, as one who voted for Cleveland three successive presidential elections. We are in' the midst of evil times-mills have j st Tpe . mdus ry ,s p.ralyz?d, and j everywhere idle men arc hlliu the ; streels and asking for work, and there is none. N such calamity has ever before befaileu this community :i . 1 i mt ... ' m us History-. iue committee on ways and means has sent to Con gress a tariff bill which in addition to the deficit of 30,000,00 ) will pro duce $75,000,000 more of los. leav- ipg the government at the end of the fiscal year short 125,000,000 unlet it, can lw made up in other ways. How d. vou s )ct to mk .125.000'000? uo this 'Cover your heads in thnme, fellow Democrats, fjr your party iu power these days of peace pro - posed to go back an.l enact the war tnx of Ue pist; and why? in order t bat they may make a tariff frame, 1 according to the theories of a few men familiar only with the books and reduce the duties on certiiu articles wiiH-u no r.oi uoiniinii it ami m ike ceitaiu articles free which are not. called for. Was ever such fo'h .' Tho ''.-iitiemnii who fathers this meiisiire is a distinguished member j J"' fwinrich, bth of Walktir town -of Congress, coming from a little ' ship. Virginia. He is a stn lein of the doctriue of frse trade and well edu cated as a theorist. By some chance be is made chairman of the the com- ' iiiitteo of ways at d means, and is put ! astride of tbe commerce of this ; d'lintrv and p.rotioses to d -liioustrati' ; I his theories iiltlioiih iu so doincf he . tt.av wreck the cjtiutrv an 1 hi, pai ly." "JuFt as nire as you plr.ee coal and iron upon the fre 1st, so -ure will Virginia and West Virginia leave the Dem xerotic column at the j Li-i election. Tell me where ara !y u to get the eltctoral vctea to take their place' Call you placate m;i wr.rops enouLr'i in New Enohi-d to j ive you the votes thtro that you j loose iu t lie S mtl. ? What jiistitic.ition is there in free col? None, except that the books , . , , , raW ,u!lter,a, lw be free, and nun i-uumiiur, moj iiu itu.MiiesH ex perience, but wedded to their theo ri s, have classed co d as a raw m i luial; wben every ton at tbe mouth of the pit represerts 9t) per cent, of labor and 10 per cent of material. I'-, would sreui to me that if you wish protection for labor, here was a bet tr chance for it than anywhere else. Who a&ks for free coal? The people? No: no one except a few England and New Yorker speculators who rushed over into Nova Scotia thi thought they could establish fiee trade, aud brought everything that could bo bought in here if tie duties wt re taken lY, from a coal mine to a lime kilm. While this committee of onrs graciously allows the coal ot lier majesty. Q'leen Victoria, to come in here and displace our owu and break down a half million of our laborers, the tbrifty Canuck smiles and still charges us (50 cents a ton for all that we sell in Jus western dominions. Verily, this committee of ways and means are great and patriotic gentle men. In behalf of the great body of business men of this country I pro test against experiments at this time In behalf of tho Democratic rank and file I protest sgainst a measure which if passed, will turn tbe country over to the Republicans, I wish I could reach every Democrat in the land to arouse them to action so that they would make their objec tions felt with their Congressmen. "It is a time of peril to the party. I would sound the alarm. '-To your tents, O Israel," Unless we can bring abont a change in the administration, unless we can stop that so-called Wilson bill in Congress, we shall go down, as a party, to helples3 defeat on the next election, and it will be years before the people will tru-it us again. Popular Everywhere, Begining with a small local lale in a retail drug store, the business of Hood's Sarsaparilla has steadily in creased until there is scarcely a vil lage or hamlet in the United States where it is unknown. After Breakfast. To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and give nerve, bodily, and digebtive slreugth, take Hoods Sar saparill a Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will fell wlikn a new man." The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proren by its thousands of Wonder- n ful cures. W'jt don't tou trv it. Hood's Pills cures - constipation. They aro the bst after dinner pills and family cathartic. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, S ifi, .r Calloused Lumps and Burnishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Strides, Spraines, all Swollen Throatp, Coughs, etc. Save 50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Tlomish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks x Uo , .Druggist MirrhntowD, Pa Nov. 22, '93. - Positive and !fe?alle. I The Race Question ia unsettled, but it is settled that H H)d's Sarsi parilla leads all remedies. Disease marches through all lands. But good health blesses all who take Hood's Sirsaparilla. Dyspepsia is a great foa of the human race. But Hoods Sirsap.i riila puts it to flight. Scrofuli is one of themt terrible j of diseases. But Hood's Rarsapa- rilla expels it from th system. j The people of thii day, like Job, , suffer from boils. B it Hood's Sar j saparilla is a soverign reme.lv for them. Catarrh is on a of tho mist d:s greeable diseases. B it Hold's Sar saparilla is sure to relieve and cure It Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb screw. But it rekr?ats be fore the power of II od's S irs ipsrilla. Liss of appetite leads to melan cholia. But Hood's Sarsaoardla makes the pl iinest rep irt tickle the pilite. Lfe is short and H.n- is fl. n,,t IIood-8 S(l wi i. ....:.. i n ting bless - - i The Sevcutli Uauzliler ' of the seventh daughter is Slid to be lueky, but hr luck d no comnare wi h the '-lucky "umber Stven" of jiinmpureys npfcin", an ipfn'lible I cure i or coughs and c.i! fs. Try it. flave yon tried Nervine tho gem ith thf American century T The great cure f r I i lisj'-stioo, Dys pepsia and Xervous'i'ss. Wirrant- ! ed the most won b i fu' Rt vn-c and lait- 1 Nerve Cure ever known, Tri-il I ties 1"! cents. SiMln L Dunks ' Co.. Druggists, VilTbn . Pa. j 14. I I JIIRRIC!). Ijashohf (J Niinicu At. th l'rs-1 byterian Parsonssr", in M;f!b"ntovn, ! on the 9th int . by TV-v. T. TJ. Hn ! ' d r-on, Jneg O Bashor" ud Kmma ' Tvlis DtEXFR Af the TVesby. terien parsonaee, M'a'nr! m. Pa t Jan. 11. 18:)4, bv Key. T V. D-Vuer, Mr. II. Ward Pvlee and fis Mary Dien- or, dangliter of the oflioiatinrr e'ery-i man. LF.G.1L. OL'RT PKOCI.AV riON. V.Miere.s. the Hon. JKHHIAH I YON'S, I'resi'b'nt Jiulge o' it e "enr ol (' inlllen l'lei", for the Kortv-Fi-"' Ju ti;:n! !itrict. composed nf thf oonnti nf Jum itx and l'errv, and the Ilotn.niU. .!!";: II l BM TON and J. P. WICKKkSH M. Aicite JuilRPii of the s:ii(i cvirt ot Coni'ii n I'lejs ot JunUta ronntr. by tirecepi duly ixueil anl to me directed for holuinit Court of ; Oyer ami Terminer a ri G-ncoit J.i.l !)Hv I erv, and t.'-n-ril ijMrti-, -ei.i!e ul she I Teace at MitlMetnx n, on he j ! FIRST MONO A V OK FKI1RITA H V. IK'-I, i BBIN'fr Til EAth Da V OF THIi VOVTH. j Motics nmBY oivrs to tlie Coruiier, i I Justices of the '; nnd Colon ibl of the i County ot Jimi.-.tii. Hi i- he he then and I there in their jror t -, a' L o'clock ' m the forenoon ! I dav. with tlwir rec ords, iixoiisi iiinN. l-S;tlIiitliArlt,liM nUli tlxt.r I remenibennees. to do Hi ..t ti.ii.ir-. that 'to ! their otl'cea resj-eetluCv BMrt .in. 8n,I ' those that art linund hv ree.,!inznce to ! prosecute iipaipst Hie i rioner that are or j may be in the J.iil of ud neii ty, be then and tl;re to iroi-i-u'.- ajjau st thein an shall be jtiot. By au act of the Aaaemhlt, pasned the Cth day ot May. ISol it mi.le the dutv of ! Juaticea of the I'eiice f the several conn 1 ties of this Commonwealth to return to trie Cierk of the Court of (Jii.irler Session of i the respective countins, all the recojrni. zancrs entered into ii.-lore tl em b anyciti zen or persons (-liar?i1 wirh the con nns. ' sion ot anv cr:ite. x-epi sueh eases as insy be ended before a Ju-tice of the Peace, un der existing laws at least ten days before the commencement ol the session of the Court to abirh they are made n turn utile respectively, and in all cases where raeoz ! nizancea are entered into leas than tendas before the commencement ot the session to wuicn tney are mane reiurnal:e, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if slid act had not been passed Dated at M iftiintown, thu 'Jnd dav nf Jan. in tbe year ol our Lord, one thou and eight hundred an I n:. iv-'onr SAMI F.L LAPP, sheriff. SiimirF'i. )Fri-K. ) Milllintowu, Jaun irv S9I. VDVINISTUATOKS' SOTICE Notice is berebv p'vi n ' t at letter o" Ad ministration npon Hie ista'e of Abrsham Gnss, late of .1'l'oti towtishipj deceased, have in due form ut law been granted to the undersigned Ail persona iml bted to said estate are reonested to make iniand- i.ile pat mrnt ami these having claims to present them duly nuthi Micatert for pay ment. MARTIN I.. GU-58, Jidmiuiatrolor, Patterson, Jumaia Co., Pa. JXKCUl'OK'S" NOTICK. Estate of Elizabeth Ktuffman. Letters Testam entarv on the estate of Elizabeth Kauftman, deceased, ite of Fay ette township, b aving been granted to tbe nndersigned. All persona indebted tos-id estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim to pre sent tbe same without deiay. LferVIS DEGEN, txfevfor, acAltster-ille, Jnniata Co., Penns. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. OESICN PATENTS COPVRICHTS, etc Tor Information and free Hre"rtoofc write to MIS.N co -;i Rhoauwat, Nvw Tokk. Oldest bureau for securtnir patents In America, gvary patent taken out by us la brought before tbe public by a notice given free of charge In tbe Jritittittftc Jlttimrau tanrest circulation of any scientific papr In th. world. Splendidly illustrated. Nn Ir.tPlllzxnt van should be without It. WeehlT, :s.C4? e yar: I.S0 sll months. Address MtlNN ti tX ruuaiiits, 361 Broadway. .w lotk. FOR AMD TRY ft DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA PURIFIES THE EL00D. CURES.. GRIP. CURES CATARRH. CURES .DYSPEPSIA. CURES IfttiGESHQN. CURES HfitUMATISM. tanner 33rsai3r:. jCo., I:ir. jSir.in. si.?. 6nls:-' th I m U y ar ; (:avc bv ft atant SfFFEif3 w:0i 0.'S-t?StAr4 by lh us oi two b-.M o ol ymir sa PA v") RtLLA I an tilireiy ri- U. YMtrtr: ';, y fc.;iS. HAN.MAH HLif. -V..-i-isa-rs. Pi t 5 0 - PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. V ' MTOBflMt MANNf RS SARSAPARIUA Cft y BINDHAMTCN. N.Y. Plso's Tjmear for CaUTTh to tho F5 II eft, E-ict to Uiw, nrt Chcao fc. ISaESEnznSm SoHl by eru'.-7l. or sent by lr.a!U TO m NcitH ttit I re to av acttlrHKS. Hjir xtletitM ran no ootaua tlit.4 iMetltciii li-ee of .liHrse. T'.i'-. i.i-i.viv)i.ie )wn n-rro1 Lr th Rvrnd l::r-or K u::. vl ort . Indl- t nce l7li. -UK. iuo prenj-i-vo a tier til. d.njctiou by the r.CFriECi MED. CO., Chicago, III. Soiil by Dtr.itists ct SI per Hot tie. 6 for S3, tr.v re Sl-o. 1.75. O rintt'.e Tor 9. KJ U JCLi J. J. IS THE Cheapest School IN THE STATE. BOARD AT COST. & HIE ! STUDENTS ARE HARD WORKERS. 130rJDIISIGr WILL BE ESTABLISHED at the beginning of the WINTER TERM. Tli-i Necessary Expenses are put at the .Minimum. WHITE FOR TERMS TO J. H. DYSINGER, A. B-. PR1XVIPJL. SMALL. FAKM AT PRIVATE SALE. LO(J IIOISE &ntK II Alt. , i nicK little Farm in Susnnohann town- I flii j. ne r school, church, mills and store. CDi.taimne ACRES, thereon erected r-,, re or ,""' hiying f l,f" tw-"ory and out hni'dine". a'l in a j m. Tiie land is in a yaii n. rooi state of re 1 sta'e of culti- This prope-tv ran b bought at very lor figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTEKOX i SCfl WETKS. Attormya at Law, Hiftlintown, Ps. .VF.V TflHT Al SRKRMA.VS VAL I i lev Railroad Company. Time t ih'f Ol passeiur'T trills. effect on Mondav, Sep'emhT 11,1S'I:1 STATIONS. Vest wsrd. a r East ward . P M 1 A r5 06 10 ne OS 10 03 (j 12 lfl07 'i lr 10 IO 2a o 17 6 2'.' 1" 2i H 31 10 2'i 39 10 34 i 51 10 4H 54 10 4 7 15 11 00 7 12 11 07 7 17 II 12. 7 23 11 in 7 27 1 1 22 7 85' H 3fr 7 4111 36 7 4 II 4'' A M 8 10! 8 07! 8 03 5 00 7 56 7 51 7 4H 7 40 7 25. 7 20 7 14 7 i 6 59 55 6 60 6 43 31 C 3 P M 4 (Ki 3 57 3 53 5 50 3 46 8 41 3 38 8 32 3 15 3 10 3 f'4 2 or! 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 3 2 24 2 20 New: tt Bu tilo Bridge Jui. i -ia h iirnace . . . Wuhfieta S!n Vt r P ng HI' omfieid Jum l'ii. Va lv Road hilioitsiiiirs ;-.-n ParR .oi,vile Fort Robeson Center ('isiia's Run Andersonburp ..... Blum Mount I'leatant . New Germani'n ... Note Siinti -s no agent, -T" tele phone COIIlliTttllll. D. (JI.'IV;, fn-sid'-nf tnd Manager. C. Iv. IHitlkb. General Agent. IKiJiL. GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. Tbe first mnr'gsge iMinns of tbe MifMin lown and Patterson Wator Companies, Mre now ottered for ealo at the Juniata Valley Bank. The amoout of the issue i $27,000. Ten (10) bonds are $1,(4)0 ear.h. The rate of interest is five (5) percent, clear ot taxes, payable in semi annual coupons. The Mif flin coupons in February and August, and the Patterson coupons in April and October. Tfce r rinripal ia parable in twenty (20) years and ledeeiuali'e in ten (10) yearn. The Companies have been in operation. Nine (9) months and have an income that is quite sumcient in meet tne interest on the bonds nnd all other charges. Tbe stock-holders of tbe companies are Loms E. Atkinson ! president; L. Banks, vice presid -nt; U. E j Parker, Secretary; T. V. Irwin, treasurer' I Jeremiah Lyons, F. M. M. Penneli. VTillE. I loo pes and Wm. H. Banks, s.nd tbey pnr ! pose to keep safe tbe interests of pat ens, I bond-holders and creditors beiore they take an, return for their own iuveslment. Ex. cept the Original Court ITouse bend which nore six (6) per cent, interest. There has uever been so good a bond investment ofTer ( ed to investors. Price .- and accrued in. ' forest. Subscribe for tbe Sbntiisl asd Kspobli CAS, good paper. rfi . GREAT OPEINi ING AND DISPLAY OF H0L1DAYG00DS. SHOTT'S STOIIES, Dollars do double dutv Holiday Gift Making. Christmas GifV Making is our nrciianitioiis Complete. draw aside the curtains and disclose at vnst Ilaxmu Every space filled to overflowing with pretty as iifefull articles, DOJLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY. Many goods we are selling, which weem't replace for same price, Opportunities have been taken advantage of in gathering such a vast variety of Holiday goods this last few months, that Cannot occur again. DO NOT WAIT CALL, EARRLY AT SCHOTT'S STORES, AND SAVE MONEY. ISItllK; H STIl BUT MIFI LIMOWX. o c 1-3 - IS h-3 C A PS i" M !t5 iH i ?t r o c: o r; m h o i x x gc 'M IS?'3'2 r-i I , an H r-i . H z X Zl 3 L h S ; is 0C - -r i i u; n , - ct ocr sr.csarsccooc-, 1 T-l c- it IT t M C 13 H 1 . c - m n - e? o i - i - i - nvlNlSTRATOR'S NO "ICE. Notice is hereby given tint letters of Ad ministration upon the estate of Nancy J. F in loot, late of Fayette township, deceas ed. I.hvi- in on- t. r. of law been granted t-the iimi, rsigu d Adp rsons indebted to sanl estate r. n-ij i- vtu io make immed iate pimeiu :,ul ti.use having claims aain-' tiie s:ne- to present them duly auth. :utiete.l lor payine.it, JOHN' T. BAREFOOT, Mittlintown, Penna. It Nver fails to Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. AVEATS.THADi! COPYRIGHTS. cai i ""Tt I A I-ATFNT v . m, 'T.i "' "n Tt'inion. write to I'nteeti, ink. mi through ImiiS fv, . JPe,al mrticem the -ieDtitir Sm,3,W,T? tl.us are bmiteht widely bitore th" 71 ! out .-.-.wit to tbe invi-mw T(T ilripVilcw'tn- linumi. wttb Plalls.ensr,hrlirtu?!!?V, new trarsayarlllm. It's the beet Tn it To ciabt $3,000. A YEAR FOR THE IKDlisTRSOUS. l.ooil p,.r year H. ZT. -L" 'V '"!'' l-r .lav tn illioilt Ine ii.g i' they run ake ,, a.ZrT mC;;;; h"-'' barn or ttmt rnijr.-. ,.,, i. ,j. " : r '"'"'U ! i-v. wherever von Tt. ' Vlinu"" honr.' work oftn ni.Trj! J . f" We hare e.-ht Tie" " ,.Tk'" " men In t!,i. rnm.irv ow.. .1.. .. ' "".-arte? the V. r.,"l 'r ,v ' . - th aometl.l..- .h. !, V: ,"',rr- t vnn out aen. cannot With snmetllliiethnt i ,,. .,. . " r voinmt brk brimfnl of a. v( :,'n A sl? Iy writine for it " . r. letavs am riui 1 .. 1 not to-uorrow. E- C. ALLEN & Box 420. CO., hei well CJ C I? D ! h r. n c :: r Tl r- -f c t- h i-; c o l. t ;i c f ti :: n c c oc cc m i- e n ret y ;i h o i x o STJ-snrcJ'M-Hooorc-Hi.ii'in-HO t- " lo l-3 e; l: o l-5 e; c t -f - m r; ti -rt t M is r. is o r; i nio e o i.- h c 13 o tio h k :i c ri x x i-1-1-1-1-1 c l i- -i x .i j; - i-H c l-5 -M c-t X o 3 c-5 X X H 13 C - n . X X t- I- - J 3 w-i s C 2 ; e i 1 Z: rjl 2S 2 ' - c- L- - r i it n t- n or i 4 I "M I r- 3 r r; S o i-i o ot t -i -t x ?: x Ti c r- Ot 1 Ut-t-r- i s i- i i- i- -r iNeo - iiioofi Loris K. Ateiniok. F. M. M. pK!ISKtl ! ATKHSOIAPef,,,, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW j MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. i "'K nl Conveyancing promrt I 1 attended to. " Ornci -On Vf in street, in pUCe of r. 8. j Br!dEe street. I)ct 2-. J812. J. J. MTTFH..,,,, jr., wilBIt, SCHWKTER. PATTF.RSOT & SCIMVrvr.H, ATT0RXEVS AT LAW, Mifflin town, p. JR. D. M. CRAWFORD & SON, have formed a partnership for the puttee Olltew,oTr,dlhr,r -t'l branches. JL.t in.J.e of Third and Or- them w, be found at their office -t all gaged." flherwi"' rrfess-ors'!y en April 1st, 1830. 13. ACKLEY, ZlWa Acc, par.ni. April 19, ltm-ly. Garfield Tea sff Cures Constipation HENCH&DROMeCLD'S rS -w. . K - t W w J fa, Slfe'riTFrW...., Kw.M l;.st ns smr .'"l,r,1 'Wn Ltreh t .... r m. Diaiicw. tfeertoj. fir V - i ; enp. Write tor ci, " VT ,B " ' wti . S'r. sv Tisul, ti.CH4 3l8MG8LDfa.2fR.J0.y Get good paper by ,;lb(PCrib,n , 5,,T"w RiPtnuc-. r ad AUCUSTA, MAINE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers