- ' - v. ''. SENTINEL k REPUBLICAN Vl?PUVTOWN. WEDMSIMT. Al IS, 1894. B. F. SCHWEIER editob asd raorstrToa. REPFBLIC t "T ATE ET. TICK- FOR OOVEBNOR. (IRS. DANIEL H- HASTINGS, of Bellefente. roll I.IFCTFXAXT OOVEBNOR. WALTER LYON, of Pit tabu rg. FOB AI KITOBOEXEBAI., AMOS MYUS, of Lancaster "County. TOR SEl'BETABY OK INTERNAL AFFAIRS, OEN. JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadelphia. FOR COSOBESS-AT-LAROE. HON. GALUSUA A. GROW, of fJltnwood. nON. GEORGE F. HUFF, of Greenwood. FOR CO.WRESB, Tliad 31. Mahon. FOR ASSEMBLY, H. Latimer AVilson. FOB BKUISTTR AND RECoBDEB, Adsoii B. Will. FOR SHERIFF. Jitrwg II. Groninger. FOR Jl'RV COMMISSIONER. Lewis Dpsren. Presidential Democrats Eat Crow- The President and the Lower House of Congress in Ibeir Tariff Bill wanted free cosl, free iron ore and a tax on sugar. The Seriate Democrats under the lead of Sector Gorman, said no, foreign Cnl fore! i.-nn mn.t ' . , .. i tuiiucu. iuc a (wiueui sieppeu in. to tbe tight between tbe brethren on tho House aide, and said the Senate democrat bad turned tteir back's on tbeir party, aDcJ are guilty of dishonor, injustice and perfidy, and there they stood, the Democratic Senate and tbe Democratic Hou-e, glaring at each other till last Monday evening the House backed down and by a vote of 182 to 105, adopted tho Senate tariff bill. It was a big dish of orow for tbe jt'resjaontial democrat to eat. aadii they got sick on it, for they immediate ly passed a seperate bill for free sugar-, free barbed wire, free coal, free iron ore, wbtcb amounts to nothing. It is like a boy who has been whipped mak. ing faces at the teaeher. But what will the President do? Will be eat crow, like tbe Lower House did or will he veto tbe bill and thus leave the Mc. KiDlev tariff bill undisturbed? Letter from an Old Jaeksonian Democrat of Greenwood Township- Near Seven Stak Tavern, Aug. 11, 1894. ) .My Dear Mr. Editor: This Satur day evening when I trudged home from a mooting of the old times, I realized mure thau ever that time rides upon a dial point, for alas, Bomo of tho familiar ones were not there. Thoy are beyond tha things of time and souso There old Andy is in Glory. But with nil tho thinning of the ranks, there is not one of the rem nant of the Seven Star Band that has lost his appetite for a good time, aud ia willing to exclaim: "Immortal gods, I crave no pelf, I prij- for no man but myself, tirant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath or bond, Or a harlot for her weeping, Or a dog that seoms sleeping, Or a keeper with my freedom, Or my friends, if I should need 'em." The stars nov blaz? forth with something of their old time lustre, and the boys can whet their whistle there as well now as when I was young, when, we went to see the girli on a Siturdny night, and killed the oder with good eoffeo and other aromatic sacds. lookout girls for the coffee and other smells. It is no uncommon thing for some of the Aliflhntown bloods to spook those parts a night foi an Andy Jafksou time though tbey never hap pened around when our club rolls in clover. Take care! Take cue! as Old Andy said: "Fye on tinful fantasy, Fye on lmt and luxury, Lust is but a bloody fire, Kindled with unchaste desire, Fed in heart, whose flames aspire, As thoughts do blow them higher and higher." Our meeting was devoted to niht hugely to a profound consideration of the state of the Andy Jackson party, and we all agreed that it is in a bad way. Oh, if old hickory could be here to get us out of the tangle. Cleveland can't do it. fie has been holding Congress at Washington, al most trotn tho time of his 2nd elec tion, ami things instead of getting better sre getting worse. Ha" called Congress together a year ago on the silver question, and almost busted the business of the country since then. It is ns true as preaching, since then, there have been almost 20,000 big business failures. Seven ty big railroads weut into emit her fens. The gross receipts of a dozen other big roads fell off 8,000,000, and hundreds of thousands of men were thrown out of work, and the land filled with little Cosey armies, who vainly believe their pilgrimages will help nffairs. Their tramps is love's labor lost, for there can be no relief till the business gets on its feet so that they can be re-employed. But Cleveland's Congress isn't get ting business on its feet. The loss in other business amounts in lees than a year to five hundred million dollars, half the amount of the Nat ional debt. I tell you that is almost enough to make Old Andy stir iu hs grave. Half the woolen factories are closed, half tbe furnaces are closed. Railroad waes dropped about four million dollars, and shades of dear old Andy, how many banks hare busted, and all this palled down the price of farm products to the finan cial freezing point. Everybody has had the democratic fioancial shivers the past year, and sow the Cleveland administration has got the shivers. That's the only silver lining to the dark industrial and financial clonds that hang over the country. That they too are shivering. Tbey want ed to lower the tariff rates, and that want brought on a fight among themselves in Co ogress, and now thoy are in a shivering fight. If the protective tariff ltw that you fellows passed could have been kept in operation things would have gone on all right, but iust as soon as Cleveland and his Congrass got in, down goes the business with McGin ty to the bottom of the business sea, for don't you see how plain it is, the business concerns would not go on making and piling np all kinds of things ac an expense of!millions when Cleveland and his Congress said, they would knock the protective tar iff into a cocked hat, and that would kill the business of the robber bar on?, as tney called the manufacturers for when they would gat the tariff lowered the British goods would be shipped into this country at prices away below the price that it had cost our people to make them. Djn't you see if you were making something that you paid the labor on, to make and cost you two cents a yard, and I would come from England where la bor is cheaper wit'i good? that cost lne only a cent & yard. Don't you see where that would send yon. It's plain von could'ut go it. Cleveland and bis party said we'll lower the tariff and let the foreigners in with their cheap good3 and that threat stopped the business for our people ! were not going to carry on their bus- mess, paying good wages, and gool Pr3 for material tUl Cleveland and uis partv put down the bars for the foreigners to bring iu their goods lnndc on wages one lul less, made of material one half cheaper. That's what's the matter, the business dried up, prices went down, people drew their deposits out of the banks and you know what a monkey and a parrot ! of a time we have Lad financially j the past year. lUis Cleveland panic, has cost the people of tins country - j '? ! 1 more tuan all the tarili duties sine? I George Washington signed the first protective tariff bill. I don't believe Cleveland undr stands the situation. It is certain his party never could run tli9 busi nesa of his couutry without running !:;tsihc!s- 25 will they out of the hole they are in now? The man wlu ran tho riotsu strikers did not understand the situ ation. Cleveland's n.isun der s tan di n g brought a world of trouble on him self, and tne misunderstanding of the situation by the men whose wages had to be reduced, made the men lawless. Thcv violated the rights of other people, because it was proposed to reduce their wages to correspond with the proposed now tariff wages rates, that President " Cleveland's Reform tariff Law would ! put into operation, and when men rebelled aatust law and order, and drove other men from work, des troyed other men's property, and stopped travel, commerce and trade, and set the courts at defiance. The President called out tho troops and put down tho rebellion against law and oidv.T and upheld tho right of every man to work wherever he cau get work. Clveland showed the back bono of Old Andy that time. It was well done. D ne just as Oiu Andy did it when the south attempt ed to rebel in 1832 on the tariffques tion. D j you know that if James Buchanan had had the backbone of Cleveland and OH Aody, the South would never have been allowed to r-.:bel ia 1801, aud slavery would yet be in full force in the Sjuth aud a bone of contention, for nnder tho Constitution it could not have been touched till tbo Constitution could have been amended in a Constitu tional way, and it would have taken several generations to get public opinion strong enough to amend the Constitution so as to abolish slavery. You know I love tho memory of Old Andy as a man loves tho memory of the girl he left behind him. I love him for many good qualities. He threshed the British so nicely, who were the first people to set them selves up against our fore fathers manufacturing goods here in Amer ica. Yes, it is as true as preaching, that the Cleveland crowd and the British are alike on the tariff. Tho British would not allow the colonies to manufacture goods. They want ed to do the manufacturing and sell the goods t our forefathers. Tbe little manufacturing establishments in Pennsylvania and other States, were declared a nuisance by the English Parli imcnt. They wouldn't allow hats to bs made and cent from one colony to another. The only trade the British didn't interfere with, was the slave trade. They helped to build up the slave trade, and to crush tbe manafactnrer's trade, and that is how the slave deal er became a free trader. When the llevob tion was over and a tariff was put cn British goods, the slave-holder was the only free-trader left in the United Stales. It was only 56 years from the Revolution to 1832 when dear Old Andj put down the slave holder's free trade rebellion in South Carolina. Andy had been a Protec tive Tariff Democrat up to that, time, but there ha compromised with the Free Traders, iust as Cleveland has done. He quit advocating a tariff, and to satisfy tbe free trailers he fav ored a reduction of all tariff laws. Now do you see the mischief that dear Old Andy got himself and the whole democratic party into by his surrender to the free traders. That surrender placed the slave-holder and free trader in full possession of the organization of the democratic party, north and south, and 29 years afterwards you and I passed through the slave-holder's rebellion, and we will not see the debts of the rebel lion paid. Slavery is dead, but its twin brother free trade, still lives, and is in vigorous life, and is work ing through the Cleveland adminis tration, Carlisle, Wilson, Crisp, Mills and company to run the democratic partv, and that's what's the matter with tbe business. That gang don't care for the business of the country only so that they get office. If Andy in the goodness of liia heart, compromised with the free traders and slave holders after he had nip ped rebellion in the bud in 1832, the protective democrats in Con- gress should profit by bis mist a' and not allow Cleveland and I A aoutnern ring of free traders to get away with them. They bare had a big racket among themselves in Con gress over iree coal and tree iron oreandataxonrugar, &c, and I would like to tell you something about the Nova Scotia free coal schemers in which Whitney and La mont who have Cleveland's ear are concerned. It's one of the biggest things. Man, a life, boy, it would take you mtny days nnd nights to count it, 20 millions and 50 millions mora water for ground floor men, &c. Be virtuous and you'll be happy, and don't take water; its ruined many a man. The rank and file of the 'old Jaeksonian army are used to some thing stronger than water. It is straight Nova Scotia water sweeten ed with Southern sugar and some Cuban iron in it as a tonic that has given the democratic Congress an ugly, wabblcy appearance before the country. I would like to write you more about the Cuban iron ore. and the sweet sugar business, but I have already written too long. If you have'nt room for this, pigeon hole it. and when we meet at the Port Royal Fair, we'll talk it over while we take in the sights. Good night. J lours Truly, Barton Speak. Several hundred of the foreign striking coke workers of Fayette county, Pa , will movo to Wisconsin and go to farming. Jt-DGE John P. Tallet of the Ninth r;;oi District of Alabama has impPached by the Supreme Court of Aabama for complicity in tin murder of Robert G. Rose. To the most indifferent observer, it is a noticeable fact that there are not nearly as many cases of consump tion now in Jnnia'a county as there were 25 years ago. Who cu ex- pln the cause, of decrease disease. of JUDiE BrcaEs it is reported juiieiuiii ia iujj'ji been prevailed upon to quit kicking ; nwr ttiR tmftps and rem.iin nn t.hf nvpr tlm tmppi unci remain on tbe ticket for Congre3sman-at Large The Judge s hrst impulse to get in out of b iH political weather was cor rcct, but it seems that other people, in the flood have had sufficient in- fluence over him to induce him to "t'atand up with them to be swept away iu the deluge. The head quarters of the Coxyite centlemcn of leisure, who make nothing to do their object in life, whs broken np last Saturday by the Gov i Dr8,01 ,,ie Li-witown social club of I no. 2. All that eert-iin tract or laud sit ernor of Virginia Thso camper- w'ncu the groom is a member among uate in lliitord township, Juniata county, out fTonHemon of leisnra had become ho are Meonrs Van Natta, Trout, i r bounded and described as follows: On out gentlemon ol leurara nad become T,atrt vl vT I " r of Jease Reynolds and a nutsanco to mo neignooruooil where thev had squatted and pnt up cabins. They nrrmbered abont four hundred and had their camp just across the lino from Washington. D. C. Eirly Ust Saturday mornitig , . , . . ?ncf IO"uu "" fy iroops peas uj ia uiveraor cji Virginia to disperse tha camprrs out. ... . 3- At tbe point Of bayonet the firentle man of leisure vrero driven out of their quarters Thev fted for Wash ington, and before the police could be called to ths front thsv were with in the limits of the District of Colum bia whither the Virginia troops could not pursue. However, the Washing ton police surrounded tho traoap3 and placed them under guard whore they will remain until their case has ben disposed of under the vagrant and tramp laws. The Lost Woman Found- The mysterious disappearance of Mrs. John Idle, of Rys township, a sister of Jury Commissioner W. W. Frymier, caused great excitement for several days in tho neighborhood of her home. Sometime between half past two and half past five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 28th alt., she left her house, and her five children, without sayiDg a word to anybody a bout where she intended going. Her absence excited alarm and 'a diligent search was instituted, in which from forty to sixty men were engaged. The mountainsides were scoured and barnp, wells, et.., investigated, but no trace of the missing womw cou!d be found. After several days of search ing and inquiries it wa3 learned that a woman answering the description of Mrs Idle had been seen crossing the Clark's Ferry bridge. This clue was folowed up and after almost a week of anxiety she was located ia Halifax, Dauphin Couuty, where she had gone to visit a friend Bloom field Democrat. Tired, Weak, Nervous, means impure b'ood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarspar il'a. What it has done for others it will also do for you Hood's Cures. IIockTm Piils cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the ah men tar v canal. Tuacarora Valley Railroad Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8 00 a. m., aad 2 p. u., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Roval at 10:30 a. m. and 5.15 p. m., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. h. J. C. Moorekead, Superintendent . Nothing Strange- Intelligent people, who realize the important part tbe blood colds in keeping the body in a normal condi tion, find nothintr strancre in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsapar illa is able to cure. So many trou bles result from impure blood, tbe best way to treat them is through the blood- Hood's Sarsaparilla vit alizes the blood. Hood's Pill are the bost after din ner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. NEW DENTAL OFFICE- Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of the University of Maryland Dental Department, desires to inform the public that he has opened a Dental Office at Oakland Mills Pa., where he can be found at all times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar- an teed. flave you tried South American ; Nervine the gem of the century? The great cure for Indigestion, Dys- pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14. ly. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dtspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health, was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicin in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold bv L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown Pa. Feb 1, 93-ly. A PRETTY HOME WEDDIXG A pretty home wedding took place at the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Elliott about three miles from Lewistown. The very happy event was the marriage "of their neice. Mrs. Nanuio Miller to Geor . , , ?- iu Heinbach of Parksburor. Pa., on tho evening of August 8. 1894 The ceremony took p'ae at 8 r. m , and was performed by Rev. C T. Aikens of Pine Grove Mills, Center countv. i Pa , a cousin of the bride, and who conducted tne ceremony in a very impressive manner. He was assist. K T ft TT t 1 . v . ... I w "y ojKiufj.tjr oi xeag- j ertowu. Thn wedding march was I played by .Miss Lizzie Aikens of Mil has rov. When tha strains of the hennt.. r,y. m ueu m strains or lue oeaut- if ul march began to fill the room wif li mlnl,- nininf with rich melody, the maids of honor, : Miss Nannie Elliott of Burnham. and Mis Thersa Aikens of Milroy, both cousins of tho bride entered the room followed by the bride and ' srrooin. The bride was handsomelv ' dressed in Ashes of Roaen ntin nnrl : carried a beautiful bouquet of roses. 1 he muds Of bonor were prettilv aressea in cream and carried bnquets of sweet peas. The number of tbe ; i ta c guests were about 70. Srne mem i xa-uueru- un ojiruir, wtire prenent. j The guegts were from Dauphin, Center, Juniata and JU'fnin counties. : After partaking of a most bountiful repast, the bridil party started for the Lewistown main line station nndr a shower of rice from the i hands of happy and well wishing friend?, and at the station took the 11 v. m. train fast- for a weddin? trip, after whnh they will reside m Parks burg, Pa. Last excursion oftne Seou Atlantic Coast and Return at SIO the Round Trl p- On August 23d next tho Pennsyl vania Railroad will run the last of its popular sea shore excursions for the season This trip i plauued for the express purpose of mrnituiicgr an i economical opportunity for people living in Western Pennsylvania to visit some of the principal cummfr resorts of the Atlantic Coast The '; tickets permit of a stay of nearly two weeks, and a choice of destination is allowed Atlantic City, the m-st popular resort in America, Cape. Vy, appropriately called the Q ien of the Coast, Sea Isle City, the Gem of the Coast, and Ocean City, last, but bv no means the least attractive of the places. Specialtrain will leave Pittsbnrg ou above mentioned d itn at 8 50 A M., arriving at Altoona 12.25 P. M.. where stop for dinur will b in-de, and reaching Philadelphia 7.g0 P. M. Passengers can spend the night in Philadelphia, and take any regular train of tho following day for the shore. Train Lvs, Rate. $10 00 West Brswnsville. 6.15 n. m. Monongahela City. 7 OS " Pittsburg 8.50 " Lewis! own Jun'tn .2.45 " 6 00 5 65 Mifflin 3 05 " Philadelphia.. Ar. 7.20 Gness Again. A Congressman who, having sub mitted himself to the manipulation of a venerable colored barber in Wash ington, was told: "Do you know, sah, yon remind me so much of Dan 1 Web stab?'' "Indeerl," be said, "shape of my head I suppose?" This staggertd the aged colored man somewhat. He had not exgected a question in reply, and had merely laid the foundation for his complimentary bluff, never thinking that there would be a call for an ex planatory superstructure. "No, sah," be stammered in reply, "notyo' head, sah; it's yo' breff." Kansas City MaiL LEGAL, UDITOR'3 NOTICE. Assigned Estate of Ezra Sinith. The undersigned Auditor appointed by tbe Court of Common Pleas of Jnniaia county to distribute the balance in tbe bands of Joseph Long, Assignee, Ate, of Ezra Smith, will be at bis otlica in the bor oogh of ifiHIintown, Pa., between the hours cf 1 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., Sep. 7th, 1894, to perform thedutieaof bis appointment when and where all per. sons having claims must present them or be debarred from coming on said fund. ROBERT MCMEKN, Auditor. pROTHONOT ART'S NOTICE. Account of Jonathan Kanffiaan, committee of Susanna Kautfiuaa of Walker townahip, a Lunatic. Notice ia hereby given that the account of Jonathan Kauffinan, committee of Su aanoa Kanffman of Walker township, baa been filed in the Protbonotary's Office of Jnniata oouaty, aad the same will be pre seated for confirmation and allowance to the Cotrrt of Comrnoa Flea sf eaid eonoty, oa Wednesday, the 6tb day of September, A. O., 1894, when aad where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. W. H. ZEIDER3, Prothtnotary. Protboaotary'a Office 1 MiffliDtowa, Pa., Aug. 2, 189. 10URT PROCLAMATION. Wberou, the Hen. JERRVIAH LYONS, President Judge or the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial District, compo-ed of tha conntiea ef Jnniata and Perry, and the Honorable JOSIAH L. BAR TON and 3. P. TVICKEKSHAM, Associate Jndg-pa of tha said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geoeial Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace t Uiillintown, on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, BEING TBE 3rd DAY OF TBE MONTH Notice hbbkby qite, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of tbe County of Juniata, that tbey be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in tha forenoon of said day, with their rec ords, inquisitions, ezaminatlona and Oyer remeraberoncea, to do those things that to their cH'ccs respectfully appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against tbe prisoners that are or uiiy be in the Jail of raid county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an act of the Assembly, passed tbe 6th day or May, 1H54 it made tho duty of Justices of the Peace of tbe several coun ties of this Commonwealth to return to tbe Clerk or the foart or Quarter Sessions of tbe respective counties, all the recogni zances entered into before them by any city zeu or persons c harped with the cote mis sion of any crime, except such cases as may bo ended before a Justice of the Peien. no . der existing lawa at least ten days before tne commencement of the aession of the Court to which they are made retainable respectively, and to all cases where racog nizsnces are entered into less than ten davs before tbe commencement of the session to wnicn tney are rovie returnable, tho aid Justices are to return the tame in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, the 6th day of TZTJi ... Angust in the year of our Lord, one thou- -"' "-(" uuuurc-i hiki niBKiy-iour. Samuel LAPP, Sheriff. SHiairr's Ornca. ) Mifflintown August 6. 1894. t2nEairF,.S SALES, J By virtue of Sundry writs of Fieri - ana levari I aciat, containing wavers of inquisitions and exemptions issued out of the Court of Common Pless of Juniata Co., Pa., returnable to tbe September term next of said Court, and to me directed, I will ex. pose lo sale at public outcry, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 81ST, I89J, at I o'e'eck P. SI., at the Court House in Jfilnintown, Pa., the tereral traces of land hen-inaiter U ?criucd: No. 1. All that certaiu tnct of land sit- uate in Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded and dercribed as follows, on . k!n.ih k. 1 .i t . r t r . . oast by Isnds of James Neimond; on the aouth by lands ol James Navlor; on the wcst u,,ds r Mri- Wiz ib.nh Zeiders 3 TcZ more or 17. ZZ on erccUd a two storv Loi?-Weafhr hn.l. ed House, a log and shed stable. Seized taken in ""I'0 "" to bu ola the property or Dela U. Datiuerraan and George F- Daulierman. John Wright's betrs: on tbe east bv land ef Jesse Reynold on tbe aouth bv Uoda of Ephriam Shores; on tho west by " lands .f Gustavo A. bchrjpp, containing Twenty- nine Acres, more or i, ss, naving mereon a peach orchard. Seized taken in execution and to be sold s the property of E. E. Berry. No. 3. Ail that certain tnct of mountain land, situate in Milford township. Juniata county. Pa , bounded by lands of Dr. G M. GraliamN heirs and others known and des ignated on the general imp a draft of Juni ata county. Pa., as tbe Jacob Barr tract, and containing lour hundred acres more or less Seized taken in xciition and to be sol.l as tho property of E. E. Borry. No 4. Al-that curtain lot or piece of : ground, situate in tbe borougi of Mifflin. town, Juniata county. Fa. bounded and described as follow: On the north by lot of Edward Warner; on the eavt by Main s'rret; ou Ihe soutn D.v r . n . Nob!e; oa the west by Pennsylvania Canal Cumany bed, hav ing therein erected a frame dwelling house and out-building Seized taken in esecu ! tion and te be bold a the proDertv of Frank Warner. No. 6. All that certain tract of land situ, ate in Fermanagh township, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded a:id described as follows: On the north by lands of John Afictle; on Ihe sst by lands of Jacob Thomas and Solo mon Bbor; on thn south by the public road and lands of W. II. Kreider; on the west bv lands of John Mickle, containing one and one-half acres, tuor or less, hav. ing thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling bouse, log stable and other ntit bui'dings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of Theodore Bnrris. No. 6. ll that certain tract of land sit. uato in Bcale township, Juniata Co , Pa., bounded and described as follows.- On the north by public road and lands f J. C. Bcale and John SuloufT; on the east by lands of Thomas Harris; on the south bv lands of . Djvid .ratts, Robert Cambrll's heirs aad; John Ri-inger; on tbe west bv public roads and James P. Sterrett and William Leon. ! ard, containing seventy-three acrea more ! or less, having thereon erected a two-story leg weather-boarded dwelling house, a log bank barn, a wagon shed aad other out- I buildings. Seized taken in execution and , to b-i sold as the property of Jeremiah S. j Keuepp. i Ho. i All that certain tract or land ;it. nate in W alker township, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded acd described as follows: On the north by the Juniata river; on the east by lacds of Nelson Collier and Geerge M. Uell er; on tbo south by lands of Ira Kepler; on the weat by lands of Ira Kepler, containing forty acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two-atory log weather-boarded bouse, a frame stable and other out build ings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as tbe proper' y of James Bergy. No. 8. AH that certain tract of land situ. ate in Tuscarora township, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of William White aud A. J. Ferguson's Aatignoes; on tbe east by lands of John Gilliland and A. J. Ferguson's As signees; on the south by lands of William Siitt and J. J. HcMullin; on the west by Tuacarera creek and A' J. Ferguson's As signees, containing two hundred and sixty two aorea, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling bouau, bank barn, wagon-shed, corn crib and other ont buildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold aa tbe property of Hender son Forsba and Elizabeth Foraha. No. 9. All that certain tractor land aita. ate ia Tnscarora township, Jnniata county, Pa., bounded and described as follows; On the north by lands of Joseph Cntntnings; on tbe east by landa of Samuel Qloas, on tbe south by landa of Jamea Loudon; on tbe west by lands of Alex. McClure, con taining twenty-threes acrea more or less hav ing (hereon erected a one and one half story frame dwelling house. Seized taken in ex. ecntion and to be sold as the property of Andrew W. Welsh. CONDITIONS OF SALE : Fifty dollar of the price or sum at which tbe property shall be struck otf shall be paid to tbe sheriff at the time ot sale, un less the purchase money shall be less than that sum, ia which case only the purchase money shall be paid, otherwise the property will again be immediately put up and sold ; tbe balance of tbe purchase money must be paid to the Sheriff at bis orhse within five day a from tbe time of sale, without any de mand being made by the Sheriff therefor, otherwise tbe propertr may again be aold at the expanse and risk of tbe person to whom it is struck off, who, in case of any deficiency at such resale shall make good the eame- S A HURL LAPP, Sheriff. SherifTa Office, ViSiatown. Aug. 11, i84. $ LEGAL. D ISSOLUTION NOTICE. , Notice ia hereby a-iven that tbe partner- ship lately subsisting between Johx J. Pat tebsoi, Ja., and WiLBiaroacs Scawcvca, in Mifflintown, in the State of Pennsylvania, nnder the Hrm name of Patterson t Schweyer, has neon dissolved this day by mutual consent. Dted Julv 17th. 1894. JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR., WILBF.RFORCE SCHWEYBR. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ettate of the Catherine Lanrer. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Catherine Lamer, deceased, late ol Monroe tewnsblp, having been granted to tbe nn. dorsigncd All persons indebted to aaid estate are rcqni-sted t.i ra ike immediate payment, and those htvinz claims to pre. sent tho same without delay REUBEN LAUVER, JOHN II . MUTER, Erottdalp, Juniata County, Penna. Pennsylvania College, Getljrsburp, Pa. Fol KPED EC 1832. Large Faculty. Two full enures nf study Classic al at.d Scientific Special ccursea in all departments. Observatory, Lib a tories and new Uymnnsiuin. Six large buildings, Steam beat. Libraries 22,000 volumes. Kxpenrs loir. Dcparin. ct cl Hygiene and Phrivl Culture in charge of an experienced i-h.vsxi.in. Accessible by Irrqtirnt railrosd train. Location on the BATTLEFIELD of Ge lytbiug. most pleas ant and bralthv. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT in separate buiMinga, fur bovs and voting men preparing lor business or C.iiltgo, un der special car.) ol the Principal and three ossistanta. residing with btmlents in the building. Full term opens September Gtb, 181)4. For Catalogue, address 11. W. MCKNIGHT. D. D., LI.. D.. President, or REV O. G. KLINGER, A. M-, Principal. Gettysuckg. Did you ever see one of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs? It's very easy to tell, for they are all marked this way TRADf AfARK- Thev are the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs, and are made of linen, cov ered with waterproof "Celmjioid." They'll stand right by you day in and day outjaad tbey arc au marked this way EXluloIO ust cost is the onlv cost, for thev keen clean a lone time, and when soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth that is the kind marked this way These collars and cuffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if you get a collar maraea mis way Elluloio AfARK. Ask vour dealer first, and take noth ing that baa not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others arc imitations absolutely. If you can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send you si sample postpaid ou receipt of price. Collars. 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and say whether stand up or turncd-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-2D Broad war, HEW YORK. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS' lr. HnmnhrnV SpeeiflcsaraselcntlflcallT and carefully iirvpare,! Kerned m, used for years in ; nrlvnltt ructiee and f-T oer thlrtv years hytha , people wiiti entlrp f-urveso. Every tlngUs SpecUlo ! a KiuN..nl rnw for th tllrteuee nanietl. Tlivy eure without i!niKi?iitp, yui-KlnpnrriMlurlng-the??Uin,aTr! nre li: facl :!.(! Ult.utl.eSovereiaSI Bemediea of Ihe Vivr!4. 1 rerrns Concept vmj. Innnmmaltnns. .3 2 orniK, Vrm 1'ever, Wurm fvlle... .ila S Tending; L'ollv. Crrlng. Wakefulness 1-llln.rhi.a.nf f hli.ir. II or Allult .23 fi i;-ft4ntrrr.Orilrig. MlKu Colic .43 C Cholera Jlorbux, V. .minus -Za 7 ('ougnp, 'ulU.H, i mm-liltlH. S Neoralaio, T.'othaeue. Fncesehc.... J llrnil.u he-i, Slek I!ea:ache. Vertlpo. JO ly!jK-ii.itt TtMotMinc. cutiiatton f I !,iiirrf,red or Painful PertadM. 13 Whites, T l'rrtfi!o lVr!;' 13 Croup, l.nrruftlti, llouixcirs.... 1 1 r'.txlt ltheuiu, l-ryi-ipela. Kruptlons. 15 KheumulUtu.or 1 hemnaliel'aiiu.. 18 Mnlaria, t'lilIK Fewr and Ague.... 17-klle .UliQ'l crMi-cOliis IH-Ophthaliny, S. re.r Vnfc Fyea. ItlM'nlarrh, Iu1ih-n:a, I ekl in liit Head tfU YYholiuff faugh 1 .a.tlimn. 'iiirevl Breathing Ear Hisekm-sc. lr i ulred Bearing .43 : Srrofnlu. Knl;.n:t,l lnrl. SelllHx .'ill 5M-.raeral !M:ilily. t to vaknrw 23 Drop?, atti Neunty KcetvHom U Ser-Sirt.MrKs. SU-Lness f rem Hiding 27-Kidney Ilineonea 29 Sies Moulu. w Confcel 3d I rttinry VVen kneis, WettlusBcd.. 31-Pniii(:I IVrinda - 3 I Kinhtlieri.T, I'lerraleil Son-ll-njit.. 33-(.'l:roiiie t'oiiseatioiis Eruptions. EXTRA NCTMBEHS: fA .r?nu. lrHftlitr. Scnilnul Wenlfi- 43 US US .43 ' .43 .43 .44 niM. or in, t.luut.'fv 1'tM'harz! 1 31t-iteHesof iheIlearr.Palpltr.tlonl.9tt 33-Kilrpy, bionus si. uiar Dunce.. .l.ov &:d by Uruzcht,, or cent pott-pwi on recrlpt of (irtc. PR. HrxruoKTo SiAJrl, M4 pr.) H.I1.KI, Hn hi ai'iwKVf ara. m.,1 1 1 a I is anim St.. xa York. SPECIFICS. HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIU "THE PILE OINTMENT." PorPfles External or Tntenaat. Ullnd orBleedtnfft Ktaralala Aa: Itching; or Bleeding t the Kectum. The relief la Immediate the rare certain. PRICE, M OTS. TRIAL SIZE. S CT8. Sola Sr Drosswio or orat poot-ooia on ri,-t of prico. oaraaa as- aca. CO.. 1 1 1 a I is waaaa, St.. saw Teas r. r- ra3 Wk TCnfinentl. .Ve MM. (S t 3 II W ataUsjua at Whole-v-7 ? 'I L3 Vi. K,.L aiiloh. 1 8 Sal eolul herore B JMT ,UK.. i)ur at Mi same a- awnls oe!l 1 r our at Fame ae agents sell forSlCw. o : atfl wood-rims, 25 lbs., tame aa any tiuvruaii. ui.)itseioto. 0UE ROADSTER $55 CuaniatccU sain aa agnnta aU fur VTS to flOQ. A0. ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. S80. WOOD-RIMS, Perfect lines, perfect stcerine. perfect mljuatmcnt. Cti.irentecdoameaa arenta sell for V12S and rlHj. Viittcn warranty with every machine. Every time t t imy a bicycle tbroiiahan i::.'eui.you rtiyt.-Jtof J ni r, than ourwaoieoale price ir aioojuoiiiv. li rnli about as much to sell eicvcles thruuib c -n:o and dealara anil docs to nak then:. Let ..-uJeoea and economy snecetlhe l utrr way and DUy Xrom ns uiretx wnoit.-iiio pricea Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART. Itf SI I DTI f DFI.S-S'SS "oooT -'1 mSoa.asilArchSt.l'hlu Pn. !,-. Sio oiieration or hnoinfi. dolar. XOUSanua Of CUrciL llr St mwmr 4u M liotei 1'eno, Uciding, fs , second cttudsy u ! utaiucu'.D i-u-J tut (.ircuUi.. A4tiCetiee ' The i Mm .25 TB .'3i li NEWPORT ASD SBEBMAIfS YAL ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, la effect on Monday, September 11.1893. - " STATIONS. Weat- East ward, ward. 8 ) 1 2j 4 rvjaM an pm Newp-rt... 6 95'lOOP 8 10 4 00 Buffalo Bridge 6 0810 08 8 07 3 67 Juniata Furnace ... 6 12119 07 8 08 8 63 Wahneta 0 16 10 10 8 00! 8 60 Sylvan 6 26 10 17 7 6C1 8 46 Wat-r Plug 6 22.10 20 7 5l 8 41 BloomHeld Junct'n. 6 3ll0 26 7 48 8 88 Taller Road 6 39,10 34 7 40 8 82 Elliot tsburg 6 61 10 46 7 26 8 16 Green Park 6 64; 10 49 7 20 1 8 10 Lojaville 7 16; 11 00 7 14 3 04 Fort Robeson 7 1211 07 7 06; 2 66 Center T 17)11 la 6 69j 2 49 Cisna'a Run 7 23; II 18 6 661 2 45 Andersonbnrg 7 27 1 1 1 22 6 60, 2 40 B'atn ; 7 35 11 80 6 43! 2 88 Mount Pleasant ... 7 4ljll 36 6 34 ! 2 24 New Germant'n ...t 7 4511 40 6 30' 2 20 Note Signifies no agent. 'T' tele- phone connection. D. GRING, President and Manager. C. K. MiLLta, General Agent. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRT COUNTT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as follows; p m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m 4 30 9 15 Duncannon 8 40 8 50 4 36 9 21 'King's Mill 8 34 8 44 4 29 9 21 'Sulphur Springs 8 31 3 41 3 41 9 26 Cor man Siding 8 29 3 39 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 8 26 3 36 4 41 9 31 'Weaver 8 24 3 34 4 61 9 36 'Roddy 8 19 3 29 4 64 9 39 'Hoffman 8 10 3 26 4 Of. 9 41 'Royer 8 14 3 24 4 69 9 44 'Mabanoy 8 11 8 21 5 10 10 00 BloomHeld 8 05 8 15 5 17 10 07 'Long's Road 7 52 2 45 5 2i 10 13 'Nellson 7 46 2 89 5 25 10 16 'Oum'a 7 43 2 88 6 23 10 19 Klliotsburg 7 40 2 33 6 24 10 25 'Bcrnbeisl's 7 84 2 27 6 86 10 27 'Green Prk 7 32 2 2i 6 41 10 82 'Montour June. 1 27 2 20 6 09 1 1 20 Landisburg 6 55 1 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p ra Train leaves Bl'Mtntt sit at 6.10 a. ra. and arrives at Landisburg at 6.4; a. ra. Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at BloomHeld al 6. 60 p. ni. Trains leave Loysville for Duncannon at 7. 220 a. m . and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m. , and 4.66 p. ra. Between Landisbnrg and Loysville trains ruu as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys ville 6 55 a. ra., and 1 50 p ra., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. tn., and 5 09 p. m. All stations marked () are flag atatiuns, at wbict trains will come to a full stop on signal. (DURE Pick Hesdaehe and relieve all toe troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the Brctm. suoh as iJtzzineas, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress afloT ealiug. I'ain in the Side. &c While their nioi-t remarkable success lias been shown in curing moil Headache, vet Ciarea's Lima: Livcr Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and prevent in this annoying complaint, while they nlso correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela. Even it they only cured HEAL Ache they would he almost priceless te those who surfer from this distressing complaint, hut fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without thara. But after all sick bead ACLH1E is tbe bane of so many Urea that here is whese we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others cfc not. Cukter's LirrLa Lives Fills are very small and very easy to take. One or Vo piUa make ' a dose. They are strictly variable and do cct frripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cent; live for SI Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CAITXX KSSICSn CO., Vrv Tort. UFi USca. Smdi Fries. 9 Wheat and Grass ajrow best when planted with Bone Iiiat. A fertilizer that ways brings a crop, always iiu proves the soil. Hold direct to fur- mers per ton. No !seus. Sanmles free. t York Chemical Works. Tork, I u. g-puuiiiwiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiii'iimuiiiiiiiiyiiii ia C O t3 -i t- 3 3 3 to ooxooeii-oeo2cr-oejii-'oc g -l 0-!05ieiHOOI.'5S'-ll-:NC-. 51 Q -1 S5 H OS o o pa a M Eh r M o 03 O -3 O u lOHd f te oo eo 0O O O L5 ? t oeneiiosoei a is o hi H 4 H Q c a is at C3 a -a ?. 3 B-1 a. o o o r; cs ei n h n is Hoeotoes eo CO o o CI U5 H Vy CO ft M i eo -wi - 1-1 1-1 Locrs P. ArKTa-Mot. V. M. V. Pbsskl ATKI.tSOI A, PCX.tSEL-L. ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. uncollecting aad Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Of tics On Mala street, Ia place of real dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Beq., south of Bridge street. f Oct 29,182. VHLBER FORCE ICHWETBH, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DB.D.u.ceAwroan, ra. Daawiat at.caAwroeo D1 R. D. If. CRAWFORD fc SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and tbeir collatteral branches Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, MiSintown, Fa. On or both ot them will be foHnd at tbeir office at all times, unless otherwise profesaionally en gaged. April 1st, 1890. B. F. ACKLEY, Physician and Accoucheur. Will pursue also aa a epeclalty tbe treat ment of diaeaaea of the throat aad liges tive system, Acuta and Chronic. Dr. A's methods are ia fall accord with advanced tbongbt, and are confidently rec commeaded for tbe treatment of degener ative conditions of elderly and aged persons. April 19, 1693. I The Repair fehop ol ttiea Human yiem v Is Ihe $ rr it i Kent Aetivi SIli-AliTH will reaui! IF NOT DISEASE. 4 afVav o A av . A & 00UEIE SXTfiAST fhy cicansiina: iThrcugk 'the KatutJt "hn;is5Cl,"& rand not tkrwj'h the .Skin, thus Ins oat .all Impurities. 50 5 PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER MT&BrME MANNERS SaflVAP.'.KiLU CC BIN0HAMTON, N.Y. HENCH & DROMGOID'S SAW KHlXunENOnSS A v.nndertul Iniprovem-fit In Frietton FeOffe a" (;is-inrk. Back motion of L'arriaxe tsji eg oo a- lui ax any other In, the market. Cl.iteh Fed, cauMnit all the fd searilK to ,;iill while L-aekin; arrtmt aaviostai peisei r; wear. Write for clrwiiors and prices; larufcjfcs free upon aiipllcirtlon. Aleo ttpriac Teetfcrio -rum, Hnv Itnhra, Cultivator. Caratfs cm, Shellera. etc. imtum thit paper. liENCH & DR0M6CLD, Ulfifrs., YCKS, y S3, A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS I If you want work that i ilftftut uh4 prfi . ! scud ui your stidrv---inunrlititlr. Wtacliii miiu women uow to earn iruin wrt "".y si: iMMi nmr vciir without Itarinc had prev eaverieuee, aud InraUh the euipleymeut at wli ; thee can make tlmt ainoant. Notking ditBeu . i learn or that requires much time. H wars . easy, healthv.aarl honorable, nd caa be done d- -: iii'ilaytime ar evening, right ia yoorowa l .. i itr, wfieraver yon live. The reaelt at m I i laonrs' wrk often equals a worll'i was;. . I We have tanght thoatando nf Imth scass lulu 1 axe", nnd manv have laid foundations that i. ' rurely hrlng lh'ni riohen. Home ef the smarts! i men In this country owe lltelr auceMt ia life to the itart (ivrn them while in our ssnploy er ao. You', reader, may da a well: try It. .nil cannot fail. No eajilinl neensoarv. WeHtyaeeut with somi-thlnp thnt is new, soltit. aad avre. A Look brimful ot advice is fn-e to all. Help jrour ell by writing for it to-day net to-morrow, '.clu-n are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Bex 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. tt never fells to ewtw MANinCKS Oot.V '.tract &AKKAFABILXA. BOe. eveirv- arfield To a '3 Tvatiick Bfdacke.IUriW -.; o i. iiaatatiarij TmACv..S? ' ' :ures Constipation e e- t .r r. CO t CT. l .. O o-4 -t S c: r. d -i4 ec t t us w -i o a o i w e tt ooooeo cooot-t-c: am o ia n o o fi ts i- - io it ': j BIOBNHHOieiO'9IO,--- O 5SCI 06fl00500Xrt-t-rt-r-Owi-. CO- i goianoo H M i-l 30 e: o io to W 15 tO 06 H 19 O eOt-tifflWtie9i-ieo c; cr. oc cc t 1 t- co ..... "3 ? 2 aoooeoot-Tsaooo l3CtCOOOH-H CO CO -li 14 to c ee t- t-t CC-'et-l5Mt--rtO0C?IOelH(L'3t Hi9ic)'4i-4iicooHe-oct-oei-ia OOWOO)OC.OOOOOOHHCtHHHS (M eo ot eo t-l-JOffl US hh eo eo eo cc ".I en ct oo to eo OtlM -a . . . i S oiNnoi-ot-jit-iona)0(Ns-o OMOHHete3n-ojii4Hiae3iHeon tstatostss(eococot-t-eeo9en0o Or-00re4OcthOiSHiaojiHiaeti0O oe'H'-iHH-i-ffseieirHoHee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers