SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDMKSDAI. JULY 25, 1894. B. F. SCUWEIER BDfTOl AID FBOVKUTOK. REPCBlilC STATE TICK ET. FOB OOVERXOB. OEN. PANIEI, H- HASTINGS, cf Bellefoote. OB LrECTENANT OOVEHNOB. WALTER LYON, of 1' ittsburg. FOB ArDITOB GENERAL, AMOS JMTUN, of Lancaster County. IOH SECRET ART OF HiTEKXAL AFFAIBS, OEN. JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadelphia. FOB CONGRESS AT-LAWIE. HON.UAU'SHA A. GKOW, of Glenwood. HON. GEORGE F. HUFF, of Greenwood. FOB COXORES8, ThaJ M. Mahon. FOR ASSEMBLY, H. Latimer WilsoD. FOR REGIST3B ASD RECORDER, Anson B. Will. FOR SHERIFF. James H. Groninger. FOR JUBY COMMISSIONER, Lewis Degen. " The strikers had the Northern Pa cific rui road blockaded 18 days in which time there was no communi cation between St. Paul and the Pa cine coast by that route. Deds and Sovereign who ordered tEeir dupes t o drop tbtir work and lose good pay and good positions, did not drop tbeir pay or position. Sovereign is paid 5000 dollars for playing king over the secret order of tbo Knights, and Debs gets $3000 for playing king over tbo secret order that he rales. Tr e Democratic pnrty in Congress with its large majority is divided on the tariff qnestion, and the appear ance of the sitU'ition indicates that they will not bo nlle to pass a new triff bill. In that cre the McKin ley bill will stand. Once the buri jibw c-f the country is satisfied that the democracy canuot uproot the thr ift as it now stmus, tiinei w 11 begin to get better. The riolou3 Ptrikes are about over' and a good many leaders of the vio" lent strikers are in jail. It is queer that in this ir e land tl'c-re should be io many rat-n who desiro to de stroy the property cf men for whom they do not wrnt to allow otht-rs f work. What would 6uch men tbin.: of it, if the men for whom they work ed, would turn ami destroy all- prop erty that they could luy hands on that belongs ti the men who will not woik for wages they offer. The juc-'titm is us broad as long, and when looked at from two sides shows how ignorant of the principle of f ixe government violent strikers are. Dr.ns liP3 issued a proclamation against the Pullman Company, de nouncing them for reduction of wages and exce' sive rent; denounc ing them for paying its conductors And porters such small wages that tbfly arc obliged to depend on tips to unpport them. He calls on the pub s'! not to rido on Pullman cars. Dabs and his fellow leaders are planning to organize all railroad labor for a strike in 1S95, if the railroad com panies fail to raise their wge3 to what they were previous to the panic. 7ut tiny do not tall how the busi ness men and fai mcrs arc to get back to the better prices before the -panic. Debs and bU people talk as it they were the only people affected by the panic. L-vst Thursday was ft great day pmoi'g the democrats ia Congress over tt letter that ffuff reformer Wil son read from President Cleveland, urging unity of action among the democracy on ihe tariff tjuestion. 'The President lu.ed ihe passage of the Wilson bill as a party duty. He srid the business of the country tira iOly bt .nds and watches for the re sult oi tbeir effoits on trriff legisla t'"on. Tiie republicans had little to say., but many of the democrats were indignant that the President sbou'd through a letter attempt to dictate away the cc jviclion of C:BreBmen, who ore opposed to the tariff bill. The President favors free raw mate ria', free coa1, free iron ore, free wool, but wants a duty on sugar. It is in comprehensible that the President should by accident favor just what tbicopoweiful ti jst3 want. He urges what the sugar triist of this country wants a tax on sugar. There is the foreign iron interest or trust of Cuba,. rtd the President urges free iron ore. XLi-ro is the powerful Nova Scotia -ii trust or eynd:cate, and the Pres ident urges free coal. Senator Hi'l of York State stood up for President Cleveland's new move, because the President favored the dropping of the iccoine tax clause of the f.riff bi:l. Equals a Boy's rocket. A curious inventory comes from the Kentucky Democrat which proves that the Kentucky girls do not suffer for want cf attention from the oppo site sex. Says the Democrat; "A Cat -lottsburg mun sent his sofa to a fur i.:turo dealer to be renovated; the fol lowing articles were found between he back and cushion: Forty-caveu I .iirpins. three moustache comb3, nineteen suspender buttons, thirteen needl-s, tuirty-five cigarettes, eight photographs, two hundred and sev enteen pins, eventy-six gra'ns of cof tee, forty :ev.--n cloves, twenty-seven cm:? bnttorip, six pocket knives, fifteen pok6r chips, a vial of homcepathic mad id ne, thirty -four lamps of chewing gum, fifty-nine tooth-picks, twenty eight m&tjhes, thirty-nine collar but tons, elfe von neck-ties, two love letters, a few pieces of candy, two dimes, three .! larters, one tickle, eight buckles, five lead pencils, one pen and four button hooks-" From tb BoatoD Transcript, "Aid what became of Tom WicW- bv?" "Ob, ho went to the bad. He new er would st udy when he was a boj and he grew up in ignorance and the last tbmg 1 knew about him was that he had been sent to prison for sterling. "Didn't ho bare a brother?" "Oh, yes, His name was Fred. Quite a ti Cerent person. He was t, great scholar always, and so brig!-: and intelligent! Fred wm a steal fi nancier and promoter of big schemes. Of course, there was nothing in them and thousands of people lost their ell in them, but Fred died worth between five and six mi'lions." DR. GEO. 51. GRAHAM. At a meeting of physicians at the funeral of Dr. G. M. Grr'iam, at Port RoyeL Pa., on C - trrdav, July 14, 1894, the follow'ig physicians were presrnt, Drs. D. Ju., ar.d Dar win M. Crawford and Dr. L. Banks of M'fHintowD; Dr. S. A S'onff, Patterson; Drs. Grnbb and Hs'ici, Thorn psontc na; De. R. JJ. Qi""gg, jt'st Watcrford; Dr. J. JJ. SleJlau igal, Dr. G. B. M Kejlar end Dr. A. W. Shelley of Port Ttj?', and D. J. G. Headirj of Acaie r:a, met the iu neral at plaja of jn'eiment. On motion of D . A. W Shelley, Dr. D. M. Cr.iwford, Sr., wt el. e'ed cbairmau. Oa motion of Dr. I. N. Grabb, Dr. A. W. Shelley wj elect ed Secretary Dr. Crawfoid read a shoit bistoiy of Dr. Giohrm, as giv en in Vol. I history of Susquehanna and .fuciati Cd. Val'cys: Dr. Gcurge M. Grab ""n was bDin in Tuibett. (now Spruce Hi'l township), in Jun- ir.ta t -., on the 21st of JJsvch 1829 He wr-. recred on hia father's farir, nnt'l the spilng of 1840, when with his father and fpoe ly, he removed tt C rlisle, Cumber'r'id Cj. At the re of 18, he entered Tusczrora Academy, then under the c-.re and dirrction of Dr. Datid W?'soa. Was for a tine student of Dickinson CjI lege; 1 .ught school for several tcrrrs; studied medicine with Dr. John Arm strong in C.!r''!-'e; graduated at Jef ferson Medical College, Philadelphia in 1853: lo.-v.tad at Port Royal and there a wociated himself for the pra tre of m'.licine end surgery with Dr. Geo. I. Cuddy; rem?;ned in part nership with him until October 5, 1S55; was married toltjbefna J. Kel ly, on June 1st, 185-1; ba continued to praeti-a h's profession to the present time having b;s residence in Port lye'. Dr. Crawford made the following remarks: It bos been my privilege to have known Dr. U:o. AI. Graham well personally and professionally for tbe past o0 years. I knew of him prior to that data. I am informed that ho was born in Tuscarora Val ley, Juniata Cj. Pa., March 21st, 1S2;, and that he studied medicine with Dr. Auitrongin Carlisle, Cum beilnud county, Pa.,; that, he complet ed his medical stc-lies at the Jeffer son Medical College, Phila. II9 lo cated first in Patterson, Pa., fur the practice of medicine and its collater al branches, but only remained there a few months, when he removed to f ort Iloysl and contadued to prac tice there until the date of his death. He entered int ) a medical partner ship at Poit Royal with Dr. Gro. L Cuddy, snd remained a partner of his until the death of Dr. Cnddy, af ter which por;od he practiced rlone, unf'l April 1st, 1874. Daring the years 1874 and 1875, Dr. Shelly was in partnership with him. After the year 1875, he again assumed practice alone, sd so continued until the date of his death, Ho was engaged in the practice of his profession for a period cf 41 years. In the later years of bis lifo tbo Dr. did not give that continued attention to practice wh'ch he had done during the maij prev ious years of his medical and surgi cal labors on account of impaired health. When he was engagad act ively, exteDgively and successfully in the practice of his profession, he deservedly enjoyed the utmost confi dence of all those who called upon him for medical and surgical aid, and also by his medical brethren. One word to the members of the profession, who survive bim. It should be our duty and pleasure to cultivate cordial, kind and intimate relations with each other, profession ally for our own gratification and usefulness, and also the benefit of the many who may and will need our medical end surgical aid in the fu ture. One by one the members of our colhng have boon dropping off. Since Juniata became a county from information given mo by others, and from my own personal recollection, I submit the following almost complete list.- Dr. Jlfealy who practiced and died at Mabontocga Mills, Juniata Co. Pa. Dr. Ezra Doty, who practiced and died in Jlifflintown, Juniata Co. Pa. Dr. John II. Bryson, who praetioed in Mifflintown, and died in Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. John II. Harris, who practiced in Mifflintown, and died in Italy. Dr. David Crawford, Sr., who prao ticed in Mifflintown and died in .Mif flintown. Dr. lsaao Snowdeo, who practiced in Thompsontown, and died elsewhere. Dr. Thomas I Davies, who praoticcd in Thompsontown, and died in Ohio. Dr. Tbo ess Whit'- ?ide, who praetio ed in Oakland Mills and died in Mil lerstown. Dr. William Elder who practiced in Oakland .Wills, and died elsewhere. vt. A. V. Steece, wbo practised in Oakland .Villa, acd died in Millers- t)WD. Dr. John Green, who praoticed in Thompscitown end died elsewhere. Dr. B. F. Fabnstock, who praoticed and died ia Xhompdontown. Dr. P. L. Urrenleaf, who and died in Thoinpaentewn. Dr. Cj: Ji MoCurdy, wbo and died in Mexico. praetioed practised Dr. B- F. Swartz, who practiced and died in Mexico. Dr. Jobn Hnason wbo practised in Mexico, and died in Teaneme. Dr. Geor H. Ram ban ch who practiced ia Mexico and died in Iowa. Vr. James L. uaibraitn, wbo prac ticed in MeCeysvil's tjd died in Lan di'jurg. Dr.Philo Hamlin, who praoticed and died in Jtfiffl;ntown. Dr. James Ftow, wbo practised and died in Jlifnintown. Dr. Benjamin Cramer, who praotic ed in Port Royal, and died elsewhere. Dr. Geo. I. Caddy, wbo praetioed and died Port Royal. Dr. J .' W. Beale, who praetioed and died in Port Royal. Dr. Jobn Irwin, wbo praetioed and died near Thompsontown. Dr. Joseph Kelly, who praetioed in Tasaaroia Valley, and died in Port RoyaL Dr. Mealev, Jr., who praoticed . in East Wafrrford, and died elsewhere. Dr. Jcepa MeCay, who practiced in Ln YVa'.arford, and died in Lewis town. Dr. Joseph Kirk, who praetioed in East Watcrford, and died in aat VYaterford. Dr. Jrmts W. Crawford, who prao- '.iecd in Miffliotowo, and died in New Sterna, Fla. Dr. E. Darwin Crawford, who prao ticed and died in Mifflintown. Dr. Ssmce. B. O.-wford, who prao ticed and died ia MoCoyaville. Dr. J ames Kellcy, who praoticed and di- i in Pattereon. Dr. Heiry Harshbarger, wbo prao. tic 1 and died near McAlisterville. I i. O. H. AfoAlister, who praoticed and died in MoAlcterrille. Dr. C. L. Wymer, wbo practiced ana aied in mcbhe'd Dr. G. I. Crorie, who praetioed in Richleld, aid died elsewhere. .-. David D. Mahon who praetioed in Pat terse a, and died in Newton Ham iltoo. Dr. J . G. Herbert, who praotioed in Patterson and died elsewhere. Dr. James Morrison, wbo praetioed ana aied at Waterloo. vt. a uram narsbberger, wbo prao. tieca in AioAiistcrvme, and died in T.h':oj. at. a. ai. liCigot, wno praotioed in .Vifflintowc, and diod at Akron, Ohio Dr. Jobn S.l. iSrazee, wbo praotioed ana aiea at Acadcmia. Dr. David Lehmn Allen, who prao. ticed in Aeademia, and died in Iowa. Dr. Jobn P. Applebaneb, wbo prao tioed in Mexion, and died in Harris berg. Dr. Matthew L. Allison, who prao ticed for a time with Dr. J. W. Craw ford, and died in SbelUbure. Pa. Dr. John G. Frow wbo practiced for a time with bis father Dr. James Frow, sn MitniDtown, aud died in Wain. Pa Dr. Work Murphy, who praetioed at Fern Mill, and died in I860. Dr. J. W. Pearoe, wbo praotioed ana died at Kicbneld, 1'a. ueorge 01. urabam, wbo died in Port Royal, July 12tb, 1894, and was interred at Aeademia, July 14, 1894. kji jaie years very properly a re- spectublv laige number of the mem bers of our profession have attended tiie funeraN of our deceased asso ciates. On motion of Dr. Grnbb, seconded by Dr. L. Banks, as follows: Mr. Chairman: In seconding the very appropriate resolutions offered by Dr. Crawford, I wish briefly to add my testimonial to the life of Dr. Grahnm. I first formed his acquaint ance when I was a boy, a student at Airy View Acidemy, Port RjyaJ. Ho was then a skilled prastitioner in the prini-i of bis professional life and he treated me with so much courtesy ami kindness that I ever since have loved and respected bim, and since I have beeu in the practice of medi cine, always have I found him the same courteous gentleman, greeting mo with a kind heart and a warm hand. But this sad occasion reminds us that he has saluted us all with his last welcome, r.nd ns bis mournful guests wu ore here to bid his mortal remains our Inst and final farewell. The pangs of grief and manifesta tions of sorrow are but the glorious compensation Tor the worth and ap preciation of his life and character, as we stand iu tbe presence of the shrouded dead. How ungenerous the wor'd would be, if they did not mourn for their generous and respect ed dead, wbo in the sentiments of thc:r hearts should live forever. Memorial service are something, that should always be kept up as a jest recognition of our love for the departed, and mourning is but in obedience to the nataral instincts of every true heart The roost culti vated and enlightened nations of the earth, manifest the tenderest regard for their benefactors in science, re ligion and art, who are called to eternity, and it is appropriate that we should do so for ono of our medi cal brethren. At a fuicral is the time when the purest and most ten der emotions pervade the heart, and the tenderest sympathy grows com mon with tbe inspiration of the oc casion, as we all recognize the gravi ty of the hour and the solemnity that Dr. Graham is ro more. But we can recount tbe events of his life and know that he was loved in life and lamented in death, and honored in his profession. He was a man high ly respected and after long years of professional service leaves behind him many friends and a professional career worthy of emulation. It is now that we fervently recall the past life just ended and the memories so sacred that cluster around the gravj, and are so tenderly intei woven with the Associations of tho past. We can go furtber with Dr. Graham than luting the veil of sorrow and mourning from the portals of his own connection of people for he is deeply lamented by this entire com munity. He is mourned by his pro fessional associates who held him in high esteem, and by this entire com ninuity, who mourn his loss, even to the third generation among families of his associates. His death to re minds us that another of our profes sion has fallen by the wayside, and that we have only survived to close up the ranks for a time. For the many that we have laid to rtst, re minds us that time is speeding with swift wings and tireless flight to ward the land of shadows where the shoals of life are shifting, and that wo too are debtor to the grave where we have come to place our lamented comrade. With him the storms of life are hushed, and the midnight can to proressionai duty will never again break in on his peaceful slum ber until the morning light wakes him in eternity where the darkness of night never hovers; where earthly toils end, and eternal rest begin, for deatn is bat tbe material body trans formed into the immortal spirit, wnere tne body never wearies, and the eye never grows dim, where spir its walk the meadow lawns, and the dewa of the morning of the resurrec tion are the sweet balm of eternity, where we trust God is his eternal friend. The following resolutions were presented and read by Dr. Crawford setting forth the services and merits of Dr. Graham, dee'd and adopted as tbe sense of the physicians: RISOLCTIOXS. WaitiAs, it baa pleased Divine Provi dence to remove from oar midit oar medi. cat brother. Dr. George at. Graham, where fore, be it rraolred; Flnt That we hereby expnai oar deep regret at bis death. He baa bsi a lone. useful and sacceeafal carver in our county and midst. To those wbo knew him intlm- at!y either professionally or socially it ia needleaa for as to speak of his medical a?- quiramants sad services. He deservcdlv stood high in the estimation of the satire community, with these to whom be render ed medical and surgical aid, and to his med ical brethren. Second, Resolved, farther that the re. peated deaths ot onr medical brethren of Juniata Co., remind ns, forcibly, that soon er or later, we mast all lay down oar man- tal of rctivlty, and labors. Let it bo oar sjejial aim that we abell eave behind a record of personal and profession:! merit that entires for a the ;atclal remember snce of those to whom we had rendered mcdicsl and surgical aid, and tbeaatsem of our professional brethren. Third Resolved, That we tender to the relatives of Dr. Graham our moat sincere condolence. Fourth Resolved, further, that a copy ef the proceedings ef this meeting be furn. shed the relatires or Dr. George tM. Gra ham, dee'd. On motion of Dr. Grabb, it was Resolv. cd that all tbe newspapers ia Jaofata Jo. ra , oe esnecially rcieated to publish the entire proceedings of the meeting of phy. sicians, held at tbe funeral of Dr. Georg e at. Gr ham, at Port Koyal, Pa., July 14, 1894. Tbe followirg noted as Pall Bear ers at tbe Presbyterian Cbnrch at Port Koyal, Vr. V. 31. Crawford. Ir. I. If. Grnbb, Dr. A. W. Shelly. Dr, Luoian Banks, Dr. R. Ju. Qu;gg, and Dr. S. A. Soloaff. At tbe grave alt of the former were pall bearers ex oept Dr. S. A. Sulouff, Dr. J. G Heading, ttking his place. On motion, adjourned. Dr. D. M. Ciiawford, Dr. Amos t. Shei.lt, Chairman. Secretary. Harriot E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effect?) of an exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervons prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole svstem. Had given up all hopes of getting wet). Had tried three doctors with no relief. The t 1 1 1 1 1 n --r m . nrsi 001 tie 01 tne isemne Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best mcmcina in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif fiintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly. PeacH Crate. Mrs. Annie E. Humphrev i pre pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all kinds of Building Material at the Mill formerly owned by her late hus band, K. V. Humphrey, deceased, Peach lumber a speciality. Maze, J aniata county, Pa. tf. Religions Torture Indians in a number of their relig ious observances, inflict bodily tor ture of the most excruciating kind. In the ceremonies of the sun dance they cut into their back and breast. so as to be able to fasten a hook in t) a muw3le, and hang and swing by it or hang weights by hooks to their bodv and drag' the weights around with tbem. The self inflicted tor ture to get the favor of the great and good Spirit is a hard religion. The Christian religion imposes no torture. It is one of tbe c.siejt religion known. A despatch from. Havre, Montana, on the lSh of June, says- of tbe Indian sun dance. The Cree snn dauce has just been concluded here after go'ng on for three days. Every SierilT in the State had been instructed to prevent the dance at tny hazard, but there wa no inter ere ace here, xliree braves were hung up by thongs thrust into slits in tbeir breasts, slashed by Little Legs, the chief. AH fainted before the ordeal was over. A young buck had slits out ii b;s shoulders, and to the inserted thongs were tied four buffalo skulls, which he dragged af ter him. Eighty pieces of the flesh were cut from bis anus to be kept as tokens. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., Eays: "I have been in a distressed conditio. for three years from Nervousness, Weaknes3 of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion untl 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 ia the world." War ranted the moat wonderful 6tomach and nerve core ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Miffllmtown, Pa. Feb. 1, 98-ly. ELECTRIC TELEPHONE ' QHU riat.( (ia rant van rormlfrT. AdmDvawi to Citj. Villac or Cob r try. JNenM in trwmrj horn, tnop, norm ana ones, ummn itsflC Mta omn. mi ler 00 mrui. auk nrmm f M r r One in t rwilc metuw ! to all tho naiirhbors. Fin tnMrvmenta, no toy. anywbera, any distance. Complete, ready for tsM wnen anippea. put sip uw never oat of order, no repairing, last a lite time. Warranted. A money maker, write W. P. Hurt. A C., Ctark 10, C4umtus. 0. Corn Crops ind nil other crops a . rreat ly lucrva sed by the 1 r use ot 20 Phosphate roe Mat Known Bsrti Uzer tar any kind or soil, bend lor knew race JOtKCHEMUlWOftKS,. TORIUPa. ma Tbe strange antics of a crazy engi neer at Alton, III, yesterday, suggest tbo fact that insanity ia verv frequent among railway employee?.' Two dram atis illustrations can bo mentioned whieb have never been printed. There is living in New Jersey, not far from Philadelphia, a man wbo for man years was tbe foremost passenger engineer be tween New York tad Philadelphia on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. He ran all the specials and best trains, and in tea years never bad an accident. One night in tbe gleam of tbe headlight he saw a woman. He had only time to ceo her bards raised acd to tier? her cry, and '. ..ore be could pat bis hand upon tbe lever be felt a jerk under the wheels and knew that all was over. Since that night be has never been on an engine. For months be did not sleep and lattr bee aire praotically insane, bnt only on the one point, of seeing and bearing tbo woman his engine killed. Now be goes about harmlessly and aimlessly, but be has to be Kept away from railroads, end in his fretful leep he awakes wila cries and paroxysms of horror. Tbe other rise is that of a man wbo was condu;- tor of a train on the Camden and Am boy, whose train had an acoident. He oame oat all right htmself , but it preyed so upon bis mind that one night be left bis borne, and going to tre point where the aceident ooonrred tbrew himself in front of a passing train, receiving inju ries from which be afterwards died. Philadelphia Inquirer. WATER FIXTURES. Wood, iron, and chain pumps. Iron oipe and fittings, rubber hose, brass fittings and so forth. Plumbirg, pump and pipe repair?. Call on or address. F. W. Noble, March 26, tf. Mifflintown, Pa. Have vou tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ? The ereat cure for Indigestion, Dys- nensia ana Nervousness, warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Triul bot ties 15. cents. Sold by L. Dunks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14. ly. A Clean Collar One that yon can keep clean ail the time a collar that docs not wilt when you get over-heated; that docs not fray on the edge, or tear out at the buttonholes, and can be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet sponge or cloth. These collars end cutTs arc made by covering linen collars or cuffs on both sides with waterproof "celluloid," thus Riving strength and durability. They arc the only waterproof goods so made, and every piece is stamped asfollows: 0 a mark. Ask for thtsand refuse re take any imitation if you expect sat isfaction. If your dealer does not keep thera, send direct to ns, en closing amount, and we will mail you sample. Collars 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. State size, and whether stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID CO, 43T-a9 Broadway, new xoric. 1 SXSrAgents.S73 awfir ttsrliww trrritrw. The baeMDaUslr. ahf a:iik4 dlalt-s sac a Csttaul; tatio nsisiut. WanJiM. rifiat aud drh-t theal witbaxH wratHie; hm hand. Yea fiivh th smttiso. lbsnacbio1cs tin rtt. r;t .ht, poiib-4 t:U-e, 'id c-brrfiil wiv-e. . cai'le-1 fi if ' r.tm viW tisowlsnr elm hint. 'No trnkm dihce.no rtiTut . (Jh-arj. Juralif.warraatrtf. Circular fr?. ett CW Citss Sa. 12, CoauasbsM. O. . Kot7nts. TcfH cti;a:it;u at vl hole rxnBluatlon betiDre ' failf. (iura ul Sll anzno . talc I'rlcra, Shin rot uajrcat3B4;i r irf.j,ura mltoo eamc aaatrentsMll rr'0,otir9 ntfMl wornlH ti:a, S lb., sumtf as any o wbeei. na:ywaIutoiU. ACHE ROADSTER $55 Onnrantccil kum aa aceuts aell for f7&, to tVJO. ASMS ROAD RACER, 25 IhuQQfi WOOD-RIMS, OOUi Perfect linen, perfect storing, perfect art jnMmnt. G".i?mntecl same as ncnts noli for ffci btU Written rarranty with every nmeMrM?. KTvry tirro you buy a bicycle tbroueban ntTt.ntytya payfJtojoo cioro than onr wholesale price for qnallty. It exists about as mucb to sell tsviirfl tlirutich .Mrninnddealraait doe to cai; t'icn:. It pmrlcnM and economy sutriict tle bfttor vrny nutJ ny from us direct at wholesale price Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART, IM FREE" I A VnltiBblB finale ma K uiKC4k!i sent tree to anr atirea, and roor itntientm ran a!o obtain tbia medicine fiee of cbiuice. Pastor Koeoiie. at Pert Wayne. Ind fUace IKS. and is now pnpand under bis ilirecUun by be KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IIL 8oU brDrniriita at er per Bottle. tea& gtenSlse.ex.7B. Bottles . - Subscribe for the SESTntujAno Rbfcbli cam, m good paper. l-inrJ rcst.. IT! II ' TIT . IPotatcIlP gb MO f VSiubt ttwrn V" aa tbT5 f 1 houldKrowtiitoBCe, I 3 Wtmt nt cro 3? f rrowbrmrtkaniuirfcr- fry I r" tUteer known. fnl mtjft 1 "!, new Prlre UaU f1 Saiinv yoM asSr I 1 ttr CHEweftL moms, w. r.mamiaejt LKGJL. JISSOLTJTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship lately subsisting between Jons J. Pat reason, Ja., and WiLBierosca Scnwixin, in Mifflintown, in the State of Pennsylvania, under the arm name of Patterson at Schweyer, has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. Dated Jnlv 17th, 1894. JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR., WILBERFORCE SCHWETBR. JjXXECTJTOR'3 NOTICE. Estate of the Catherine Leaver. Lettera Teatamentary on tbe estate of Catherine Lanver, deceased, late of Monroe tewnship, having been granted to the un dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to- pre sent tbe same without delay REUBEN LAUVER, JOHN H. HOTER, Evendale, Juniata County, Penna. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Juiruif Ettate of Henry 5. Bart and uavt iiar i. Notice is herebv riven that the under signed Auditor appointed by the Jadgo ef tbe Cosrt of Common Pleas or Juniata county, Pa., to make bia distribution of tbe balance in tbe bands of Henry a. Hart ana David Dart, to and amongst the parties en titled thereto, will ait for tbe discbarge of hia appointment at bis omce m Miffliatown, Pa., on Wednesday, tbe Btb day or Angnei, A. D.. 1891, at 10 o'clock a.m. when and where all persons bsving claims or demands against said estate must present and prove tbeir claims or be forever debarred from participating ia said distribution. J. II. K.C1.L.E.K. Jludilor. A GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. A The first mortgage bonds of th Mifflia town and Patterson Water Companies, are now offered for sale at the Jnniata Valley Bank. Tbe amount of the issaeia $27,000. Ten (10) bonds are S1.000 each. The rate of interest is five (5) per cent, clear ortsxes, payable in semi-annual coupons. Tbe Mif flin coupons in r ebniarr ana Ancnst, ana the Patterson coupons in April and October. Tbe principal is parable in twenty (20) years and redeemable in ten (10) years. The Companies bave been in operation. ITine (9) months and have an income that is roite sufficient to meet the interest on the bends and all other charges. The stock-holders of the companies are Louis E. Atkinson president; L. Banks, vice president; R. E Parker, Secretary; T. V. Irwin, treasurer, Jeremiah I.yonn, P. M. M. Pennell. WillE. Hoopes and Wra. H. Banks, and they pur pose to keep safe the interests of patroni, bond-holders and creditors before they take any return for tbeir own investment. Ex. cept the Original Court iTouso bonds which bore six (6) per cent, interest. There has never been o good a bond investment offer ed to investors. Price par aad accrued in terest. - tJFJERIFPS SALE. Br virtue of sundry writs Fieri Facias containing wavers of inquisitions and ex amotions issued ont of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Jiminta County, Pa., returna ble to Ihe September term next of said Court, aud to me dirrc'cil, I will expose to sale at public outer v. on FRTDAV. JULY 27, 1894, at 1 o'cioeK. v. AT., at tne Uonrt Uouse, in ilfifllintown. P.i.. the several tracts of land hereinafter described. No. 1. A troct of land sitnate in Fer- manseh township. Juniata county. 1'., hounded and deccrihed t follows.- On tbe north by lands of if in. Hawk: on the east by lands of Dr. L. Hanks; on the sonth bv lnds of Solomon Brnbaker; on the west by lands of Jonas Oberboltzer contaiaing 13 seres more or less, havinp thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling; bouse, frame stable, frame chicken house, frame shop, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in to execution and to be sofd ss tbe property or Josepn Ubernoirzer. No. 2. A tract of land situate in Fer managh township, Juciata county. Pa., bounded and described aa follows: On the nor'b bv lands of G. W. S mith, on the east by lands of Joseph Oherhoitzer; on the south by lands of Michael Stnner; on the west by lands of Emanual' Mover's heirs, containing 6 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story weather board ed loz house, frame stable, two frame shops, snd other out. buildings, seized, taken in execution and 'o be sold as the property of Josas Obernoitzr. No. 3. A tract ef land situate in Fer monrgh township,. Juniata County, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of John K. Oberooltzer; on the rat by lands of John Aenno; on tbe south by lands of Joseph Oherholtzer; on tbe west by lands of r nr. Hawk, contain ing seven acres, more or less having there. o.i erected a frame building used for a hen nery. Seized taken into execution and to be sold ss the property of Jonas Oberholtzer. No. 4 A tract of land' situate in Fer managh township, Juniat county. Pa., bounded and described as follows.- On the north by lands of Solomon Brnbaker; on the east bv lands of Jobn Rr-imo; on the sonth by lands ef Jonas Oberholtzer; on tbe west by lands of Solomon Brnbaker, con taining 10 acres, more or less. Seized, tak en in execntinn and to be sold as the prop, crtn of John K. Oberholtzer. CONDITIONS Or SALE : Fifty dollars of the price or sum at which the property shall be- atruck ofT shall be paid to tbe Sheriff at the time ot sale, un less the purchase money straff be less than that sum,' in which case only the purchase money shall be paid, otherwiae the property will a-aio be immediately pnt npand aeld ; the balance of the purchase monoy mnst be paid to the Sheriff at his office within Ave days from the time of sale, withont any de mand being made by the Sheriff therefor, otherwise tbe prooertv may again be sold at the expense and risk of the peraon to whom it is struck ofT, who, in ease ef any deficiency at such resale shall make good the game- SAMrXEL LAPP, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifflintown, July 10, 1894. ) mm Ufiiiegs, m mm (Bcttysftara-, Pa. FotXDED IN 1832. Large Faculty. Two full coures of study Classical and Scientific Special courses ia all departments. Observatory, Labra- tories and new Oymrnsiain. Six large buildings, Steam heat. Libraries 22.CM) volumes. Expenses low. Deparment of Hygiene and! Physical Culture In charge ef aa experienced physician. Accessible by. frequent railroad trains. Location on the BATTLEFIELD el Ge tysburg, most pleas, ant and healthy. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT in separa'e buildinga, for boys and yoang men preparing (or business er College, un der special eare of the Principal aad three ossistanta. residing with students In. the building. Full term opens September 6th, 1894. For Catalogues, address H. W. MCKNIGHT. D. D., LL. B, Presidnt, r REV O. G. KLINGER, A. M., Priaetpal. Getttsbtjbo. IS but skin deep. Therearetheusandsof ladies wbo bave regular fcainrea Mi would be ac corded the petal of beauty were it not for a poor complexion. To all such we recommend OR. HEBIIA'. VIOLA CREAM aa possessing then qualities that qnlekiy change the most sallow and florid complexion to one of nataral health and anblemisltott beauty. It cures OUT Skin. Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, Stuoora! Tan, Pimnka, and all imperfectiorva. ei the skin. U it not acosmetic but a curr, vet ia bet ter for tbo toilet table than powder. Sold by BraggiJ. 01 lent postpaid upea receipt of 50c & C BiTTNSn 4 QQ,aTw4e 9 (VIEWPORT AND SHKRMAHU vai W ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, ia effect on Nonoay, September 11. mag. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. r 11 A p at 4 00 8 67 8 53 5 60 8 46 S41 8 88 8 82 8 16 8 10 804 256 2 49 Newport 6 06 10 00 8 101 Bonalo Bridge 6 0S ' 10 08 8 07 8 03 Juniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 07 Wabnetm 6 1510 10 8 CO 7 66 Sylvan 6 2510 17 Watr Flag E'oomtield Junct'n. Taller Road 6 22, 10 20 6 31 10 26 6 8910 34 C 61 10 46 7 51 7 48 7 40, 7 26 Etliottabnrg Green Park 6 64' 10 491 7 1611100 7 20 Lojsville Pert Kobeson ..... 7 14 7 12 11 07 7 06 6 69 6 65 Center 7 17 11 12 7 23! 11 18 7 27lU 22 7 85! 1 1 80 7 41111 86 Cisna'a Rnn . . 2 45 2 40 Andersonbnrg 6 60 6 43 ciam . 2 83 2 24 Honnt Pleasant Mew Germant'n 6 84 7 45'11 401 6 30' 2 20 Nora '.Signifies no agent, "T" tele phone connection. 1J. tittmu, rresiueui. auu C. K. Maun, General Agent. RAILROAD TINE TABLE, pEKRT COUNTT RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went into effect Nov 19, 1893, aod tbe trains win do run as follows. p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m 4 30 9 15 Dnncannon 8 40 8 60 4 36 9 21 'King's Mill 8 34 8 44 4 89 9 24 3ulphnr Serines 8 31 S 41 3 41 9 2S "Coi man Siding f 29 3 39 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 8 26 3 36 4 46 9 31 Weaver 8 24 8 34 4 61 9 86 'Roddy 8 19 8 29 4 64 9 39 Hnfi'man 8 1 8 28 4 56 9 41 'Royer 8 14 8 24 4 69 9 44 Mabanoy 8 11 3 21 6 10 10 00 Bioemfield 8 OS 8 15 6 17 10 07 -I. ue's Koad 7 62 2 45 b 22 10 13 'Nallson 7 46 2 39 6 25 10 16 Duni's 7 43 2 86 5 28 10 19 I lllotsburg 7 40 2 33 5 2 10 26 . Beroheisl' 7 84 2 27 5 30 10 27 'Green Ptrk 7 32 2 25 6 41 10 32 'Montour June. 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Landisburg 6 65 1 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves BloomHeld at 6.19 a. in and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. m Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. n., and arrives at Bloomtluld at 6. 60 p. m Trains leave Loysville lor Duncarmra at 7. 20 a. m., and 2. 15 p. ra. Returning, arrive at 10 3 a. m., acd 4.60 p. in. Between Landisbarir and Loysville trains ran as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys villc (55 a. ra., and 1 50 p m., Loysville lor Landisburg 11 10 a. m., and a 09 p. m. All 8tsti6D8 marked () ore flag stations, at whict trains will come to a full atop on signal. CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PIUS. CURE Stele Headache and relieve all the troubles tnet ctent to a bilious skate of the system, sueh as Dizxiness. Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating Tumi in lite Kile. Ac. Wbile tliir most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Currant's Lira Liven Plixs are equallr valuable in Constipation, earing aad preveiitins; tltie annoy ins coniitlaiat. while thy also correct aB disorders of the stomach, stimulate Ihe liver and regulate the bowels. Bven if they only ciired Ache they would b almost priceless to these who surfer from rWs distressing- complaint; but fortunately their goodness doe not end here, and those who ouce try them will find these little pills valhahle in so many ways that they will not be witting to do without them. A9t alter au.su;. wou Is the bane of so nnsr lives that here f whese we make onr great boast. Our pills care it while others ,19 nob Car-tub's Litti.ii f.rran Pills ere very small and vary easy to take. One or fo pills make a dose. They are- strietly vegetable and do not an'pe or purse,- hut by their gentle action please all wiio use ttiem. In vials at 85 cents: five for SI . Sold everywhere, or sent by maii taiHl USStem CO.. Vr Tort Ufi U!k& fo&llw, Wheat and Grass ti erow best wAen planted with Psire E Bone DaW. A fertilizer that al Sg wiivb hrlnss crop, alwavs tin S proves the eoil. Sold direct to far gE mera !27.(d per ton. No agents. : cam pies ireik a ! York atemJcal Works, York, Pa. 1 muuimiUHUiiUHWMmuwug re eessasssa S w o o ooos MusetH O Gi Oi O .- r-l i-l o o o to to ooin'noo" WrtN o -H - e-l O iO w cm i cts?f-ieo HH H u O O L-3 -J 2; c-sto" 13 ifl jom 5 ri in o CO US CO M e-l to to W H L-J C OJ H CO eoieooo a o a a oo oe t t t- eo KHHH eH ao .3 a 9, fS . a . 3to3 a 5 5 3 ooooeo N -tl s-t CO 13 eH CO CO CO 00 -t -f CD t- L- co i-t to c co -ti - to ooaocAcnncno eo M tO r-l co to to to t jj CM O tO eH m Lome S. ATKiasoa. P. at. M. Pimeb - ATKimON Jt PEflMBU., ATTORNEYS - AT . LAW, jtlFTiaNTOWN, FA. QjrColleotlng aad Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, ia place of real dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Btq., aont'a ef Bridge street. f Oct zo, losrc. niLBEIFORCE SCBWEYER, ATTORNEYAT-LAW, aUFFLlNTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. na.D.M XBAwronn, na. dabwis M.caAwroao D1 R. D. at. CRAWFORD at. SUN, bave formed a partnership for the prsci.re of Medicine and tbeir coilattrral branefcr. Office at eld stsnd, corner of Third and Ur anee streets. Mifflinfewn, Pa. One or both ot them will be found st their office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en- gfted. April 1st, low. g F. ACKLtEY, I'BTSlCIAW AND ACCJOlCHECR. Will pursue also as a specialty the treat ment of diseaaes of the throat and diges tive system, Acute and Chronic. Dr. A's methods are in mil aecora wiip advanced tboacht, and are confidently rec. commended for the tretment of degener ative conditions of elderly aud agea persons. April 19, 1893. iThc Repair rjnoj; os tisc j Human byttciu Is the cr it Is Kent Active' r HEALTH will result ,1F NOT DISEASE. DOUBLE tjXTRAGT a tts& Katnr:t: f.;inoBci. anS not tEirin;jh the bSkiH. t!sJM nritia:?onti . all Impurities. 50 s PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVFR. avnvrr int manners SARSAPsaiua ta KENCH & DROMGOLD'S A KOmMiil! liprovcmrnt in Frl-;lon Pcedp tiK-ltork. )l.iC inotitm of tVrrUt.-' ltve s,.; en r.ut ss i.nr fli Ic the umrk. i-Tt-,4-9 C'l.iK.-b Fred, rauslna; nil the fffnl insitu SB rt-M still while- hr.kii:: ttrent envlna ru t-.e7 ?rv- ivenr. VrM. ftr clroulurv anil prl,-: tuni'-: rr.-n upon pimipn. Al Pm iiK TetlsSfcy. mm llav Knki-a, CuliiviUnrs, ( omltsutt rri SMteHeM, etc juration il tnrr. HEKCH & SR0M6DLD. Vlrti., YDSS. H, 83,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that .U-anut and profitable, semt us vuuriulare-s imiuiHiltiielv. Wu irsrh men and wowien how to csrn from S5.0(i uvi- day t S3MM ee year wiihout -i" had prrvioas fsiicritie,imii iurui.li the cinMm incut nt which they can luafcj that amount. Nct'kiag dilhritlt le ham or that rc'inlres much time. 'Ihe work is easy, healthy, aul honorable, nd can b-lne dur ing ilsTtiineer c ening, right in your own locul- Itv, wnereveryen llr. sn rwm m i. w hnnrs' irarh crfTen equals M wfk'S wnt' We hare taiieiit thou-aud of both sexes atd all aces, arrt manv iwve lain loumiaiions lum vim surelv bring Ihem riches. hwni of the smartest men 'in this omlutrv owe (heir ,ucces in liic to thesinrt taveii-them while in onr employ jews ago. Yon. reniior, msv lo ss !!; try iu You cannot tail. No?;;ital nec anr-. W- tit yn oit with som-thiiiethst is new, atslirl.andawrr. A hook brimful of Silvire is free to ail. Help T'"" self by wrHlinr fer it to-day not to-nurrow. . lfelays axe cesdy . E: ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUCUSTA, MAINE. It isve. SaOa to epm-MANXTKS donbla ertsaMSrSAJBSAPARIIXA. 60c everrwhev TeiTrTsnailairnir TTafTT r-r l aJt P?-S'-T Cures Constipation rj 3 w -3 Hrsios CO r-t rH O C. O! o 3 O 1- H 15 o MO-MWIOO f. 00t-t-OO3H a ia GO 00 CO wamm 2S52,-t'c!r-xiN-io woo o ON-WWINCIHOOiat5HI3SlWHO t-i3ioioifstj(3iaia)i-i-tcoMiNi o o a o o'ci'eb ?i t- h lo h m n c n c C013C9HHOiaiO'10'HnH o-m osoeooooco. oesoir-t t-t-i t-isoioia ioh i-l el r-l : : a . 2 53 -a d a a- s o M :"3 g J9 P. a ; to a a ii bo " 3 2 a 3 a 5 6 tf Qi-; "oTo lO 01 tl to CO i- 06 CC I OC 0C I i r-i istitsr-t-tN -t t O 00 n M ; eo it O - LO M CS OHHT1HHHO CI N CO in eo to co I M s HH OI CO CO CQ oe O eH ' i CO o CM CM CO (St-t-l-H ,- 2 2 2!Sei22:elb:','oe'0',o sor-teWtMeiseo--iiaicoeoeHeoto tstocseecsoeacococot-t-ceao3 St$tSS?it,0e'9,t'Hll5Ctl3C F-eitSMW-tQe5-i-'o-- Q. r!HHHHHHeHINCN(NHHH ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers