SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN VI?FLINTOWM. LDSlSIUi. SEP. 5, 1894. B. F. SCHWEIER i EDtTOB AID rBOrmilTOK. REPrBLIC (W STATE TICK ET. Fon OOVERSOR. (iES. DANIEL H- HASTINGS, of Bellefonte. FOR MEtTESANT OOVEBXOR. WALTER LVON, of P ittabarg. FOB AfDITOROEKKBAI., AMOS ill Y LIN, of Lancaster JCoonty. FOB SECBETABY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, GEN. JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadelphia. FOB CONORERS AT-LARGE. HON. GALUSUA A GROW, of Gleowood. BON. GEORGE F. HUFF, of Greenwood. FOR COXGRESS, Thad M. Mahon. FOR ASSEMBLY, II. Latimer Wilson. FOR BEOIST3B AN1 RECORDER, Anson B. Will. FOB SHERIFF. James H. GroDinger. FOR JCBY commissioner, Lewis Degen. Congress has adjoarned till next December. President Cleveland's Congress of perfidy and dishonor hnve adjoarned. The good house wife that is can tiing fruit with a higher price sugar will wonder where the good of the new tariff of the perfidy and dishon or democratic Congress comes in. That part of the democracy that the President called party perfidy and party dishonor have given the country a new tariff law. Can the party perfidy and party dishonor party, start half of the manufactur ing establishments that were closed by the late democratic panic? We are under democratic tariff re form, and down go the wjges to dem ocratic reform level. If you want a larger dose of democratic reform, -vote the democratic ticket this fall. But if you have enough of their re form vote the Republican ticket. The reason that sugar has gone up in price is because of the new tariff law. The only feature that President Cleveland could find in the new tariff law to ogrte to W8s the tariff on sugar. The sugar trust con tributcd large sums of money far Cleveland's election. Is that the rea son the President supported a high er tax on sugar? The business interest of the northern states would not permit the democratic senators from the north ern ttates to support the Wilson, Cleveland tariff bill, and that is the reason the President's bill failed to pass, but what amazes the people of the north, is President Cleveland giving himself over to the southern leaders and their free trade views. The only thing that President Cleveland saved from what he called the perfidy and dishonor tax law, was a tax on sugar. He was for a larger scope of free trade, exoapt on sugar, and he was for a tariff on sugar, be" cause his southern friends Wilson ( Crisp, Carlisle and Catchings wanted if, because it is a southern industry. They favored reducing the tariff on northern production, but on south era production they want protection- The good democratic times that closed so many manufacturing estab lishments and threw many people out of employment in manufacturing cetera is felt in every community and particularly in manufacturing cen ters. Westmoreland county has a large population that is dependent on coak, coal and other interests. The closing of these places by the shrink ing of values, caused by the democ racy have thrown many people out of employment and caused au a a easy feeling among the farmers "Their hen roosts are vacant, their orchards and vegetable gardens have been denuded, their bouses have been robbed, and even their pig stys have been depleted. Thieves have pester ed them on every bond. Even on the highways, they and their wives have been held up and releived of their purses. One farmer near Turtle Creek on last Sunday night, had a whole acre of choice sweet corn stol en." The Plague Black Death - J. A. Davis, D. D., formerly miss lunary of the Reformed Dutch church in China, writes id tbe Independent as follows of the Plague or Black Deatb, now taking tbe life of many people in China. During the 17th century it robbed Europe of 25 million of its pop. ulation. Oae-sixth of tbe population rf Londou died with it. The systems of the disease, in iti malignant form, are a obill, followed by a sudden and very high fever. The temperature rises above 105 degrees Fah., and remains high to tbe end. Headaobe accompanies the fever, and is followed speedily by stupor that grows mure snd more deep until deatb ensues. Usually within twenty, often within twelve hours after the chill a glandular swelling appears, and in oreases rapidly until it beoomes as large as a hen's egg. It is hard, yet very tender, but thus far has not, as in the plague of tbe seventeenth century, shown a tendenoy to suppurate or even break. Tbe swelling is occasionally on the neek, oftener under tbe arm, usual ly in tbe groin. In many oases there appear nnder tbe skin, io the latter stage of the disease black apata; these remain after death. They gar the name of black death to the disease of former centnri es. There is besides this very little eruption of the skin. The appearance of the black spots is regarded as a sura token of the near ness of death. That usually comet within fort .eight hours after the chill, though some patients lieeer three and four days. If thev survive beyond the fifth dav. there is great probability of recovery. I Of course it is believed that the plague is contagious, though many facta can be eiven to Drove thit it ts not; perhaps more to prove that it is. Certainly foreigners, especially physio ians. move about in the plague dis tricts without taking the disease. Nor has it shown much tendency to invade clean lv portio- a of the towns where it has fopnd a home. Foreign phvsioins are carefully studying it, and learning that the plague to day is identical with that two centuries ago. Its hiding plaoe is in the dirt; its breeding plaoe in filth, rarity is its foe and cleanlu ness starves it to death. Physicians Lave discovered so they testify, that the bacillus of tbe plague differs from all others thus far found id tbe human blood, and resembles closely what has been discovered in tbe blood of animals. Animals inoculated with the plague virus developed the disease, showing its various aymtoms, and died. Medi cal men are experimenticg with bacter icides, hoping to discover one that will destroy tbe deadly plague bacilli be fore they have become masters of the human body. Suoh a discovery, while it might savo millions, would remove from hundreds of millions more of ter rified humanity tbe awful dred that is now paralyzing them. Tbe time between contact with and the development of this disease is from twenty-four hours to eight days. Though the usual period of incubation is two or three dsvs, when tbe plague assumes its malignant character, it de velops within twenty-four houjs. Christian Endeavor Meeting The Y. P. S. C. E. of the West minster Presbvtt-rian church of Mi(- flintown, have secured the services of! Rev. Emil Lewey, of Altoona, for Thursday, Sep. Gth, to give a report of the National C. E. Convention held at Cleveland. All the C. E. Societies throughout tbe county are urged to attend or send a representative. A cordial in vitation is extended to all interested in C. E. Work to be present. Meeting at half past seven o'clock, Sept. fitb, 1894. ie as Centennial Celebration. The Centennial anniversary cele bration of the City of McKesport, Pa., will take place on Thursday and Friday, September 13 and 14, 1894, with imposing demonstration. McKeesport is t he .Aetropolis of tbe Jlonongahela Yallev, a city of the 3rd class, centaining a population of , 30,000 with tributary population of I have happened. Tbe place seemed 15,000. It is an energetic, enter-1 to well secured to admit of easy en prisiDg community with 125 mills trance and so the thieves resorted and industries, employing 15,000 to decoy methods. They took a bands; weekly payments $150,000 to pole that was standing against one 81,75,000; fifty milea of streets; fit-1 end of an out-house and, went to a teen miles of electric street railways; tree where chickens roosted and stir four lines of steam railways, electric I red amou r them to make t'jem csc- light, natural and artificial gas, three theaters, YouDg .Wen's Christian As sociation, twenty-seven churches, ninty-eight school rooms and a com bined imnk capital of $000,000 with over ZZ.UUU.WO deposits; daily and weekly newspapers; city water works and fire department. In acknowl edging a receipt to be present on the occasion of the Centennial Celebra tion, it is a source of regt-et that a prior engagement will prevent us from witnessing a demonstration that will correspond with so important a business center as the city of Mc Keesport. Pei lasylraaia Tears to Sealta. the For several seasons past tbe an nouncement of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp my's Tours to tbe South has baen looked for with in terest, and the pleasant anticipations of these who participated in them have been more than realized. For tbe present early autumn, announce ment is made of two personally con ducted tours from Nw York to the mountains of Maryland and Virginia and the two most prominent cities f the npper South The specific points covered by these tours are G-ttvs burg, Blue Mountain, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, the Grottoes of the Shenandoah and the citi-s of R ch mond and Washington. It would be difficult to plan a tour of ten days which would fmbran a more interesting group of places, as everyone of them has an individual interest that cannot fail to enlist wide and favorable attention. The scenery of the entire route is pictur esque and attractive, and the season is limed so as to pre-tcnt the scenic beauties in their best form. These tours will leave New York and Philadt-Iptria on September 15 and 29, and the mem'rs of the par ty will travel in special trains of par lor cars provided exclusively fur their use. Tbe entire round trip covers a period of ten days and excursion tickets, including all trtveling ex penses, will be sold from New York at $55 and Philadelphia $53. F-r itineraries containing complete information as to routes, special train service, descriptive notes. &c, apply to or address Tourist Asnt, 1196 Broadwav, N Y, or B--ial Street Station. Philaae pbi. WATER FIXTC RES. Wood, iron, and chain pumps. Iron pipe and fittings, rubber nose, brass fittings and so forth. Plumbicg, pump and pipe repairs. Call on or address. P. W. Noble, March 26, tf. Mifflmtown, Pa. Nothing Strange Intelligent people, who realiz the important part the blood hoMs in keeping tbe body in a normal condi tion, find nothing strangn in tbe Dumber of diseases Hood's Sarsaoar ilia is able to cure. So many trou bles result from impnre blood, the best way to treat them is through the blood- Hood's Saraapari'la vit alizes the blood. Hood's Pxllt are the bvwt after din. nor pills, ttssist digestion, constipation. prevent To be Sold at Prfrate Sale. The undersigned offer at priv-ite sale a tract of fifteen acres of land in Fermanagh township, bounded by lands of Wm. Hawk, Dt Liucian Banks, .Mover's heira and Joseph Ob- 1 . 1 1 . Wt" 1 1 ii i 111. eruonzer. mis lauu is wen wim youncr Chestnut and Bock Oak and is rapidly growing in values. Atkinson & rcraax Tired, Wek, Serve, means impure b'o-d. and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The onlv 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 Sara p ar ilia. What it has done for others i' will als do for you Hood's Cure3 Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the ali mentary canal. TUG CHICKEN ROOST COT. DE- The other night thieves tryed to decoy Jesse Rice of Spruce Hill out of his house. Mr. Bice is one of the substantial farmers of Spruce Hill township, man oi means aged about 75 years. jlrs. luce died years ago, and now one ot his nephews with his family keeps house far him on one of bin farms. It is only a few years ago since a husband was gotton out of the way in one of the eastern coun ties of this State by means of the chicken roost decoy. The wife bad a lover and he and she made it np that the lover should at a certain hour in the eight disturb the chick ens Tbe wife was to waken the hus band and urge bim to go ont and save the chickens, and there the lov er was to shoot the husband, all -if which happened, and it was report ed that chicken thieves bad shot the husband, but some one happened to see tbe man who did the shooting. and that revealed tbe whole game. The murder-r was bun?. Well Rome thieves tryed to play the chicken roost game on air. Rice. The objeet evidently was to eet Mr. Bice, and other members nf the fam ily out of the house, to look to the safety of the cbickenp, and while they were doing this the gang expected to burglariz9 tbe place, but th frame did not succeed. People in Tuca rora Vtlley ora alert at night these later days, and if the thieves do not stop their depredations there is no telling what may happen to them. In this case one of the family heard a slight noise outside of the building and looked out and soon located a man at a certain place near the build ing:. All tbe inmates of the house were quietly aroused, and if any at tempt to enter the bouse had been made something unexpected would kle. The chickens cackled but the thieves did not know that at that very moment a gun or two was pointing out of the window right there where they were working tbe decoy. Mr. Rice mercifully said we'll no t shoot to bit, only to scare," and to that merciful freling fr im a m in i bat they had come to rob, the life of a worthless man or two are owing. Two shots were delivered to scare, and that was the first intimttion that the out-laws bad that their presence was known. There are people in TuBcarora Valley who say that wen they are c tiled on to shoot it will not be to scare. The pole the thieves took to stir the chickens they left where they used it. ODD FELLOWS' RE-tlMON The twenty lodges of O Id Fellows and daughters cf Rebekab of the counties of Union, Mifllin and Jun iata, Suyder and part of N rthnm b-rland, will bold a re-union and basket picnic at Maiklev'rf Oroyc, mile went of Adamsburc Snvder county. Pa., along tie Sunbury 'and Lewistown R. It . on Sa'u div. S -d temb-r 8 b, 1394. Prominent t-peakers will be pres ent. The opening ad tresses will be deliver, d by Rs-va W. M. Ltndisand W. 11. Fahs; response by Pnst Grand Grand Master Solom n Boyer; f 1 l wed by County Superinten ent F C. B .wernox, C. B. Witm-r. E-a.. Prof. A. E. G .bule, H-m. Dr E. W. T.kI, Rev. W. B. Cox, H. J. Fosnot. D D. G. M. of .H.fflin Co.. Prof. C W. Herman, Mr. Harry Neall, of Phila., Graad Muster of the Grand Lodge of Pa , Rev. David Craft of Ltwrenceville, Tioga Co., Grand Cbt lain of the Grand Ludge of Ph., and others. Closing address hv Past Gran t Dr. A M. Smith The McAlistervill- and Adama burg Cornet Bands will furnish uiu sic for the occasion. Several other bands have been iovited and are ex pected to be present. A be members of the Order will form in procession at 9 o'clock A. M., at Admsburg, and from tbeuce pro ce-d d to tne grove At 1 o'clock P. U.. a pr ide will take place at tliH grove. Ad tliM L dge in the coun ties nhove numed will b represented. Everybody in cordially invited to com Hud upend tbe day in recreation nd enjoyment. Refreshments of h11 kinds will be placed on the ground. Capt Sam'l Webneb, Chief Marshall. Comm Harriet E. Hall nf Wayuntown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to tbe great South American Nervine. I hal been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had (riven up al hopes of (retting well Had tried three doctors with no relief. Tbe first bottle of the Nervine 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 medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to hiehly." Sold j by L. Banks & Co., n-uggist, Mif I flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly. The Wall of (be Sheep. Ob, listen to my tale of woo, - And let the tender hearted weep; For strong and cruel is my foe, , And I in only just a sheep, A useful sheep, a patient sheep, . A qnlet inoffensive sheep. These reckless champions of "reform," . Who sow the ills tbst all mast reap. Rave "nursed their wrath to keep it warm," And now reap veugaoce on the sbeep, Tbe friendless sheep, the hopeless sheep. Tbe meek and unresisting sheep. For swearing by the great horn spoon, That "raw material" mntt be cheap, Great G rover blew his lond bassoon, And harked his pack upon the sheep, The docile sheep, the feeble saeep. That peace! al, nscombativo sheep. There are some things that can rely On friends that never fall asleep: Bat winking with bis .Southern eye. Each sly reformer belts tbe sheep, Tbn gentle sheep, tbe harmless sheep, The Northurn farmer's hapless sheep. The Sugar Trnst mast have its pall. But all the tariff tinkers leap. Like bowling wolves into my wool. And vent their malice on the sheep. Tbe harried sheep, the worried sheep, The weak and anproteeted sheep. The whiskey trust has Dsniol V., The wild and windy one, to keep In interests solid, but, ob, me! Who sets as counsel for tbe sbeepT Tbe cheated sheep, the bnncoed sheep, Tbe poor, forlorn, abandoned sh9ep. And if to crown oar woes, slat! Already burdensome and deep, Sbonld V illiani Bynum burn tbe grass. Oh, what could then preserve the sbeepT Tbe luckless sheep, the fondless sheep, The helpless, hapless, hopeless sheep . NEW DENTAL0FFICE 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. Teetb extracted painl&bsly. All work guar anteed. A Sstdier's Fenr Widows. Illinois is just now furnishing the Pension Bureau with a peculiarly complicated problem. - A soldier named Hall married a Miss Dailey, of Ashley while on furlough. He did not live with her after the war, but without procuring a divorce mar lied a Miss Lackey. By her he had two children and wtn she died he lived with another woman. He did not marry her, but two children were born to them be. fore he wearied of her and he then married Miss Ingrain, of .Vount Ver non. One child was born and then Hall deserted ber snd married again in the northern part of the State. I Un chil i resulted irom tnis union vv i v a av a ii uiv4i Meantime, wife No. I married again without procuring a divorce, and settled in Iowa. Now she, the children of wife No. 2 and wive- N is 3 and 4 and their children have all filed applications for pensions, and all of them, it seems, in entire ignor ance of the existence of the other claimants. The question which both ers the bureau is who should get the pension. Multiplied Ills. A m-nth ago John Reinheimer, a blacksmith living in a comforttbie home in Jamaica, lioun Inland, had a preposterous business, a comely wif and a pretty babe. Hi a trouble tx-gan when a young carpenter began boarding with bim. He returned from bis shop one night and fonnd his hums deserted Tne fire was gone out, and his wife and child were gone. So was tbe young carpenter. Everything of value in the house was also missing. The deserted busbxnd learned that bis wife and her lover bad .gone to Newark. He traced them to a hotel there, hoping to get back his ohn and possibly some of the property taken from bis home Tbe landlord informed him that elopers u t'ueday after their arrival, went for a walk, leaving the child io the care f the landlord's family. They faded to re turn, and thf landlord turns ' Hi child nvr to an institution Re u heimer went to ibe instituti n, and found that his child had died and was buried. H returned to his shop to find the forge fire out and the shop de serted. In his absence a perfidious partner had collected all the out standing bills due to the shop, atid bad disappeared Reinheimer went to the h me of his brother, on Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn where be was arrrehted on complaint of his former servant girl, w''0 accused him of stealing $60 she bad left in Mrs Reiuheimer s keep ing. Mrs. Reiuheimer took the money with ber when she eloped, and the deserted husband spent a whole week in Raymond street jail before he could establish bis inno cence. William Elammond, a Suilivao ooun ty. Pa., farmer, keeps on his farm 400 dogs. In order to properly support this preat canine army, Mr. Hammond bas a baker) and meat chopping ma chines, which in combination use np ten barrels of flour and half a ton of meat a week to mage dog biscuits. Tbe dogs are tbe property of New YorK, Brook lyn, and Philadelphia sportsmen and Mr. Hammond is only tbe keeper and trainer of the animals. Teacher "Harry, if a basket of peaches coBt $1 and there are fiftv peaches in the - basket, how much doe one peach cost?" Juvenile Pupil "I I don't know ma'ma We don't never Lhvs to bny peaches at our house, ily papa's a baggage man on an 'xpress train " Chicago Tribune The central portion of New York state is being overran with grasshoppers. Buokwbeat. potatoes, and beans have been destroyed in large quantities by these peats. Have you tried South Aniftican Nervine the gem of the century t The great cure f -r Indigestion, Dy pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant, ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles IS cents. Sold by K Banks ft Co., Druggists, Mifflin town, Pa. Noy. 14, ly. After the Grip SBE was Olck, Lifeless. Dull BUT MOW IS Healthy, Happy, Lively This Decided Change Brought About by Taking Mood's arsaparllla. -a I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.: "Gentlemen I wish to cerulyto the toltow tng facta: My little girt. LU Hay Guthrie, bad a severe attack ot the (tip. and got some what better, but she did not seem to get right weu. She lingered along from day to day, poor. weak and languid. We consulted a leading physician, and he said It was the dregs of the grip still about her. We gave the medicine he ordered, but she seemed to get More and More Delicate. She could scarcely eat anything, and what Utile she did take seemed to do her no good. Ber flesh was soft and not healthy, and she was stupid and dull with no ambiUon. We were very much concerned about her. No medicine seemed to have any effect until about two months ago we commenced to give her Hood's Saraaparilla. She had not taken half a bottle before she began to eat heartily, and we eouM see a decided change In her. Today she Is la the full enjoyment of Perfect Health. Her flesh Is solid, her appetite good and cheeks rosy, her sleep sound and refreshing, snd her Hood'sCures spirits Ugh. She Is fun of lire, and as mischiev ous as she can be. AU tills Improvement wai Krnn.ht ihnut tiv tiklnir Hood's Saraanarllla. Mr wife loins with me in reronunendhiE this med icine ax the best In the world for building up t system." Iba Guthrie. HeatliTlllc. Tenii. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Saraaparilla. Hood's Pills eure all llrer ills, constipation, biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion. TRESPASS HOTICE. The nndorsicn. d persona have formed an Association for iho protection of their re spective properties. All persons are here bv notiOed not to trespass on the lands of tbr undvrsiEoed for the purpose of hunting gathering nuts, chipine timber or throwing down Irncus or firing tmiber in any way whatever. Any violation ot tbe above co tice w ill be dealt with iircordir.g to law. John Michii'l, William Pufleubergor, 'V tlideon Siler, Hea.shor &. Zook, v Mary A. itruiiaker, Joseph Rotiirock, Jolin Byler, ramuul Ball. September 5, 1R95. Nothing On Earth Will Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong; and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting Hens. It Is abmtaMr worn HUrbljr cnneratnUM. Inqnan tliy u-nt ttt . i-mt . d.y. Ko other ooe-rnart bas rtrumr Htrleliy s KH-rti.-rw. "Oi Unt" ean aaved " tii , send sis to (.rvTiMit RoTip." ur one eotmer. . If too eaa'l eet It send to u. W. mall on pars S Kitc fl ASH Ih ran Sl.afc 81s ran., as SS. esprea. palL Vttfry Ratttng HttiHe, pnve : 2J cents, free mtn si woroera or more. oamMe wvj I ot Tas Bsst Pwim I'M-aa eenl tree. X, s, JoHSiN J-.C! CurWm Dwuee Si., Doston, staas TRIALS OF A TICKET MAN Be Can End a re All but the Question. t)f People Who Never Travel. A prominent Pittttburg passenger agent, in a conversation with a reporter of that city, gave a few interesting facts relative to the everyday experience of the average city passenger man, which those not directly connected with the business know nothing about. lie said: "It is a singular fact the number of people who visit our office daily and the curious questions they ask with regard to railroad rates, etc., when very often they have no notion whatever of leaving the city and as a matter of fact have not traveled any worth mentioning. For six years there has been a very singular char acter who has made an annual visit to this office. I have no idea from whence be oometh or whither he goeth, but he always asks the selfsame questions and goes away apparently satisfied with the information he has received. I always espect him in the springtime, generally about tho 1st of April, when the sun's rays grow warmer. "Then my quaint old friend comes to see me. I should judge him to be at least 80 years of age. He is stooped and feeble, with hair as white as snow, but well dressed, wears a silk hat aud carries a cane aud talks in a nervous, jerky manner. He invariably opens up with, 'What's the rate to Boston?' I tell him, and his eyes light up as he waddles out with always the same observation. 'Well, by gum, that's cheap! cheapf If the old man would tell his story, it might have a tinge of pity in it. Perhaps he has a son or daughter iu the Hub City whom it bas been his cherished hope to see for all these years. "The biggest out and out nuisance we have to deal with are persons who come here with no other intention than to col lect all the railroad literature they can. They have no notion of going away, but thay grab everything iu sight in the way of time tabk-s and other information bearing on tourists' points in the north, east, south and west. They greedily gather pamphlets, circulars and book lets treating ou climate aud resources. I don't know what these collectors do with tho stint they get here, but some of thciu must have u prize assortment. Then the man who travels from one end of the country to the other is the person who invariably pushes into tho fiico ;unl hi a 1 rnk i!i:'i!iitr asks for a tiuii: table of the line lie is about to take. It is given hku, of course, and without to much as glancing at the schedule it is stuffed into m pocket, aud his next question is, 'When does my first traiu leave?' It never seems to oc cur to him to look ou the time table. So it goes. Sometimes iieople ask me ques tions until I'm afraid the buttons will drop off my coat, but after all we man age to get along with our patrons re markably well. "Pittsburg Post. Judge Your innocence is proven; you are acquitted. Prisoner (to tbe jn rv) Vary sorry, gentlemen, to have given yon so muoh trou le for sot king. r n a HEMS. j Fliegende Blatter. LEGAL- DISSOLUTION PUiw . " ... Mia oartnsc- . ..Mtn Notice is tereny give- " pAT. rsssoa, Ja., and W ""Vn.rlvaala, in Mlfflintown, m in fZZZmm . nnder the nrm wmmj Schweyer, bas neon awx" -nufmal consent. D-ted JJj -IT. 1894. JOHN J. PATTERSON. WILBEBroBCESCHWEYBB. - TfXECUTOR'8 NOTICE. ' - . n.klwa f .anvor. Estate or toe u--. r--- , of Letters Tesiameniwj - Calherin Laover, fJZ tewo.hlp.Uviegbeeagr.nUrf to the u. designed. Allper.00. lodebUd I to estate sre requesieo -- . Payment, and those haring claim, to pre-tth...-i.bontdB.LAUVEB JOHN H. Evendale, Juniata County, Penna. A UDITOK'S PiUlH- ..... f W7- . CwtSttt vaat1 a Xjkjfl BtSaVSk nt P.7.r astasias "rrJ2Tani Mr aonolnted by ine LOuri m w,u"- - -- , .w- . -.r PUtl Ol county . : T iy. . 0r tK. balance nanus 01 jucii j"b ? - ... Esr. Smith, -ill be at V""" ogh of ifflintown, Pt. between th hours or 1 o ciocK - " - - !,,- f m., Sep. 7th, 1894, to penorni his sppointtnent when and where all per. sons having claims must present them or be debarred from coming m Auditor. DBOTHONOTABT'S NOTICE. Account of Jon.tbn Kauffinan. committee of 8uinns Kami man 01 tAannhin. a Lnnatic. Notice is hereby given that the account VI mwum.iiotu " . . r.nffn-.n nf Walker township, I i-.tk.n Vmnmin. commiuce ui 1 m.j th. p.nthnnntarv'a unico vi in.i.i. rnnniT. aad the same will be pre DCCD UltU IU w . ' icuira . w .... ... -. i r..- A..Hpmalian ana allowance m the Court of Common flea. 01 saia couui,. . Wednesday, the 6th day of fcepiemoor, A. O.. 1891. when and where an prnwu. interested m.y attend if they think proper Prothouolary' ProthonoUry's Office 1 MifflinlowB, Pa., Aug. 2, 1694. $ rama uouege, sfl 11 Gettysburg, Pa- Founded is 1832. Large Faculty. Two full couresof .tudy Classical and Scientific Special courses in all departments. Observatory, L.surs tories and new Uvrunnsium. Six large build ipsa. Steam 'heat. Libraries 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. DeparnwDt Ilrs-iene and Phvsic.l Culture in charge an exnerienced Dbvsicisn. Accessible by liriinpnl railroad trains. Location on the BATTLKFIELD ot Ge tysburg, roost pleas- ant and be.ltby. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT in separate bniMing, for boys and young men preparing tor business or College, un der special care of the Principal and three oi-S'SIsqi's. residing with students in the buildms;. Fall terra opens September 6tb, 18U4. KorCats'oguee. address II. W. MCKNIGHT. D. D-, LL. D., President, or REV O. G. KLINGEK. A. M-, Principal. Gettysburg. THE MILD TOWER CURES. HUMPHREYS' Dr. HumphrrT'PpSrarascieot!ncan7ad cmretuUj preuaivil Krmcdlea, used tor years la prlTsis practice and for oer thirty jram by the Iieople wtta entire success. Every single Spedoo a special eure for tbe dbsase named. They cure without drugging, purging; or reducing tbe system, and are uSTactaaa deed tne Sovercisai IlesMdie of the) UorieU list or srMssss. crara raicca. 1 Fevers, Congestion. Inflammations, l-Wsrni, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .43 S Teetkiac; Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .S3 4 IMarrhca. of Children or Adults .-ii 5 Dysentery, Grilling, Bilious Colic .33 S-C'halera iUarbaa. Vomiting .'A3 7-4'oa.ks, Colds, fcronchitav 'A3 aralgia, Toothartae. Facearbe 33 o-lleadackea. Kick Heailacbe. Vertigo. .99 S O Dyspepsia. Biliousness. I 'ottstlpatlon .113 1 1 Xasrvaed or I'aiafal Periods- .33 IS Whites. Too lotuso ferlods .S3 13 Croup, ltryngltis. Boararness 23 14 Malt Rhoasn. Erysipelas, Eruptions. .23 13 Rkeaanaliam.or Rhrumsttc Pains.. .23 15 .Malaria, Chills. Fcvrr and Ague 23 17-Pllca.U"u:t ornloedlDg 25 IS-Ophtnalmy, S. re or Week Eyes. 23 19- t'nta.rrh, Irifluor.in, Cold lntnellead .33 20- Whoeplng ('. Ji3 31 Asthpiis, Opfimued Breathing 35 32 Ear Kis-harges. In.rslred Hearing .25 23 Srrol'ala. Enlarged Clands. SweJUng .23 24- 4icneral DrMlllr. rhyeavalWsakaesa .33 23 Drapsy, and Scanty Scorettons .23 96 Hettslcknesa. Sickness from Biding .25 37-Kldory Disenaes 23 S Mare Msnik, orCankat 25 50 I'riaary Wrakaes, WetUngBed.. .35 51- Palnfai Ptrisli a. .25 3 tWlplilhrrla. tlcersled Sore Throat.. .35 33 Chrauie C'oogestioas a Eruvtions. .35 EXTRA NUMBERS: rrsss Debility, Seminal Weak ness, or Involuntary IHiH'bargee l.S0 SS Diseases of Ike Heart, Palpitation l.S) 33 Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance. Sola lr Ptskj:!.!, or sent pftiie OB ncvlrt of srlcs. Pa. UrarHaKVO MAmr.i. l4 p.m.v a.iLaa riu. rariKKis nr p. e&. i i i a 1 1 s wiaba, St., sw Tsrk. SPECIF fCS, H U MPHREY8' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." for Pllos-r sternal or Intrmruil. Sllnd or Bleeding: Flstnla In Ado: Itcnsngor Bleeding of the Bectum! Tbe reuaf Is Immediate-tbe cunserrtalD, PRICE, SO CTS. THIAL SIZE, as OTS. Sold by Brocsisuvar seat pt-rls aa notlpt ot prios. caraans- mem. ca, it i a i is wane. at., saw Teas " t Tjr. oon at $u seme as &cntB Mil forSlfal n ira b aVfl aw. w 4.. M n . T l!i)M at Iu aaaavwaa. WSwnecl. 12s:ylM fhi toSsU. " S55.22 AGUE ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed aama as agent, set! tor STi to IMa ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. $80. WOOD-RIMS, Perfect linos, perfect steering, perfect adjustment. Guaranteed same as agents sell for SIS and tiai Wrltirn warranty with every machine. Every time Tim liny a bicycle through nn agent yon parfautoSSa vt -than oar wholesale price for siesnolllv. 1- rusts about as much to sell binclcs through .rents and dealers as It does to muk'n them. Let ruOeaee and economy suggest tho better way snd "wh.iom wutiicsaic prices Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART. INU It Nwar faJla to Cora manners DOUBLE EXTRACT SAIW&ARILU. Hotel Penn, Beadinr Ti..i'o f y, ,s US.4 Agents. S73 wtrliary. Ta, asfcl PaaWauwe. WaaatostlUM sa mm artts tkta ltamu ttlas la. Saaaa. SatMa-ia. I" '' 'a. So atsnts i;srrMielaaoaTetotSlBr W.rHLaJaaUMJI AC. OrihV, -rarr..,.. i Thai WmW r 3 ey LB tTB qgar rrtmS'S TAli- VIEWFOHT Time table Time iw leyittMn-- s ma an ii .. m -Amiis u v e effect on mommj, a- -- Septemoev n. STATIONS. West ward. East-wsrt. aTTT A a r 8 10 4 0" 8 07 8 67 8 08 83 800 860 7 66 8 46 7 51 7 48 8 88 7 40 8 82 7 26 8 16 7 20 8 10 7 14 8 04 706 266 6 69 2 49 6 66 2 45 6 60 2 40 6 43 2 83 6 84 2 24 6 80 2 20 r a a 6 06 10 Oil Newp-ft Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... 6 08U 03 6 1210 07 6 15 10 10 Wabneta 6 26 H 17 Sylvan 6 22)10 20 .. . . ' A no! Wat-r nog Bloomneld Junct'o, UllilViO 6 89 10 84 6 61 110 46 Valley Road Elliot taborg Green Park 6 64 10 49 7 16 II 00 Loysville Pert Kobe son Center Cisna's Bnn 7 12; 11 07 7 17 7 28 7 27 II 12 11 18 11 22 11 80 II 86 Andersonbarg B'ain .. . Mount Pleasant . . New Germant'n .. 7 85 7 41 7 46 1140 Kotav " Signifies no agent, ,T tele- phon. connexion. C. K.. liitus, uenerai o SAILSOIS TIME TSUI"- diii pntn OEBRX wva i 1 The follow,f - wens . a, .AVwt Nov. 19, 1893, aoa mo follows: Leave Arrive 0uncannon 'King's Mill Sulphur Springs Corraan Siding Montebello Park Weaver Roddy Hon'man Boyer Mabanoy Bloomneld Long's Koad Nellson Oum's Elllotsbarg fiernbeisl's Groen Prk Montour June. Landisburg Arrive Leeve a. m p. m 40 8 50 8 34 8 44 8 31 8 41 f 29 3 89 8 26 3 86 8 24 8 84 819 8 29 8 16 3 26 8 14 8 24 8 11 8 21 8 05 3 15 7 52 2 45 p. in 4 30 4 36 4 29 3 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 4 64 466 a. til 915 9 21 9 24 9 26 929 9 31 9 36 9 89 9 41 9 44 4 59 5 10 10 00 6 17 10 07 5 22 10 13 5 26 10 16 6 28 10 19 6 24 10 2S 6 86 10 27 6 41 10 32 6 09 11 20 p. m a. m 7 46 2 89 7 43 2 86 7 40 2 83 7 84 2 27 7 82 2 25 7 27 2 20 6 65 1 60 a. m p m l'in leaves BlooiuHelct at b.ll) a. m. a. m nH amra at Landisbure at 6.4 1 Train leaver Lsodisborg at 6.14 p. ... -t RIonmHRld aL 6. 50 D. m m.. and v..: i fioavilio far Dnocsnnoo at , 1 .IU. 1M. - - ' - . 7.220 a. m.. and 2. 15 p. m. Beturning, at 10 X7 a m . aad 4.66 p. ns Between Landisburg and Loy.ville traias ...... toilnara, I.eavR Landisburs for LoyS" villa 6 55 s. m.. and 1 50 p in., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 s. m., and o 09 p. m All stations marked ( ara ttmg stations. at arhinr trains will come to a full StOD 00 signal. CARTERS ITTLE p n Ifivi PI LI IVLI. I PILLS. -ir-J J Sick Headaehe and relieve all tne troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness, distress after eatinic. Pain in tlie Sile. c While their most remarkable success has been sbovn in curing men Headache, j-et Carter's Littlr Liter Pills are equally valuable in ConstlpMion. curing, and preTCMtinR this annoy ing complaint, while they also correvt all diarorders of the stomach, stimulate the lirer and regulal Um bowels. Even if thej only aired IHIL-AE) Ache thev would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint . but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in ao many wavs that uiev win not oe wuune uaao wiwoui utem. tut niter au sick neaa is tbe bane of so many Uvea that here is where we make our Rreat boast. Our pills cure It while others cV not. Carteb's Lim.B Lrra Tills are very small and very easy to take. One or to pills make a dose. Thev are strictly ve wibleand do not pipe or ptmre, but bv their cvntle action pleaae all who use them. In vials at cents, live for $1 . Sold everywhere, er sent by mail CAXTZ1 KDUait CO., At Tort blU Uh taffihict. ml 1 . aad all other enMii nn hs tnmxly Increaavd in arowth ana va) m by the Que of Phosphate It makes the poorest soli rich and pro-i diKtive. Sold direct to farmers. Ko txua ror race lost. YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, YORK, PA. AGIKltE m t Dlff'' mSS 1 tCHHHtOMKJHKHHh'HMH'MOO cgtuctHii.gi.clot8aM qo-io wesaQooo--flesescjcsocsocscscnCt - S tLCS CO CO Ot eo Ci CI to - C3 O SS !fc ! o O O CO OS 00 ao co os cc S HK.IOOM o o co ct j CO l-i CO to cn eS l- - 2 a- 12 B'-HHMHHoooooffloaotoaooo -Qi.iaoiatBoiM if itciTaSS.! r -fl j cs os en cn Sa. OOOOStODCCQOO lla, kW CO CO J tc 5 c t S 2 a. 2 E: a iali&if.l, - f?a - g - 0 g 9 5 a 2 3 S- o " w ev c Cr : : ."If-; ..-. S . o D CO-1COOO3 OCT M00O9QOQ.K Ot Ol cn zo 00 s- to to 10 k-i Q O CO Ol on si rO o Ol "-oicfleoscft-aocooooooooooco rOtOrOCOCOlewaa..cnOtOlCnCnOtCnCn05-J OHeaiArsi. 2ttS20!S?9? - W dJ wi o s svaas ij 41 W SaW ? r- CS OS OS -I -J 00 00 CO CD CD 5 S3 S3 S fc !2 isvoio. CQft0o 2 Loi E- Aisjsecs. t. X. Y. p,,. ATKISMM v PE.11GLL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. MiVFLINTOWK, PA. gy-Coneetlaf and Oonveyaaslnt jrosijt ly attend ed to. Owes Oa Main atreet, ta place of reil. denee of Louis K. Atkinson, Hn., south of Bridge street. luci zo, 1HB2. ITILBER FORCE SCIIWEYEH, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. D..D.M.CaAWTOBI, t. DARWIN M.CRAWrat. JR. V. U. CRAWFORD A SON, bave formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and tbeir collatteral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Tbird and Or. sna-e streets, Hiffliatowo, Pa. One or both ol them will be fonnd st tbeir office at si time, unless otberwiso professionally en. gaged. April 1st. 1890. B. F. ACKLEY, Physician and Accoucheur. Will Durau also as a specialty tbe treat ment of diseases of the tbroat aul cget tive system. Acute snd Cbrooic. Dr. A's methods are in tan aocori with advanced thought, ami are conbdently r Re commended for the tieatment of degener- stlve conditions ol elderly sua sgea personi. April 19, 1893. Xne ifcpair !iioi ine Human Jyslcm is the tf it U Kept Acfir iDEAIiTH will result IF NOT-DISEAK. inamm P00SLE EXTS.'CT i - - , . - Cnrca Isivcr nro; by eJeatJSiisc - TlirouaTt. t!:c 5jJ.vC. the Not urn I Chs:-:.el aim not wrwr.r. tr:c all Iaisimritica. 502 PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. arrS-BY int manors sarsapr:i.'.s c& etWOMAMTON. N.Y. HENCII&DROMGOLO'S lAVFtliLLANDEMSINES V wondrtul Improvcmfnt In Friction Feeds ess! . uc- Ztark. Buck motion of Cmxtuul.' ttlrr tliwrn j fast as any ether In the mm left. fWeaa lalrh Feed, n. nnfc all the ert charms to swsr itl while ttu-kirKj; arent nnvin. In povrer aba. .rear. Write f,r circulars ami -ri(vs; fuaiavsv e uiion applicutlon. Ali prina TootaHas. awn. liar Raken, Cultivniora. I orn Pluv era. rthcllens eta p"ir. ,NCH i MmiD, Varfrs., YORK, f . 83.000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If vou want work that i. plra.aut jn4 prolitabis, send us your address inunedialelv. We l. arh nieo and women how to earn Irom 4W5.0O pt-r uav to SKl.OOO per year without having had prrviout esperieuce, aud furuib the euiplo nu-tit st witka they can make that amount. NolbiuK dirficnlt to lrarn or tliat reiiuires much time. Tiie atrk ii cusv, healthv, and honorable, ml ran tr ilm.e dur. iug davtiiueor sveniujts, rijrlrt iu your own ln-si-itv, wherever you live. Tlie result of a few ours' work often equals a week's wages. We have tstirht Ihoa.aml of both rxe sl ail aires, and many have laid foundations that sill surely briiir them riches. Some of the frosrtet men in this country owe their success in life to the start qf.vrn them wliile in our employ usr asro. Vou, reader, may do as well: try it. oa cannet fail. No capital neeesfarv. Went you ost with snmrthiiie that is new. solid, an I sure. A ' hook hrlmfiil of advice is free to ali. Hi tp mir telf by writine for it WMlay not to uiorrow, Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Garfiold To a Ula. itaapiflfne. iit,mnmu Tita, Co.. 3i W. 4th - Cures Constipatior t nerver falls ta cure M AVNE It ? xtzaet BAKSAPAKII.l.AS. SOo. every. OS OlOUkM CO o o it.SkCOMtO WMOtoio ioiooici ! O co : I-1 Cn to a. C O z h M Oi HI n CO CO o CO CO CO o I ' cn ec i-1 ii. is r p 3- a - aS.i3r41S3.l - r o C1 c so . S3 S - P !s ST "v S or B t '3. C a 0: e c 'A i ooonaco eS CO Cn tO CO O mtcH. Cn O O CO 00 cs rO a- Ot O Cn O oc L-J oh 45cocoHa.roo to fflratora o to Ol to OS OS o o SS TakSM ee s s OS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers