8ENT1NFX & REPUBLICAN
MUFLINTOWN.
WEDS1CSOAT. AC- 22, 1894.
B F SCHWEUR
9
CDfTOB ABB BftOrBIETOB.
REPrBLlC II ST4TE TICK
ET.
FOR GOVEBNOH.
OEtf. DANIEL a- HASTINGS,
or Bellefante.
FOB I.IEtJTENANT OOVERSOB.
WALTER LYON,
of Pittsburg.
Fon ArprroBflEXERAL,
AM03 JtfTLIN,
of Lancaster County.
FOR SECRETARY OF IXTERNAT. AFFAIRS,
GEN. JAMES W. LATTA,
of Philadelphia.
FOR CONORESS-AT-LATKiE.
HON.GALUSHA A. GROW,
of Glenwoorl.
HON. GEORGE F. HUFF,
of Greenwood.
FOR COXGRESS,
Tbad M. Malion.
FOlt AKSEMBLV,
H. Latimer Wilson.
FOR REIUST3R AND RECORDER,
Aoson B. Will.
FOR SHERIFF.
James H. Groninger.
FOR Jl'KY COMMISSIONER,
Lewis Degen.
Gold Cheaper than Silver-
Rich gold bearing rock has been
liscovered iu the mountains skirting
tbe Rio Grantta River in New Mexico
about 30 miles south of Albuquer
que. It is claimed that the ore will
ran $50 to $800 a ton. The find is
considered the wonder of the age.
It is said there are 10.000 million
lir.'.lais of cold in si'hf. in the 40 1
0 o '
miles range of mountains, and that
tbe gold bugs are scared for if that is
true, it will not be many years till
gold will be cheaper than silver.
But tbe report may be only a Wes
tern story.
One Dollar and Twenty-five Cent
Wheat-
Congressman Bynum of tbe State of
Indiana, baa been sued by farmer
William Stanley for damages, for
failure to realize on tbe promises
that Bynum made in a speech when
he was a candidate for Congress.
Bynum said that if the people would
elect Cleveland, President, they would
get $1.25 a bushel for tbeir wheat
instead of 80 or 90 cents that tbey
then were getting, relying on that
promise Stanley engaged exteusively
in raising wheat and iu two years be
iad 2S00 bushels on band, but in
?tead of the Cleveland administra
tion raising the price of wheat, that
grain has grown lower than at any
time in 50 years, and he now wants
to bring suit against tbe Congress
man to hold him to his promise and
get the difference between $1.25 and
43 cents on 2800 bushels cf wheat.
President Cleveland is ill with ma
laria,
The Georgia Farmers' Alliance has
gone to pieces.
Enolanu rejoices over the passage
of the Democratic tariff bill.
Large crowds of people visited
Gettysburg last week on the occasion
of tbe encampment of the National
Guard.
Santo Caserio, the assassin who
murdered Camot, President of
I ranee, was beheaded last Thursday
afternoon.
To the misery of war in Korea is
added that of famine. In three of tbe
eight provinces men, women and
children are dying of starvation.
Enclasp holds 8 thousand million
dollars of gold paying bonds and
wants more, and that's whv F.nolnn.i
fights against a double standard of
;old and silver.
President Cleveland and wife and
l iiddren are at Gray Gables, a home
iu the country not far from Wash
ntrton. The Dlace is cuardad bv d
tectives. It is not an enviable posi
tion to uoia wneu it baa to be kept
under sruard dav and nirrht in time
of peace. The American people are
on tne nignway to a change of gov
ernment when they have to surround
their i'ivi affairs with a guard of pro-
Kolbe the defeated Populist can
didate for Governor in Alabama,
says that this in tbe third time that
be has been elected, and every time
has been counted out and that this
time he will not put up with the
counting out game, therefore he calls
on all bis friends on a certain date
to oome forwara to his inauguration
as Governor of the State. Oates,
who has been declared the Governor,
elected by over 40,000 majority will
resist tbe claims of Kolbe.
The Jndge in a Race.
The North American of last Fri
day, August 19tb, relates the follow
ing: J udge Fulmer's training as a
base ball player in his early days
stood him in good hand yesterday
ana lanaea mm a winner in a tigbt
race with an escaping prisoner. He
had given M&ry Haodley a hearing
on a charge of assault and battery on
one of her neighbors, and had de
) luanded $500 bail for ber appear
ance at coiat. In response to ber
earnest appeals he allowed her to re
main in tbe office while her friends
were skirmishing around for a bonds-
lnan. I
She was visited several times in
tbe afternoon by a woman who was
evidently rwy - much intenoted ia
her welfare, and - they had aevenl
private confab. About Ave o'clock
th Judge stepped to tbe door of his
office to speak to a friend, end while
there noticed a woman stop past him,
wearing the bat and shawl of tbe
prisoner's friend. It struck him at
once that the figure he saw sknrry
iag down the street was several
inches shorter than tbe owner of the
head gear and he started to make a
closer investigation. As he stepped
to the street the woman began to
run, and gave him a long and excit
ing cbaso before he was able to over
haul her.
When he finally caught up he
found his suspicions realized, for the
woman was no other than his prison
er. He marched her back to tbe of
fice, and as soon as he could summon
the patrol wagon he started for Moy
ameusing. Wuen he came to look
for the friend who bad aided in tbe
escape tbe J udgo found that she had
made her escape through the rear
door.
In speaking of tbe matter last
evening, the Judge said be bad
thought be was too old to play base
ball any more, but since be had as
certained wbat be could do under an
emergency he thought he could beat
some of the youngcters around the
bases.
A Lesson from Japan-
From tbe New York World.
Ou a territory about the area of
llontann, Japan supports 40.000,000
people in comfort. Reckoning onr
own area at 24 times that of Japan,
this country at tb-tt rate would sup
port 960.000,000 people.
Evidently we have as much to
learn about the science of living from
tbe Japenese as they have from us, if
not more
Tbeir condition is in broad out
line of wbat peace and prosperity
will produce in this and every otiier
country with tbe fertility necessry
for tbe support of a largo population.
We can already bpq ia our E stern
otuieo luttL iucreaiug pujuiatiuu
limits severely the production of
meats, and suggests wtiat is the.
truth that the trend of tbe world is
toward vegetarianism. Whether this
is desirablo or not it is inevitable, be
cause the land necessary t support
a beef will feed a human family an
entire year under intensive cultiva
tion.
The Japenese live largely on tbe
cereal, on beans ami peas, rice, fisb,
fruit and vegetables Tbe diet seems
meagre to us., but they are perhaps
the most comfortable, people in tne
world. Tbey are no doubt tbe polit
est and kindest to each other, and it
is very bard to be either polite or
kind when tbe stomacbe is not at
ease.
Sometimes even here in America,
on full stomachs, we show each other
that there is almost limitless room
for tbe increase of merely decent po
litenes?, not to speak of kindness.
Undoubtedly tbe Japs might teach
us a number of things in political
and social ec:no;ny if we would let
tbem.
A Decision on the Li ae Fence Law
Chester county b is recently had a '
suit at law over division frmn fet ceu.
tbe solution of which has effc-U'dlv
confirmed the force of tbeacr of 1842
so far as it relates to this cUs of fen
ces. In this suit the plaintiff and de
fendant own adjoining f irms. The
plaintiff was dissatisfied with tbe char
acter of a portion of a division fence
maintained bth-defenJaut, and tiik
ing action under the act of 1S42,
called the auditors of tbe township,
who, by tbe specific provisions of the
act, became the fence viewers of the
township, After being duly sworn, '
these fence viewers carefully examin
ed the fence in dispute, Hnd after de
liberation made tbe following report:
That Mr. Roberts, the plaintiff, main
tains 126 panels of fence, and Mr.
Sarcbet tbe d-ft-ndaut 119 panels,
That Mr. Sarcbet's fenci is inxuffi
cient and unlawful and needed rever
ting with new posts, and 64 panels
required repairing. "We hereby de-
cide and direct that Joseph S irebet
proceed within ten days to reset and
repair tbe said fence at his expense
and to complete tbe sum in a reason-i
able tim," ends tbe report. I
After a lapse of twelve days Mr. I
Sarcbet having made no move towards
repairing the fenc-, the fence viewers
directed Mr, Wvatt to.mak tbe nec
essary repairs, and ordered the ex
pense charged against Mr, Sarcbet,
and tbe suit was brought to recover
tn bill for repairs; which amounted
to $26.08.
On bearing tbe we and consider
ing tb evidence, Judge Hemphill
deeded in favor of the plaintiff and
ordered tbe defendant to pay tbe bill
for repairs, and in miking this deci
sion, the judge very strictly ruled that
the repeal of tbe general fence law of
1700 and 1748 in no wav nffected the
provisions of tbe ii"t of March 11 h.
1842
Trespass Jiotlce.
In referring to tres ass notice
"CroB-ip" in toe Harnsburg Tele
graph remarks as tollows: "Those
smart people who take down trespass
notices generally sue for mercy be
fore tbe lesses of fis nug and huntiutr
rights get through with tbem.
Here's a case in point. Over iu
Cumberland county a number of
gentleman bavu least d the right to
tish on certain private property and
they posted notices warning tres
passers to keep a vay and not damag
the property. One mart fellow.
who thought he would show bis con
tempt for tresp ss warnings, tore
down the notices in a defiant way.
He didn't know that be was fooling
with a buzz saw. The first thing he
Knew tne strong band of tbe law
reached out and caught him by tbe
collar and yanked b.m into the of
fice, of a justice of th- peace where
be whs confronted '-y a charge of
malicious mischief. By tbe time the
evidence was all in aud tbe despoiler
of other people's property bad beard
tne law on the subject, he had lost
his spirit of bravado and he was wish
ing that be had'nt been so rush.
People who payfor rights and privil
eges are protected by the law, and in
this instance tbe transgressor was
held in bail for a trial at court. He
will probably be the last fellow to
tear down trespass notices in that
section of Cumberland county."
Eattef Matt Twin
Mrs. Ernest Hart, who accompan
ied her husband in his recent trip ag
round the world, appears to come to
the eonolusion that meat eating ia bad
for the temper. In the Hospital she
says, that in no country is home ren
dered so unhappy and life made so
miserable by the ill-temper of those
who are obliged to live together as in
England. If we compare domestic
life and manners in England with
those of other countries where meat
does not form sncb an integral arti
cle of diet, a notable improvement will
be iniriCrid la less me it eating
France, urbanity is tbe rule of the
home; in fish rice-eating Japan, harsh
words are unknown, and an exquisite
politeness to one another prevails
even among the children who play in
the streets. In Japan I never heard
rude, angry words spoken by any but
Englishmen. I am strongly of opin
ion that tbe ill-temper of the Euglish
is cauee I in a great measure by a too
abundant meat dietarv, combined
with a sedentary life. The balf-oxid-icdl
products of albumen circulating
in the blood produce both mental and
moral disturbances Tbe healthful
thing to do is to lead an active and
unselfish life, on a moderate diet, suf
ficient to mantain strength and not
increase weight. Scientific Ameri
can.
m m m
A Piece of Wood in his Lung-
Babylon. L. L Aug 16. Cbas. H.
Arthur, a coachman, died last night
under peculiar circumstances. Six
years ago Arthur, while working in a
carpenter shop, accidentally swallow
ed a small piece of hard wood, about
as big around as a ten cent piece, and
twice as thick. Tbe piece of wood
passed through the larynx and trach
ea, and lodged in the middle lobe of
tbe right lung.
At the time Arthur complained of
pain in his lung and was treated for
pneumonia, the physician attending
him scorning tbe idea of tbe wood hav
ing lodged ia tbe lung. Arthur's health
continued to fail him, and for the past
year he has been regarded as being
in the last stages of consumption.
Tbe night before be died, while seized
with an excepti .nally hard attack of
coughing, he threw out the piece
of wood which had been lodged in
hi his lung for so many jvais.
Dr. Hulse, who was attending Ar
thur has preserved tbe wood as a cu
riosity" He says it is the first case
of the kind known to tbe medical fra
teruity where a man has lived s ma
ny years, forty-eight hours leiog tho
longest time before report d.
AD4Y4T ASBVItY PARK
Mr. Editor: Yegteiday we breath
ed tbe pure mouo'ain air along tbe
blue Junta's where bright Alfarata
sane ber sweet songs to tbe Red War
riors of tho VtTiSi. To day tbe briov
brer-ze from eld ooean where tbe mer
maid sings ber enchanting cone to tier
mate and woos him beneath tbe deep.
It was a beautiful day. A shower at
5 o'eloolt in tbo morniog settled the
dust and doled the air, bnt the sky
cleared as tbe sun arose Nature had
doDe he.-part to make things pleasant
for a day's outiog.
Our excursion train of fourtnen P.
R. R cars filled with smiling face
left Jersey Vily at 8 30 A. M., for Afc
bury Park and Ocean Grove, and a ter
an boar aud a half ndn over the N. 1.
&, L. 1$ railroad (F. R K), sometimes keeping the bodv in a normal condi
througb the swamps and salt marshes tion. find nothing strange in the
and agkin at times through benuti'ul unmoor f diseases Hood's Sarsanar-
tarmiog land, our tram arrived by th
setside. JJut we were not tbe first to
arrive. Already many excursion trains
tad oome io, and in au hour or two all
had arrived making a total of 11 ex
cursioos The occasion was tbe ded
icatioo (Aug. 9 to 12, inclusive) of the
Methodists ne Auditorium. This is.
no doubt the largest Church io Amcr
; 'i-1 f . ...
i d ursf aoa was oruKen tor 'his
buildinjj Dec. 2nd, IS'J3, and was fio
ished in J one. Toe foundation of
main trasses are made with broken
stone mix'-d with eeoieut io a trench 6
feet by 7 feet, and 9 feet deep, and
capped with granite stones from quar-1
ries to t eonsyivania the cimensions
of the grouod floor is 225 feet by 101
feet, or covering an area of nearly six
seventh of an acre, l'be structure is
built of steel and does not contain i
pier or pillar save tbe steel posts
which support me gallery. Tbe soar
ing capacity of tbe bui.ding is 9760,
and some extra chairs in tbe aisles will
seat 10.000 persons, every one of
which has fuil view of the speaker.
The building is lighted wi'h 800 in
candescent electric lamps and tbe wires
are so adjusted, if need be, tbe oum-
er can be increased to 1200: Tbe
cost of tbe building ig over $50,000.
Not all bad come to bee the new Audit
oriuio. I be beacb was full. The loan
wide board walk of about J of a
mile loog was filled with tbe humble
and tbe ga?
Srme wb i had come for
s dav ot rest from toil and labor;
oib
era ior a gnoa time, wnne tbe summer
girl bad probably come to stay a
month with matrimonial aspirations.
She bad probably faocied io ber day
dreams that here she would meet with
some riob youog man and woo and wio
bun in less than a fort night and re
turn like a queen to a riob palace where
beds were wade by the servant.
But tbe facts show ibat tbess kinds
o marriages are generally ended about
bristmas in a suit for a divoroe,
oftimes demanding a large amount of
alimony. Then of tbe summer girl,
tbe preaober aod tbe lawyer, can it be
said, in the language of the psalmist,
tbey eaoh have tbeir reward.
At tbe seaside much of tbe strange
cess, indifference and formality that
people usually bave, bave been left at
bome. Tbey oome for a good time, and
tbey eeem to bave this. VbiIe tbe)
look quite different in their style of
dress, there is a general stylo wbeo
tbdy are dressed io batbing suits.
Tbe temperature of tbe water in tbe
afcernooo was 67 degrees. Tbe suif
was full of persons bathing and Ben
Mux like tbe others baoded up bis 25
cents for the hiring of a suit for two
hours. Wbeo dressed io this bag like
suit, i( re minded bim of wbeo be was
a chubby little boy dressed io knee
pants aod a little waist sbirt without
sleeves. Tbeo ruomog out Irom tbe
bathing bouse, be plungbd bis old
bones into tbe brioy sea aod
shivered
with tbe rest.
Aug. 9tb. Bkn Nox.
The earlier symptoms of dvsoensia
heartburn and occasionally head
l , , , ueen uiea in me rroiuonoury's Ufflce or
aches, should not be neglected Take JoniaU coonty, ad the kame will be pre
oMi .-iUiApxcilUk W DJ cured. .' muted for confirmation and allowance to
AUCTION SAXiE.
$2,000 $2,000 - $2,000
Boots and Shoes Rubber foot
wear Umbrellas, Satchels.
Monday Evening, September S, 1894,
at O W. Heck's Store, Bridge street,
Mifflintown.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Goods must be sold. Ladies' Fine
Shoes Children's Shoes Heavy
Boots and Shoes for men and boys
Men's Fine Shoes Everybody at
tend. Do your buying for winter.
Auction continued from time to
time by announcement of Auctioneer.
The goods must be sold.
Don't forget tbe date. First Auc
tion Sale, Monday evening, Septem
ber 3, 1894, at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Fated to be Shot
Welch. W. Va., Aug. 18. The fa
tal shooting of Franklin Lescer, near
Iaeger. this county, this morning, calls
to mind a peculiar set of circumstau
ces which surrounds the family.
Franklin was cleaning a rifle, and af
ter finishing the job, loaded it. As
he set it do wn in a corner of the house,
it fell over and was discharged, the
bullet passing through his heart.
Ten years ago Martin Lester, the
father of tbe man killed to-day, was
bunting in the woods with bis little
boy. He threw a stone to scare a
squirrel, and the stone struck the boy
on the head, killing him instantly.
Two years later, a grown up son was
blowing into a gun to see if it was
loaded, when it went off, killing him
instantly.
Anotber son, Lnidley Lester short
ly after, while cleaning a gun dischar:
ged it, the bullet killiug a younger
brother.
Later, Floyd Lester was shooting
at a mark, when bis seven year-old
daughter came up behind the mark
and was shot dead.
About two years ago, u ten-year-old
boy of Moses Lester, while celebra
ting tbe Fourth of July, slot himself
and died.
Last Christmas, Moses Lester, was
killed by a gun he was using explo
ding, a piece of the barrel tearing al
most the whole of his head off.
Charles and Henry Lester are tbe
only ones of tbe original family left
now, and tbey carry guns whith them
everywhere they go
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown
valley, Ind., savs: "I have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache. Dcspepsia, and Indiges
tion until ray hoalth was eon?. 1
had been doctoring constantly with
no relief. I bought one bottle of
South American Nervin which done
ma more good than any $50 worth of
doctoring I ever did in my life. I
would advise every wftaklv uerson io
use this valuable and lovelv remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured rn
completely. I consider it the grand
est melicin in the vorld." War
ranted the moot wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle 15 cents. Sold Hr L. Bank
A O.. Druggist. Mifflintown.' Pa.
Feb 1.931v
Nothing St ran ire
Intelligent poople, who realize the
important part the blond holda in
ilia in aWe to cure. So maov trMi
bles result from impure blood, the
hpst. wav to treat them is through
tbe blond- Hood's Sarsapari'la vt
al'zes the Mood.
Hoo'Pt Pills nr h b.-st. after din-
per pills, nssis'
constipation
digestion, prevent
TTarriet 15. Hall of Waynetown,
Tnd.. savs: "I owe mv lif to the
grpat South American Nervine. I
had lieen in bed for five months from
tho effects of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
a general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up ail
hopes of getting well. Had tried
three doctors with no relief,
first bottle of the Nervine Tonic
proved me so much that I was
The
cur
the can
Sold to walk about and a few liottles
ed me entirely. I believe it is
best medicine in the world. I
not recommend it to hisrhlv."
bv L. Banks &
flintown. Pa.
Co., Druggist, Mif
Feb. 9 93, ly.
Tired, ffck, Nervous,
means impure b'ood, aui overwork
or too much strain on brain and body.
The only way io 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 Hoods Sarstpar-
llla. W hat it has done for others it
will also do for you Hood's Cures.
Hood's Pilla cure constipation by
re-toring peristaltic action of the ali
mentary canal.
NEW DENTAL OFFICE-
Dr S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
puhlic that he has opened a Dental
Office at Oikland Mills Pa, where
he can be found at all times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
anteed.
LEGAL.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Assigned Estate of Ezra Srcith.
Th undersigned Auditor appointed by
tbe Court of Common Pleas ol Jnniata
county to distribute tbe balance in the
' hands ol Joseph Long. Assignee, fee., ot
tzt Mmtb, win be at bis othca id the bor
ough of .Mifflintown, Pa., between tbe
hours of 1 o'clock a. m., aod 4 o'clock p.
m , Sep 7th, 1894, to perform the duties of
bis appointment when and where all per.
sons having claims most present tbem or be
debarred from coming on said fund
ROBERT MCMEKN,
Auditor.
IKOTHONOT ART'S NOTICE
Account of Jonathan Kanffuian. committee
ot Susanna Kantfnan ot Walker
township, a Lunatic.
Notice in herehv a-ivrn tbat the aceonnt
Jtbn KsuB'min. committee of 8a
ol W.Jker township, ha.
tbe Conrt of Common plea or said county,
on Wednesday, the 6th day or September,.
A. O., 1894, when and where all parsons
interested may attend if thv think proper.
W.H. ZKIDERS,
Prothnolmry.
Prothonotary's Office 1
Mifflintown, Pa., Aug. 2, 1894.
tOURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the lion. JEREMIAH LYONS,
President Judge of the Court ot Common
Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Juniata and
Perry, and tba Bonoranles JOSIAH L. BAR
TON and J. P. WICKERSHAM, Associate
Judges of tba said court or Common Pleas
or Juniata county, by precept duly issued
and to me directed for holding a Court of
Oyer and Terminer and Genoial Jail Deliv
ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe
Peace at Milliintown. on the
FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1894, BEING- THE 8rd DAY OF THE
MONTH.
Notice hcbkbt oitis, to the Coroner,
Justices of tbe Peace and Constables of the
County of JunUta, that they be then and
there in tbeir proper persons, at 10 o'clock
in tbe forenoon of said day, with their rec
ords, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer
rememberances, to do those things that to
their oltlces respectfully appertain, and
those that are bound by recognisance to
prosecute against tbe prisoners that are or
m.y be in the Jail of said county, he tbeo
and there to prosecute against tbem as
shall be just.
By an act of the Assembly, passed the
6th day of May. 1854 it made the duty of
Justicos of tbe Peace of the several coun
ties of this Commonwealth to return to the
Clerk or tbo Court of Quarter Sessions of
tbe respective counties, all the recogni
zances entered into before them by any city
ten or persons charged with tbe coir mis
sion oranv crime, except such cases as may
be ended before a Justice of tbe Peace un
der existing laws at least ten days betor5
tbe commencement of tbe session of the
Court to which they are made returnable
respectively, and in all cases whero racog
nizancea are entered into less than ten davs
before the commencement of the session to
which thry are mide returnable, the aid
Justices are to return the same in the si me
msnner ts if said act had not been passed.
uaieu at Mifflintown, the 6th dav of
Angust in me year of our Lord, one thou
and eight hundred and ninety-four.
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Sucairr's Orricc. )
Mifflintown, August 6. 1891.
JHERIFF'S SALES.
Bv virtne of Sundry writs of Fieri Facia
and Levari Facial, containing waver of
Inquisitions and exemptions Uud out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata Co..
Pa., returnable to the September terra next
of ssid Court, and to me directed, I will ex
pose to ssle at pnhlie nntcrv. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31ST. 1891,
at 1 o'clock P. M. at the Court llnnse in
Mifflintown, Pa., the several trac's or land
hereinafter described.-
No. 1. AU tbat certain tract of land sit
uate in Monroe township. Jnniata ennntr,
Pa., bounded and described as follows, on
tbe North bv lands of David Nace; on the
east by lands of James Neimnnd; on the
south by lands ol James NavW; on the
weft by lands of Mrs. Kltzibth Zeiders
and Frank Speice, containing One Hundred
and Ten Acres, more or le. bavins there,
on erected a two storv Log. Weather hoard
ed House, a log and shed stable. Seized
taken in execution and to be cold as the
property of Dela H. Dauberman and George
F. Danherniun.
No. 2. All tbat certain troct of land sit
uate in Miiford township. Juniata cnuntv.
Pa., bounded and dascribnd as follows: On
the north by lands of Jesxn Reynolds and
John Wria-ht's heirs; on the east bv lands
of Jesse Reynolds; on the south by lands of
Ephriara Shores; on the nest by lands of
Gustavo A. Schrapp. containing Twenty
nine Acres, more or less, having thereon a
pesch orchard. Seized taken in execution
and to be sold ss the property of E. E.
Brrry.
No 3. All that certain tract or inonntain
land, situate in Miiford township. Juniata
COiintv. Pa , bounded bv lands of Dr. G M.
Graham's heirs and other known and des
ignated on the general imp a draft of Juni.
ata connty, pa.. the Jacob Barr tract,
and containing four hundred acre morn or
less seized taken in execution and to be
sold ss Iho property of E. E. Berrr.
No 4. Al that certain lot or piece of
ground, situate in the borough of Mifflin,
town. Juniata connty. Pa. hounHcd and
described as follows: On the north bv lot of
Edward Warner; on the eat by Wain s'reet;
on the south hy F. W. NobV; on the west
bv Pennsylvania Canal Cnianr bed. hav
ing tbrreon erected a frame dwelling house
and nut-buildinr Seized taken in execu
tion and to he io!d as the property of
Frank Warner.
No. 6. All that cert in tract ol land sifu
st" in Fermanagh township. Juniata Co.,
Pa., bounded and described ss follows: On
tbe north bv lands of John Aiekle; on the
east bv lands ot J icob Thomas and Solo
mon B-ishor; on the south hy the public
road and lands of W. II Kreider; on thu
west bv lauds of John Mickle, containing
one and one-ball acres, mor or less. hav.
ing thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling bouse, log stahlo and other out
buildings. Seized taken in execution and
to be sold as tbe property of Theodore
Burr is.
No. 6. All that certain tract of land sit.
nate in Beale township, Jnniata Co , Pa.,
bounded and described as follows.- On the
north by public road and lands of J. C.
Besle and John SuloufT; on tbe oast by lands
of Thomas Harris; on the south by lands of
David :Vatts, Robert Csmbell's heirs and
John Riinger; on the west bv public roads
and James P. Sterrett and William Leon
ard, containing seventy-three acres more
or less, havinc thereon erected a two-story
log weather-boarded dwelling house, a log
bank barn, a wagon shed and other out
buildings. Seized taken in executio i and
to be sold as the property of JeremUh S.
Kenepp.
No. 7 All that certain tract of land sit.
uate in Walker township, Juniata Co., Pa.,
bounded acd described as follows: On the
north by the Juniata river; on tbe east br
lands of Nelsoo Collier and George M Hell
er; on the south by lands of Ira Kepler; on
the west by lands of Ira Kep'er. containing
forty acres, more or less, having thureon
erected a two-story log weitbiT-boarded
house, 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. All tbat certain tract of land situ
ate in Tuscarora township, JunUta Co., Pa.,
bounded and described as follows: On the
north by lands of William Wbite and A. J.
Ferguson's Astignes; oo tbo east by lands
of John Gilliland and A. J. Ferguson's As
signees; on tbe south by lands of William
Stilt and J. J. Jtfc Afullin; on tbe west by
Tuscarora creek and A- J. Ferguson's As.
signees, containing two hundred and sixty
two acres, more or less, having thereon
erected a two-story frame dwelling house,
bank barn, wagon-sbed, corn crib and other
out buildings. Seized taken in execution
and to be sold ca tbe property of Hender
son Forsha and Elizabeth Fomha.
No. 9. All tbat certain tract of land situ
ate in Tuscarora township, Jnniata county,
Pa., bounded and described as follows: On
ibe north by lands of Joseph Cnmmiogs;
on tbe east by lands of Samuel Gloss, on
tbe south by landa of James London; on
the west by lands of Alex. McClure, con
taining twenty-three acres more or less hav
ing thereon 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 dollars of the price or sum at which
the property shall be struck off sbali bo
paid to the sheriff at tbe time ot aale, un
less the purchase money shall be less than
tbat sum, in which case only the purchase
money shall be paid, otherwise the property
will again be immediately put up and sold ;
tbe balance of the purchase money must be
paid to tbe Sheriff at bis otbca within five
dajs from the time of sale, without any de
mand being made by the Sheriff therefor,
otherwise tbe propertr may again be sold
at tbe expense and risk of the person to
whom it is struck off, who, in case of any
deficiency at such resale shall make good
the aame-
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Mifflintown, Aug. 11, 1804. J
LKOJL.
JJISSOLUTION MOTICE. .
Notice to hereby given that the P
abip lately subsisting between JoM J. fit
rcisoa. Ja.. and Wilebfoc Schwbtbb,
In Mifflintown, in the State of Pennaylvania,
under the Arm name of Patterson
Scbweyer, has been dissolved this day by
mutual consent. Dated July lth, 1894.
JOHN J. PATTERSON. JR.,
WILBERFORCE SCHWEYKR.
E
XECCTOR'S NOTICE.
r iha n.therine Lauver.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Catherine Lauver, deceased, late ot Monroe
tewnsbip. having been granted to tbe on.
deraigncd . All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to uuke Immediate
payment, and those having claims to pre
sent the same without delay
REUBEN LAUVER,
JOHN H. MOYER,
Evendale, Juniata Connty, Penna.
Pennsylvania College,
Gettysburg;, Pa.
Founded is 1832.
Large Faculty. Two full conres of study
Classical and Scientific Special courses
in all departments. Observatory, Lsbra
tories and new Ovmnnsium. Six larR1?
buildings, Stesro beat. Libraries 22,000
nlnnuu. Kiiwhim low. DeDarnient ot
Hygiene and Physical Culture in charge of
an experienced physician. ACcessiDia uj
freqiifOt railroad trains. Location on the
BATTLEFIELD ot Ge tysbii-g, most pleas
ant and bealthy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
in separate buildings, for boys and young
men preparing for business or College, un
der snecial caro ot tbe Principal and three
osistsnts. residing with students in tho
building. Full term opens bepteinoer bin
1894. For Catalogue, address
11. W. MCKNIGHT. D. D., LL. D.,
President,
or REV O. G. KLINGER, A. M.,
Principal.
Gettvsbcrg.
Tbe Railroad Aan
Tb Clersyruao,
Tb Business Aar)i
and ail other men who have to
look neat while at work, should
know about "CELt.ri.om" Col
lars and Cuffs. They look ex
actly like linen, wear well and
being waterproof do not wilt
down with heat aud moisture.
They do not soil easily aud can
be cleaned in a moment by sim
ply wiping off with a wet spoDgc
or cloth. Do not confuse these in
your mina witu composition
goods. Every piece of the genu
lac is stamped like this :
V TRAOr
IIMUUL0I
Mark
Ask for these and refuse anything
else if you wish satisfaction. Re
member that goods so marked
are the only waterproof goods
made by coating a linen collar
with waterproof "Celluloid. 'thus
giving strength and durability.
If your dealer should not have
Vi. rl1ii1rti1" snfl ntiintint di
rect to us ami we will mail you
sample posi-paui. oiiars ijt.
each. Cuffs, 50c. pair. State size
anil whether sr ,ui(l-iin or turncd-
down collar i?vantcd.
THE celluloid company,
C A OTOa Qa.mawfsaa Nstiat VaIt
aiwMiniMitimr'"'""'"""',,MMJ"tM'MWMMmM,M,a
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS'
Or. Hamphrevs'SpeclnesaremlentlncaUyand
carefully nrepan-l Remedies, used for years In
brlvute i.rai-t;-- anl r-.r uttr thirty years by tho
people with entrre smi-ess. Ever)-single Specalo
a sifciol cure for the illM-ase natueiL
Theyi-ure without ilrusttiiiK, iiurninnorrednclnu
the t .teiti, and are ii..f:-t ami Uvtu tkicfrovcrelgw
Hemediea of llao World.
liar or xcKarft. crtk rMrca.
1 Fever. Consestiou, Inflnmmatlona. .'H
S WorwiM, Wurm lew, Worm l olle... .4.1
3- Teellilns; Colic, rln. Wakefulness .-23
4 Itiarrhf-a, of Chllilrrn or Auulta .4.1
a HyarDtery.tinpina. j iitoui iouc....
6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
7 Coughs, ( oltls. I ronc-hilln.
f euralia. io..tiuH-ne. r aeeocne. . . .
ft Headache, Mick llrailacb. Vertlpo.
f il Iftvanenelu. lZllhuisnoM. ITn9ttlatlon
.23
f I Suppressed or Palatal 1'criadn. .4-1
IS Whiles. T-H lTorue vi1.mU .4.1
.1-4'ioap. I.arynelti. HoorsenrM 45
I4-Snlt Uhrain, fcrj s!e!n. Kru.tlns. .4.1
t.l ElhrnmiitiMni.or l:mumatlcl'aina.. .4,1
1 Mnlaria. Chills. Fevrr and Ague 4.1
17-l'ilen.Bliu.i orHleeiliUR 4.1
lS-Opht&almy, S-rc.r Wfnk Eyes. .4.1
1!, Cniarrh. Influenza, tvla luUiellead .4-1
40 Vbnopias Cough .41
41 A -lb mil, 0i-!Mca Rrenthlnfr 43
44 Ear Riachai gen. In rnired Hearing .4-1
43 icmfala. Enlnna-d ( Ixnilm SoellitiK .4.1
4i-4ieneral Debility. l'h ii-al Wtalaiea .4,1
43 Dropsy, ami scanty Secretions .4-1
SO Srn"lrknitM mckiwsb irom KMing .4.1
37 Kidney lineaea
29 Sie Manth. orl'aukei
3w I' r; un ry Mrs knesa. Wetting Bed..
:tl Painfnl 1'rrioda
.43
.43
.43
.43
34 Diphtheria. Ulcerated Sore Thrift..
35 Chroulc Cencrsliaas ft Eruptions.
.4-1
.43
EXTRA NUMBERS :
Vb N'rrroan Ilebility, Scmlnnl Weak-
n-. or IiivoliHitary I'tht-hanft-fi I.tt
34 IHaeanrsof the Heart. Palpitation l.vO
33 Epilepsy, bpaauu, St. Vitus' Dauce...l.vO
Bold br UrussUta, or nt pttt-aUd rrw4i af ric.
Da. HmrHUTi' IIakoal (IM page. Mailed raucK,
I artHIKTS r:.CO.,l '. I A 1 1 1 WIMm. M.. Krw Tat.
SPECIFICS.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
Far Piles External or Internal. Blind or Bleedings
Flatula In Ano: Itching or Bleeding of tbe Kectum.
Tba relief ia immediate the cure certain.
PRICE, 0 OTS. TRIAL 8IZE. 05 CTS.
Sols hy Drncrlst, or ml puat-ki4 on receipt of price,
uawk"ut'ata.cft. ill a i it iw St.. mw rsai
ISo cwms. We H fio
catnlfttfiie At W hot
-ulc frier, tthln r
exntnlnalUn bl'or
ra !. (Tllir ftil analnaa
as au-cula a !! f ,r 7j. ours nt same as atreot. sell
fur$!(Mi o.ii3 at?) wood-rims, 25 lt3., cauiu as any
Sr.v7aecl. S2tt.yls!fj lofett
i
AGffE ROADSTER $55
Cuiiraatced Mm aa aetata aell tor f7& to 1100.
ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. QGft
WOOD-RIMS, OOUl
IVrfVvt lines, perfect steer! dh perfect pxljustmcnt.
Guaranteed same as agenta sell fur $125 "d f 1X5.
Writu-n warrant with every marhinc- F rytimo
-.n l:i7a b.ryclethrounbanKenty. patttt-S0
n-in ihan our wholesale price fur Mne qua I it v.
1 cost abont as much to sell bicycles ihrouirh
rent and dealers as It does to rouke then.. et
.ruJenea ad1 economy surest the hotter war and
buy trout us direct at wholesale prices
Illustrated Catalogue free.
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART. IND
PUPTUREEkSEss
Fa. ju-e at- --n-No oerauon or basinet
dcisi. l .-..MiM.uut, of cures. Dr. Haver la
Hotel Ptnn, Ueamr.fr, Pa., second Saturday cl
ft fiY!? m
. r. n ,j rimaar TU"J '
Vlwaarr-"i Mowtay,
r Meunrer trains, in
effect
September 11.1893
East
war!.
STATIONS.
West
ward. p if
606
A M
10 On
A st
P
4 0(1
8 67
8 63
860
8 46
8 41
8 88
8 82
8 16
8 10
804
2 66
2 49
2 45
2 40
2 83
2 24
2 20
8 10
Wewr-it
8 07
8 03
Buffalo Bridge
6 08
10 03
6 12 10 07
Jnniata i?nrnaco ...
15 10 10
8 00
7 66
Wabneta
6 25 10 17
Sylvan
6 22
6 31
6 89
6 61
6 64
10 20
7 51
Watr nug
Bloomtleld Junct'n.
10 26
10 84
10 46
7 48
7 40
Valley Boad
7 25
ElliottsbDTfr
10 49
7 20
Green Park
7 15' II 00
7 14
Loysrillf
Fort Robeson
7 12111 07
7 06
7 17 11 12
7 23 11 18
7 27 ill 22
7 85 11 80
7 41 M 36
7 45' 11 40
6 69
6 661
6 60j
6 43
6 84
6 30
Center
Cisna's Bon
AndersoDburg
Blain
Mount Pleasant ...
New Geriuanl'u ...
Note SiRniflea no agent, 'T" tele
phone connection. pre8.dent MMger
C. K. Milibb. General Aircnt.
RAILROAD TIME TAE.
J3ERRY COUNT? RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains wi.l.be ran as
follows;
Leave Arrive
Dnncannon
'King's Mill
Sulphur Springs
Corsftan Siding
Moi.Aello Jrfirk
Weaver
Roddy
HolllDSB
Royer
Mabanoy
Bloomtiald
Long's Ka$
Nellson
Duiu's
Klliotsburfi
Bcrnbeisl
"Groen Prh
Montour June..
Landisburg
Arrivo Leave
a. m p. ra
H 40 8 60
8 34 8 44
8 31 841
g 29 3 39
8 26 3 36
8 24 8 34
8 19 8 29
.8 16 8 26
14 8 24
.8 11 8 21
S 05 3 15
-7 52 2 45
-7 46 2 39
7 43 2 86
1 40 2 33
-7 84 2 27
p. m
4 30
4 36
4 39
3 41
4 4i
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 6
a. m
9 15
9 21
9 24
9 26
9 29
9 31
9 36
.9 39
9 41
4 69
9 44
6 10 10 00
6 17 10 07
6 22 10 13
6 25 10 16
5 28 10 19
5 24 10 25
5 86 10 27
6 41 1082
6 09 11 20
p. m a. m
-7 82 2 25
7 27 2 20
6 55 1 60
a. m p m
Vrl in laves Bloointldld at 6.
10 a. ra.
and arrivea at Landisburg at 6.4 a,
Traiu leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. ni.,
mvra at RlnoDilluld at 6. 60 P. m.
m
and
Trains leave Loysrille for Dnncannon at
7. 220 a. ra . and 2. 15 p. m. Returning,
rrivn at 10 37 a. m . acd 4.66 p. m
Between Landisburg acd Loyaville trains
..... iniinwa- r.Kave Landisburr forLoys-
ville 6 55 a. ra.. and 1 50 p ra., Loysville
for Landisburg 11 10 a. m.,and.5 09 p. m.
All stations marked ) are flag stations,
at which trains will come to a faU atop
signal.
CURE
filek Headache and relieve all tbe troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the svsttm. such as
Lizzincw, Nausea. Iroinea. ritrw aftvr
eaUae. Pain in tlie Side, Ac While their most
remarkable success has been sho-rn in curing
Headache, vet Carter's Little Liver Pills
are eiiinllv valuable in Constipation, curing
and preveiitinir this aniinyinir complaint, while
thev also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even il tliey oulv cured .
C-3EAB)
Ache thev would be almost priceless to those
who suflter from this distressine complaint:
but 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 n.it be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many Uves that here is where
we mate our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others ( lo not.
Carter's Lirnj I.tvrn Pills are very small
and very easy to take. One or to pills make
a dose. They are strictly ve "wide and do
not gripe or pnrge, but by their gentle action
S lease all who use them. In vials at 85 cents;
ve for $1 - Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
CASTS! KSXientt CO., Kr Tott
UFUL U lbs. Small Pries.
rfiiTtiTiiTiillS
urtimmiiiwniiiiii'
Wheat
and
Grass
; grow best when planted with Pan 3f
; war una. A iertiuzer that al- 3S
: ways iring a crop, always im
proves the soil. Sold direct" to far
: liters KTT.nO tier ton. Nn iiiwnu
; Samples free. 9
f York Chemical Works, York, Pa. 1
' 1! x a! J ' a x x x ' ' ' 0 1!
o
CO
O o o o
Niseis
2 O 0C 00 (M I
oo
iN
CARTER'S
1 1 PIUS. iJ
illSI
3. tesiu9eoo5!9-ecici
J
PQ
4
y
a
H
r
f I
4
o
Q3
H
O us . o -K
W o co e i-i
o to O
IOHN
tsoo
O WWOC0 9I
a CO eH O O O
2 a - o
e,-e i: o - a
a 2t5?S
T3'-j x d O cJ i
g i-l CO 13
b O CO PS
H
CO
7T
o oo eo co t- to (m
CO i-ltOCttCOiSiSilco
CO
o
o o
ciioh
co
r
5 io t
NOIOHW
-5 SS00
I
i T
r"H Ik
a,'
Lotm i B. Atmaon. W. U. If . PtMtl4
ATKimotl PEIVHELL,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
MlfFLINTOIfN, PA.
rryCollecUnf nd Conveyancing prompt
y attend ad to.
OrricB On Main street, in place of reri.
dence of Louis ft. Atkinson, Esq., south of
Bridge street. ructZ6,i892.
fflLBERFORCE SCHWEYER,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
. MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
DE.D-M-CRAWFOBD, B. DARWI M.CKtWriB
J-R. D. M. CRAWFORD A SOX,
have formed a partnership for the praei;
of Medicine and tbeir collatteral brand -,;
Office at old a tana, corner oi intra ando..
ansa streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or botr
of tbem will be round at their office at all
times, unless otherwise professionally en
gaged. April isi, ioov.
B.
F. ACKLEY,
Physician and Accouchei.k.
Will nursue also as a specialty tbe trual-
ment of diseases of the throat and tiges
tive system, Acnte and Chronic.
Dr. A's methods are in fnll accori with
advanced thought, and are confidently rec-
..mmended for tbe treatment of deeener-
lative conditions of elderly aod aged persons.
April 19, 1893.
.The Repair Shop ol the
llllll.lll AVSlPRl V.
is the
rx it is Kept Active
IflUALTK wiil result
5F NOT DISEASE.
ye
DOUBLE EXTRACT
k -- - a
'Cures i.lvea' 'irout?s
rby clcaiisms s!?c VunaA
.Throng li tho JJiwc),
the Natar::! (Ln.iniici,
nnd not tSin:
in.-; outi
.Skin, f has tiri'.
.all impurities.
502
PER BOTTLE.
THE WORLD OVER.
MfG BV THE MAK'ltKS SARSAP.vlUA Ctt
BINGtlAMTO.'J.N.Y.
I IENCH&DROM GOLD'S
SAV M3LLMiENGir.ES
.V tvon'icrlul Improvement In Frirtion FeeAi awl
(;ie-ltark. Kack motion or frriaK" ;hre rC
on f:uit an any oflu-r In the market. rrti -'
f i.itrli Frrd, naisin!! all the feeil csiilni 10 .
:i'.t while hncl:i:vT: srcnl snviiiff in power ste
wear. Write lor cUrculam and .rir-?; romwe-.'n-e
upon application. A Iko Sprina Tootb H
iowk. Ilnv Rnkea, ruliirnlnr, t orn P1'
rrs rlseliens etc Aciuion tfus turner.
HEKGH h -R6MS0L0, VinffS., YCSS, f
83.000.00
A YEAR
FOB THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that ia .lt-aant uni protilab'.
send us your atiUrve imiurtiiateh. Wt tach mn
and wotaeu huw to caru truiu 5.00 per Iny to
S3 ,t MM) per year without having had pn vious
esjKTKrive, aud turuih tti t-nitdoviticnt nt which
they can in a fee that amount. Nothing d.Hicuit ir
learn or that requires much time. The wrk is
fusy, healt.iy,and liourMble, nd can bedoiie dur
ing davtiiv or cveinp. riplit in our own fca.
ity, wherever you live. The reanlt of n few
lionra work often qnal m wufk'i wac.
We have t:iucht thousand of both exes aud all
age, and inanv have lui foundationa that wiil
surely bring hem riches. Some of the rn.artf.it
men hi thi country owe their iiecea in lite to
tbe start piven them while in our employ year,
ap-o. You, reader, mav do as well: try It. You
cannot fail. No capital nceary. We lit you out
with 5uiethii.; that is new, aoliil. and aure. A
hook brimful of advice is free to all. Help your
nelt by writiiag for it to-day not to-morrow.
Delays are costly.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
It nerer faila to core donbl
stcaet SABSAPARIIXA. SOc. ertrrwben
Garfield To a
tJuraaMck Heaaiacbe.RMotmXmiiaion.sae uowwi
0illa. Stunpie (re. O ttriKia Txa M W -that-,k-w
Cures Constipation
r s
SIWOOO
atir
a us
tS'HtSOr-i-iae
1 O (M N O
00 00 00 OOCCM.COOH
SSrt00'-' o'ia oo o
eiw.-iooioer2.-itaiMaa.-io
-tO Nt - tJM t!3 lr irj s
HCieiaiMoHMHoii
lOTafVffiyrB
be ma MB BE s pyBs
eooooooaooot-t-r-t-t-t-ceu9iooeH
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OOIOWOO
IIHOISO
rH
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rl t
C5 IC IO U5 66 Crj 00 e-l 1-5 o"
to IO C5 UJ M CO M
C5C35 OOKKtft-CC
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lownoiOHH jj
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CO CO
S 2. S3 2 2S 72 -
2 2S t-Loco
-"CO HOClTllfH
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IM CO CO CO CC
ess
CM
oo is co o
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