iri.gyr-'i'J;!
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MITFLINTOWN.
VTi;SiI)AT,K0T-7, 1894.
e. f.
E It
KlI7UB AID fBOrillTOB.
Pm.-'ULXt Cleveland La9 appoint
ed in.i eet apart tbe 29th day of
.Kovernber as a dav of Thauksarivin
and prayer.
After twenty years of trying to
pet along Tvithont hanging bad peo
ple, Ssviizerlaiid Las rc-enactcd tbe
hanjnig law.
O.v the 1st of November the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company declared
a seini annual dividend of - 21 per
cent, in casb, mafcin' 5 pr cent, for
the year.
'The bolding up" of railroad trains
and the robbing cf the expres cars
p:i-l passengers has become so fre
r;aent that the peoplo ere becoming
uneasy about traveling in passenger
cars at night. Jiufc wast the reme
dy will be for the outrages is not in
sight, but the remedy will come by
nd by. The Americans will settle
the train robbery question in time.
If the legislature of Pennsylvania
or the Legislature of any of the States
of tbe United 3ta(es, should pass a
compulsory religion law to give the
power of the Sfafe to a board of eld
er or deacons of any particular de
nomination to enter the family and
t.e the children from the control of
parents for religious nnd moral in
utruction, the people would take to
arms to prevent the despotic inter
ference with thc-ir individual and
family rigiils, and yet wo sit quietly,
vLiie iut-n are nrinjr tbe enactmmt
of compulsory education laws. Com
pulsory education enactments in
time will prove themselves despotic
as compulsory religious laws, have
been and the reuson peoplo in highly
r.;igiiieneti countries, will not per
mit Hie eractment 01 compulsory re
Iigious laws is this, the world lias ex
periuncud what a despotism compul-e-ry
religion leads to. Compulsory
education will lead to the same des
potism. Mechanical inventions havejehang
1 every pbara il American life with
in tliB p:wt 35 years, and the chang
ed condition has produced a general
ii'iiry of "what's the matter?
within the next 50 years the chango
will lx more marked than in the past
50. The fnru.s used to bo each a
little jfoverrimetit, producing almost
everything that was required for the
zniiintaiuanco cf the farmer's family
and their work poople. It is differ
ent Luff. The farmers no longer
get their fuel from the farms; they
no longer raise flax and wool and
apin it, and have it woven in goods
by ilie home weaver, and mado into
clothes by tbe home tailor; they no
larger have the hidts of their cattle
tanned by the homo tanner, and
made iut shoes by the iiomt shoe
maker; tb- y no longer furnish their
own liqLt from tallow and lard rais
ed en the farms. These changes
c n come so gradually, that the
r.v : of us have not notice 1 them,
re asking, what's the matter?
V, 1! ! t catch on to the fact, that
tin' i'.iilions have changed, and
th.- f viacr of to-day is not the farm
er of 50 yt ars ago. Now he buys
bin fuel. Lis clothe, his ehoes, bis
sugar and uiolasus wLic'.i he U3rfd to
get from maple trees and hives of
bees. He used to haul bis goods to
ranrfc-.t- Now he ships it by rail,
auil aii these things take away the
revenues of his farm without adding
a penny to the inc me of the prop
erty. Greater changes aro yet to
come. As people multiply in num
lcrs, liinled estates and tattle
ranges will decrease in ai3 till they
,vill 1)3 shrunken to such diminutive
proportions rjhat cattle, hogs and
-tijoi p nil horsos. can no longer be
rais-.-.t in yreat numbers, and then
the American people will cease to bo
a meat, eatiag nation. That day will
be in the distant future, but it is
coming. When that condition of if
fairs arrives, tho paiple who live in
it, will look back to I bese times and
wonder, as we now do over the past.
The Fear of Death-
Tauiiliarity with death is apt to el
iar one's earlier conceptions of it.
Two ideas are very generally accept
ed which experience shows to be
fnlse. One is that tho dying usually
fear death: and tbe other, that the
act of dying is accompanied by pain
It is well known by all physicians
that when death is near its terrors
do not peem to be felt bv the patient.
Unless the imagination is stimulated
by the frightful portrayal of the sup
posed "pangs of death," or of the
sufferings which some believo tbe
s.ul must endure after dissolution, it
is rare indeed that the last days or
hours of life tire pasod in cread.
Oliver Wendell Holmes has recorded
his protest Jagainst the custom of
telling a person who does not actual
ly ask to know, that he cannot re
cover. As that loving observer of
mankind asserts, so must everyone
who knows whereof he speaks assert
that people almost always come to
understand that recovery is impossi
1'lt; it is inrely needful to tell any
one that this is tbe case.
When nature gives the warning,
-death appears to bo as little feared
as f-lcep. Most sick persons are very,
very tired; sleep long, quiet eleep
is what they vsnt. I have seen
many people die. I have never seen
one wno seemed to tear t'eatu, ex
cept v.'.ifcn it was, or seemed to be,
rather far away. Even those who
are eonstaEtly haunted, while Btrong
and weil, uith a dread of the end of
life, forget their fear when that end
is t Land. As for the act of dvingr
tbe final passage from life to death
it is absolutely without evidence
that the oft repeated assertions of its
pain fulness are nude. Most people
are toieonseious for some hours be
fore they die; and in the rare cases
where consciousness is retained un
impaired until a few minutes before
tbe end, tho last sensation must be
'if perfect calm and rest. It is worse
1 an cruel to add to the natural
dread of death which oppresses the
majority of us while in good health,
the dread of dying. There is surely
fear enough in this suffering world;
let ns not increase it by adding imag
iuary to real causes. Dr. J. West
Koosevelt.
" Governor. XT"GotT A Gen L
"P " "f" 'p'
" W 3 t3 "tr" 50 m V
W g H 1 I K
Districts. I- g - 5' . '
5' 2 a W 2 a' a
: 9 w o
w 9 : ! : : :
Mifflmtown.... 96 l21j 1 96j 127 94! 128
Fermanagh... 127 90' S 1251 90 127j 91
Patterson 97 103j . . 94 105 94: 105
Walker 218 92, 43 232 103 232 103
Milford 120 -1081 116 112 116 118
Part Royal ... . 60 70 3 55) 70 53 77
Bea'e 93 90i 9 91 95 89! 95
Delaware 171 E3j 5 172 55 172! 55
Thompsontown 35 28! 5 36: 29 35 29
Turbett 54 87! 14 54; 97 55 97
Spruce Hill.... 99 67 9 98j 70 104 69
Fayetto 234! 103! 16 209! 119 134 108
Monroe 89; 131 3 87, 131 88 132
Greenwood 27 75 2 25 76 25 77
Susquehanna.. 70 38 4 71 30 71 39
Tuscarora 106 156 12 102 150 102 160!
Lack 74 87 15 71 91 72 91
Black Log 16j 26 .. 16j 26 16 20
Totals'. 1786 1528 146 1750j 1600 1779595
REBUKED-
Tbe election on Tuesday waa a re.
buke to the Cleveland administration
for its efforts to pull down the busi
ness of this country to tha business
level of the old world.
Pencsylvania rolls up a plurality
of over 250.000 for Hastings, and
New Tork gives Morton 150,000 over
Hill. Th9 Republican sweep in New
City is over 50,000.
It is a complete victory of protec
tion over free trade. The Democrat
ic Congress will go out of power next
March. Wilson the intellectual chain
pion of free trade in the house his
been defeated. If the defeated par
ty in Congress will stop their work
at tariff tinkering, the business of the
country will pick itself together by
tho time the republican congress gets
to work, then the people can com
plete the job of restoration to pros
erity by the election of a rcpublisn
president. Every one will be the
gainer direclly or indirectly by tue
rebuke that was administered to t!.e
Cleveland administiation on Tuesday.
The Hasting votu :u JuniUa was
in proportion to !ha del 1 re that raged
every other placo
Tho Mahon, Wills and Wilson v te
show how determinedly tbe people id
the couuly were determined to bre ik
away from the leal of democracy,
and while tho republicans mourn
ov-r tuo (letcat 01 uroiuoger, mere
were concaale-l locl lauaaneos as
work agilnst him that eddied him out
of the reach of tVo rush to merited
victory.
In Juniata county, Hasting- ma
jority over Singerly is 25S votes.
Lyons' majority over lliliicg is 150
votes.
Jlylin' majority over Magee is 184.
Litta's mijority over Gretnlasd is
192.
Grow's majority over Myer's is 198.
Huffs majority over Collins is 215.
Manor's majority over Smith is
211.
Wilson's majority over Sir tain is
144.
Will 'a majority over Jenkin's is
144.
Calboua's majority over Gromnger
is 30.
Ailinan, People's candidate for
Governor bad 146 votes in tbe county
Erdman of the Berks District is
the only Democratic congressman
eleated in Pennsylvania.
It will take a week to gather tho
particular of the great victory that
has defeated the free traders from
ocean to ocean.
There is not the faintest sound of
crow from tbe democratic rooster.
m
Idiotic Foot Ball Flayer.
A party of Huntingdon football
players returning from a game at
Pbilipsburg on Thursday evening's
train, became to frisky and one of
their number poked a passenger's
head through the pane of one of the
car windows. In behalf of the P. li
ft, companj-, which doesn't tolerate
that species of mischief oa arriving
at Tyrone station Conductor Wm.
Halligan made information against
the glass-breaker and officer Van
Scoyoc took tbe offender before Jus
tice W. F. Taylor, who would not
hold him because the offence had
been committed in Centre coauty.
On regaining his liberty, and just out
side tho squire's ofiice the foot ball
ist delivered an exultant whoop which
savored so strongly of drunkenness
sod disorderly conduct that Chief
Snyder grabbed him on the spot and
conducted him to the cooler. Later
Burgess Howe charged tbe young
man $3 for his undignified exhibition
of himself. Tho V. K. R. Company
will push the case against the glass
breaker iu Centre county. Tyrone
Herald.
Married His Mother in Law.
Is there something in the. salub
rious climate of North Carolina cal
culated to destroy the time honored
terror with which the mother ia-law
is usually regarded? A dispatch from
Murphy, that State to the New York
World says: "Last spring Stephen
Miller's wife died, leaving him with
several small children. To day he
married his mother-in-law."
JUNIATA COUNTY ELECTION
i. In. Af.
ongressaTLarye
9
o
t
o
4
O
!
W
s
&
W
Q
95
128
94
235
126
90
105
94
128
95
235
117
55
89
173
36
95!
128j
95
104
30
112
54
116
113
54
76
76:
94
55;
29
lOOi
69
88
172
36!
5o
102
235
88
25!
71!
lOi;
72'
16
95:
5
29,
90
88
171
36
54
54
104!
238i
87
25
70
101)
72!
16
60i 104
108
237
88
is:
76
39
25
70
102
161
91
73!
16!
26
1783 1591
1791:17761593
1 1
1
Worb of tbe Cannery.
The Juniata Valley Canning Com
pany of this place have just closed
one of their busiest seasons. The
total amount of cash paid oat for
produce was $3,609.28, and the out
put of the cannery was 203,526 cans.
The following table will show the
different produce bonght,. hew much
of each, and the number of cans put
up cf each variety:
AMOUST OF PKODUCE BOUGHT
5,482 bushels apples cost $1,691 33
93,832 pounds corn " 422 77
1,443 bushel tomatoes cost 431 03
1 816 crates peaches
129 bushels blackberries "
113 bushels peas "
67 bushels quinees "
57 bushels plums "
4,629 pounds btans '
38 qushels pf-as "
708 30
124 81
69 83
45 59
62 24
46 29
17 09
Totalpaid for produce $3,909 28
AMOUNT CANNED FROM ABOVE PRODUCE.
81,373 cans of apples in 3 pound cms.
6,380 cans of apples in gallon can 1.
36,252 cans of corn in 2 pound cans.
22.897 cans of tomitoiB
33,055 cans of peaches in 3 pound cans.
753 cans of peaches in grdlon can?.
6,732 cans of blackberries
683 cans of qnincea.
2,508 cans of pears.
1,680 cans of plums.
5.500 cans of btans.
614 cam of peas.
203,526 cms, making 16,960 dozens.
PAID OUT FOB LABOR AST SUPPLIES
Paid for cans and can mate
rial $1,730 41.
Pa t f ;r making cans 546 58
Paid for labor 2,738 35
Paid r.rc.;sj ', labi-ls, sugars,
coal 1,283 02
Paid for incidental expenses 149 50
Number of bauds employed in
month of August, 94; during Septem
ber, 9S; and month of October, 95.
Cannery was in operation from July
22 to October 17, 1894.
Program far C- E- Rally.
At a regnliv' meeting of Commit
toe hel 1 iu thi Lu'hnran parsonage,
JWiftliiitown, Saturday, October 29th,
it. was docid'j-d to hold the Caristian
Endeavor Rally oi Friday evening,
November 16th. Exercises will be
gin promptly at 7 P. M. The fol
lowing program Ins been made:
Djxdojcy.
Invocation, Kev. J. C. Rsig'iircV
Mu,ic, No. 149, C. E edition Gos
pel hyjang.
Song and Praise Service, led by
J, Frank Castles.
Address of Welcome, II. C. Holio-
wav, D. D.
Hvmn No. 221.
B .spouf to addrc 3 of Welcome,
Kev. It. M. Campbed.
Music.
Report of County Delegate from
State Convention at Yoik.
Consecration Service Conducted
by County President J. H. Dees.
Wo arc riming to mhks a veritabls
York echo, sad hope evsrv Christian
Eudeavorer and all who are interest
ed in young people's (societies will be
present.
Tare will be a special train run
on tbo T. V. R. R. to meeL tho 6.43
P. M., train at Port Eoyal. Also a
special is beicg arranged for, to leave
Mifflin at 10 I. M , after the rally is
over.
The rate on tbe T. V. R R. will be,
faro one way for round trip. Every
person will bo welcome.
Rxv. J. C. Reioakd,
Kev. H. C. Hollo wax. D. D.,
Anxik M. Grtsox,
Dis. Si Cor. Sec ,
Committee.
FAMILY REtvNlCKI.
"The third re-union of the family
of Jacob Ilertzlcr, deceased, was
held at the residence of Ed .vrd S.
Heikes in Milford township, Juniata
county, Pa , on October 27,4894, that
date being the 79;h birthday of Mrs.
Christiana Heikes, widow of Jacob
Hertzler. All the family werd. pres
ent as follows: Henry Hertzler,
Burt Cabins, Fnltou countf; Wm.
Hertzlei of McVevtown, Pa.; Samuel
H. Hertzler, Buffalo, N. Y.; Sarah J.
Stubbs, Mapleton Deot; A.J. Hertz
ler, Philadelphia, Pa.; Daniel Hertz
ler, Huntingdon. Pa ; Stewart Hertz
ler and wife, Huntingdon, Pa , and
j Miss Elizabeth Heike?, the wife of
1 Edward Heikes at whose house the
re-union was held.
The invited guests were John
Hertzler, Sr. of Port Royal, Pa., the
only surviving brother of the late
Jacob Hertzler; Mrs Elizabeth Angh
ey, sister of Mrs. Christina Heike 3;
Simon Aughey and wife; Samuel
Hertzler of Harrisburg, Pa., and
Sliss Viola Moyer of Walnut, Jun
iata county. Pa.
A sumptuous repast was preparod
by the hostess and enjoyad by all,
and the occasion was one to be re.
membered as one of great enjoyment.
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.
Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
RETUKNS, November 6tb, 1894.
(JoDgress I Asse'bly
Beg. &
d
P
ri
B
p
P3
t
on
p
t
5"
e
D -
5"
m
126: 1251
99!
128
99
241!
106
123
119
123
103
9al 9(
97
9S1
131
91
106! 104
1061
104
237
1031
110
233
106
50
96
103; 101
1031
114
114
114' 1081
116
56
8S
111
119
43
94
166
2S
111
120
83
73!
77
9C
57
9C
93J
54
231
951
71
171
121
173,
83
54
106
239i
87
24!
71'
108
74
16i
...I
61
40
56
301
34
. 29
9
101
54
103
220
88
28,
73!
115
80:
16!
10:
52 103
921 83
7
691
72
119
107 1051
109
249
93
102
129
69
38
134! 134
76j 76
39; 39
159: 155
1341
132
77
40
161
9S
2C-
81
34
40
75
89
159
95
184
104
26
90; 881
72
16
26! 20
2d
1561
1
1814 1613
1797 165311801 1657
1
public that be has opened a Dsntal
Office at Oakland Mills, Pa., where
he can be found at all times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
anteed.
Mark. Twain' New Book.
Mark Twain's most popular and
successful books have been sold by
subscription and tba American Pub.
lisuiog Company cf Hartford, Conn..
annoDooe for early publication, Lis new
book "Tte Tragedy of Pudd'nhead
Wi1?od and tbe Comedy Those Eztra
orpinary Twius." Tbe Tragedy and
Comedy were at first a dual story
two stories in one and tbe author's
aemant,as given in the preface, of tbe
difficulty be bad in writing tbe book, of
tbe incompatibility of 6ome of tbe
characters and of 1m having to finally
separate tbeoj by palling one of the
stories oat by tbe roots 'and leaving
tbe other a kind of literary Cajsarean
operation, is certainly one of tbe most
original, breeziest and elevorest chap-,
ters eboice fun that has been writ
ten for many a day. We are told that
;Thcreis a time to langh" and Tub
Churchman says: "The reader will
begin to smile at tbe very first para
graph." Tbe book will be said only by sub
scription and as it possesses, in a pro
oounoed degree, tbe remarkable ebar.
acteristics of tbe outbor's boat works,
it is sure to bave a Urea sale. Each
page will b9 beautifully illustrated
with marginal sketched, the work of
one of our best artists, and tbe publish
ers bave wisely deoided to sell tba vol
ume at a popular price bringing it
within the reach of all.
J. W. Kecler & Co , of Philadelphia,
P;i., bave tbe exclusive right of sale in
tho States of Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, Delaware and Maryland and tbeir
advertisement for agents appears in an
other column. All applications for
apnncies in tbeir field should be sent
direct to them.
Harriet E. Hail of Waynetown,
Ind., says: "I owe my Ufa to the
great South American Nervine. I
had been in bed for live months from
the effocts 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. The
first bottle of the Nervine Tonic
proved me bo much that I was
to walk about and a fo -v bottles
ed me entirely. I believe it is
Liefit medicine in the world. I
not recommend it to highly."
un
able
cur-
the
can
Sold
by L. Banks & Co"., Druggist,
Mif
flintown. Pa.
Feb. 9 '93, ly.
MirrLtNTCtN MARKETS.
VtrrttKrowa. Nov. 7. 1HP4.
Hntter 18
18
num. 1H
fhonlder, It
l.rd 11
Sirles.
TFLISTOWN 6BA1W M A V K JiT
Wheat 60
Cora in ear..,. .... 60-
Oits, ,. 35
hv 50
CWVCT!0-1 .......... .... .... ...
Timothy seed.... .......... . ...t 2.00
Kl.tx seed 60
Itran 90
I'hf. .. ........$1.20 a hundred
Middlings... . .. 110
Ground Ainm Salt 1.00 ,
ah itk-kq Salt.... 80c to 76
PuirADtLi'HiA Markets November
C. 1894 Wheat 55c; Corn 52c; Oats
35c to 36'c; Apples hand piokod 45s
to 30c; lea pound basket Concord
Grapes lie to 15c; Cranberries $9 to
$10 barrel; Florida oranges SI. 50 to
$1.75 a box; Live chickens 6c to 9c a
pound; Ducks 9c; Turkeys 9c to 10c
a pound; Egs limed 16c, ica honse
lGc, fresh 21c to 22c; But 11 to 2rfo
a pound.
East Libestt, Pa., Not. C, IS94.
OUtls $3.25 to $525; Cows $2.40;
Hogs $4.50 to $4.80; Pigs $4.15 to
$4.30; rough sows $3.50 to $4; Sheep
$1.70 to $3.20; Lambs $2 25 to $2 SO;
Veal calves $" to $&
MARRIED-.
Hakkisos Ihjjkex. On the 13 th
ult., by ltev. M. I. Dram, Joseph R
HirkUoa aod Cora A Millika, both
of Tascarora township.
. DIED:
Kubtz. On tho 24th ult., in Del
aware township, from paralysis of
the bowels, Jacob W. Kurtz, oged 73
year?, 10 months and 28 day.
Vines. On the 28th ult , in Wil
liamsport, Lycoming county, James
Vine!), formerly of Thompson town,
agaJ abont 63 years.
Kepneu On the 29th ult , ta Tur
bett township, Mr. Anna J., wife of
Joseph Kepner, aged 46 yetrt, 8
mouths and 21 days.
Simooton Oct. 31st, 1894, of
diptheria, at the residence of her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mre. Eph
riam EaufTman in lit. Pleasant,
Wulker Twp., Arley Wentworth,
daughter of Cbas. and Nora Simon
ton cf Harriaborg, aged 4 years, 1
j month and 23 days
n h h
B P
e &
2 5-
O 0 -
: : w
Reo.
Sheriff.
Jury Oom'r.
4
a
E.
c
0
B
r I 7
- -
s?
fD SB
1 F J
p y
S8
o-
o
B
5"
93 134 971 128
119 103 128 91
91 121 95 106
221 130 2J6! 114
107 123 113; 117
50 84 54 78
75 116 86 97
172 57 172 57
30 37 32 32
52, 105 54 98
98' 79 104 70
236! 118 211 128
86, 135 89 134
29 76 25 78
72; 41 71 41
109! 165 95 167
71 107 71 94
161 26 16 26
.". . ;i
l72Til757 1749 1656
1 i
Tuscarora Valley .Railroad-
Trains on the Tnscarora Valley
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a.
k., and 2 p. m., arriving at Port Roy
al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. m.
Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. h.
and 5.15 p- m., arriving at East Wa
terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. k.
J. C. Moorehead,
Superintendent.
Btone Cattf Foina.
The Mifflinburg, Union County
Telegraph cf November 22, says:
While Mc. William Hixon was huut
ing golden rad tea along the moan
tain, he being thirsty lay down to
drink at a small stream near what is
known as the Little Spring, just
north of wheie the Bufftlo M1II3 nsed
to stand. While in that position he
noticed some black substance in the
base of the stream and on examina
tion, he found it to be soft coat, bnt
thinking they might have b.isn drop
ped there, he removed some leaves
and rock farther away, and, to his
astonishment, found still more, some
adhering to slate an found in the
western counties. This coal' bas
been tried and are found to burn as
good as the best. This ont crop of
cod is. on Mr. John Hildebrand'a
timber tract.
Have you tried South American
Nervine the gem of the century f
The great enrc for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial hot
ties 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co., Drut$nst3, Alifilintown, Pa.
Nov. 14, ly.
Tm be Sold at Private Sale.
The undersigned offer at private
sale a tract f fifteen acres of land in
Fermanagh . township, bounded .by
lands of Wra. Hawk, Dr Lucian
Bank-, Jlf jyer's heirs and Joseph Ob-erholtzer'.-
This land is well set with
youtxr Chestnut and R-x-k Oak nnd
is rapidiy growing in valnoo.
Atkinson & Pensell.
Destroys Microbes.
A decoction of cinnamon is recom
mended as a drink to be taken freelr
in localities where there is typhoid
fevor or choler.i for cinnamon has
the power to destroy all infectious
microbes. Even its scant kills themv
while it is perfectly harmless to hu
man beings. H is said tnat tne es
sence of cinnamon when exposed in
the sick room, will kill typhoid bacil-
ica in twelve hours and prevent fresh
coees
LEGAL.
JOURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LTOWS,
President Judge of tho Court of Common
l'leas, for the Forty-First Judicial District.
co:.poed of the counting of Jumata and
Perrv, and the Honorahlcs JOS I AH L. BAR
TON and J. P. WICKEKSH AM, Assocwte
Judges of tbs said court of Common Preas
of Juniata county, by precept duly issued
and to me directed for bolding a Court nf
Oyer and Terminer and Genei.-l Jail- Deliv
ery, ana tieneral yuarter sessions ot. tne
Peace nt Milllintown, on tho
FIRST MONDAT OF DECEMBER.
1894, PKIXG THE 8rd DAr OP THE
MONTH.
Noticb hebkbt oivKR, to the Coroner,
Jnstices of the Peace and Constables of tbe
County of JunUta, that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at tO o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, with their rec
ords, inqnisitions, examinations and Oyer
remeraberances, to do those things that to
tbeir offices respectfully appertain, and
those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecute against tbe prisoners that are or
may be in the Jail of said county, be then
and there to prosecute agamst them as
shall be just.
By an act of the Assembly, passed the
6th day of May, 1854, it made the dnty of
Justices of the Peace ot the several coun
ties of this Commonwealth to return to tbe
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of
the respective counties, all the recogni
zances entered into before them by any cit.
ion or persona charged with tho commis
sion of any crime, except such cases as may
be ended before a Justice of the Peace, nn.
der existing laws at least ten days before
the commencement of the session of the
Court to ahich they are made retnrnablo
respectively, aod in all cases where recog
nizances are entered into less than ten days
before the commencement of the session to
which they are made returnable, the said
Justices are to return the same in tbe same
manner aa if said act bad not been passed.
Dated at MitHintowo, tbe 6th day of
November, in tbe year of oar Lord, one.
thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.
SAMUEL LAPP, Shertff.
Saiairr's Orncx,
MifDintown, November 6, 1894,
IPbntskindsep. Tber j are thousands of ladi'j
who bave regular features and would be uc
iirded the paitn cf beauty were it not fur a r-oc-r
eomploxion. To all surh We n-Commcnd OR.
HESKA'8 VIOLA CREAM aa pussessing thee.
mialitles that oulrViy cliacpe the mot sallow
aTi-1 florid complexion to one of natural tea:
end unbka :.ibl beauty. It cures Oily Skin,
Freckles, black Heads, Blotches, Sunburn,
Tan, fimlcs. and all imperfections of the
skin. It if. not a cosmetic but a cure, yet Is bet
tor for tho toilet table than powder. Bold by
liracsiots, or sent postpaid upon receipt of
O. C. aiTTNCR A CO.. Toledo. O.
Subscribe for the Surun A0 Bxrvau
OAB, a good paper.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns
valley, Ind says: "I have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges
tion until my health was goes. I
had been doctoring constantly with
no relief. I bonght one bottlo 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 tba world." War
ranted the most wonderful ttomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottlo 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Druggist, Miffltntown,' Pa.
Feb. 1. 93-ly.
'
Mr. Jam JZ. Bond
FMladelphta, Fa.
Muscular Rheumatism
Sciatica and the Piles Adds to
the Sufferer's Misery
Four Bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla
Effect a Wonderful Cure.
C. I. Hood & Cos LoweR. Mass.:
"Gentlemen: As a result ef the memorable
blizzard of March; 1888. 1 eeotraoted muscular
rheumatism; at that-time I was engaged on a
Job of steamtttUng in- Flalnfleld, Ji. J., and tt
waa necessary (or mem-wade through the snow
to the building, a new resilience, in which we
were working. For eighteen months after
wards I was laid up with- muscular rheumatism
and sciatica. I then joined my sorj-ta-lw in
Denver, Col., where I was engaged in steam
fitting and engineering, and where I commenced
to take Hood's SarsnpariUa for my rheumatism.
It cured me not only of tho- rheumatism and
sciatica, but also of outward piles, from which
for thirty-three years I had suffers
A Thousand Deaths.
Previous to going to Denver IS Tisited tba
University of Pennsylvania to be operated upon.
The doctor pronounced my case elongation of
the bowels and the worst he ever saw.. He re
fused to perform an operation, saying that after
having suffered so many years it was ant worth
while that I should die at that Lite day from the
effects of tho knife, and die I would if ho used ft.
No Man Can Conceive
what I suffered for thirty-three yean.- I tried
all sorts of remedies and treatments,, often,
without the slightest relief. Four bottles of
Hood's Barsaparilla not only relieved,, bnt
cored, both lo piles and rUeumatisnu. Th
Hood's'?Cures
enly trace of rheumatism which I feel now ta a
little stiffness when the weather changes, and,
as I will be 73 years old In August that is but
incidental to ruy age. This is a simple state
ment of facts." Jamz.4 li. Bond, 269 West
Morris Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Hood's PHIS euro liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, i&uuuice. sick headache, indhcesttoo.
D
ISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that lh ptrtner
ship lately subsisting between Jons J. Pat
rnrso-, Jr., and WlLBERFO.tCK SciiwKTRtt,
in Miftl.ntown, in the State of Pennsylvania,
under the tirra nam or Patterson St
Schweyer, bas been dissolved this day by
na?nl consent. Ped Jnlv 17th. 1831.
JOHN J. PVTTKKSON. JR..
WILBKKFORCE SC!IWErER.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOriCfT
In the EstaleofJICOB IV. KURTZ.
The undersigned Administrator hnini?
been granted letters Testamentary on the
estato nf Joe.ob W. Kurtz, late or De'a
ware township, Juniata county, deceased,
oat of tbe Orphans' Court of JnnUta coun
ty, hereby gives notice to a'l persons in
debted to said cstae to mnke i.nrcediitte
poymeot, and those hvin et.-tiins will pre.
sent them properlv antbentictc1 fur set
tlement. EPHKAIU J. KURTZ;
AduiiniKtrator.
November 6th, 1864.
ptJDI.IC SALE
ALUABLE REAL ESTATE-
THE JOSEPH PAGE FARM.
containing 98 Acres. Good Buiidings, Fine
U'ale-, Peach Orchards numbering
6 .000 Trees,
and situaio in Monroo township. Mxt.mn
miles from jWilIlintown and six miles from
Thompsontown will be offered at public
sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20tb, 189, at
1 o'clock P. M.
Terms or Salic -W) cash, and' (700
when possession is given on April 1st,
1890. The balance in J50U annual pay
ments, with interest from April lt, 1S!K.
The peaeh cnt r I "92 netti-d $1,800,
and 'bat of 1894, $2,0f0. Mr. E. D.
Hirncs h one-half interest (expiring in
April 1899) In 2.H00 of tho trees now bear
ing. A new Orchard of 1,700 trees ibonld
commence to bear next seas n.
For further information inquire ot
Isaac Bemeb, Ja., Joseph Horn bock,
Oa tbe premises. Miffiintown, Pa .
Agents Wanted fob. oub hew book
by America's Greatest Humorist,
MARK TWAIN,
Every one .f his previous books have ha'.
immense aales. ilis new book surpasses
anything be has heretofore written. Two
stories in ene volume. A TRAGEDY J.VD
A COMEDY. A great chance for agents.
v?e give exclusne territory. For terms
and full particulars address.
J. W. Keilib & Co., 626 Arch St., Phila.
Nov. 7tb, '94-6t.
Oarfieid ia
rvB i 'Acstltmt'oa, Riattm-WB Complexion, rr
r. u r es Sick Head che
HGYOLESi
catttk'trae At
tolerrlfci. Mlpfw
examination before
muil. Onrs a.1 U4 ium
&3 Menu celt t it Sio, oars at 155 nine u urer.ta Mil
8ino as any
aCSE ROADSTER $55
Guaranteed sane aa agents sell for (Tg to f lfXL
3Ms ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. 00(
WOOD-RIMS, OUUi
TnrZoH lines, perfect steering, perfect adjastmert.
CuarantceUBameas stents sell for 1125 aril
7rltten warranty with every muchine- Every tiirc
r.a hur a tirycl! thrugbanmntycnpayt;utof:o
T.r? IUM onr vaoiwaiR pnoe lor Kiir.esDniil".
1 - csta abont as much to sell bicvci.'S ttiroupii
snnu and dealers as It does to irukc tuen. Let
.rtfcleoco aad economy sucffert the ttcr vrry and
boy from us dm -t at wboicuic prices
lllustnued Catalasuo tree.
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART, INTA
' ' ! MMnu.WQ VAT.
i VIEWPORT ABB f"1"""'''. ' "T
1 ley Railroad Company. T.me table
of passenger trains, In effect on Monday,
October 1st. 1894.
STATIONS.
West
ward. Eastward.
2 1
1 PI
6 15 4 0O
6 19 8 57
6 28 8 58
6 35 3 60
a 40 8 46
6 44 8 41
6 51 8 88
6 59 8 82
7 10 3 16
7 20 3 10
7 06 8 04
7 83 2 66
7 41 2 49
7 86 2 45
7 45 2 40
7 48 2 88
7 62 2 24
7 E5 2 20
r m
A M
Newp-rt
Buffalo Bridge
6 05' 10 or
6 08 10 08
Jnniata Furnace ...
6 1219 07
Wahneta
6 1510 10
Sylvan
6 25; 10 17
Wat-r Flog
Bioomtield Jnnct'n.
6 22,10 20
6 31:10 26
Valley Road
6 89 10 34
Elliottsbnrg
Green Park
Loyaville
Fort Robeson
Center
Cisoa's Kan
Andorsonburg
Blain
Mount Pleasant . ..
New Germant'n ...
6 61 10 46
6 64,10 49
7 16; 11 CO
7 1211 07
7 17 11 12
7 23,11 18
7 27 11 22
7 85 11 SO
7 411136
7 45 11 40
D. GR1NG, President and Manager.
C. K. Kn.ua, General Agent.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERRY COUNT r RAILROAD.
Tbe following schedule went Into effect
Kot. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as
follows;
p. m
4 80
4 36
4 89
8 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
a.m
9 15
9 21
24
26
931
9 3
9 39
9 41
9 44
Leave Arrive
Dnncannon
King's Mill
'Sulphur Springs
Cormsn Siding
Montebello Park
Wearer
Roddy
Hoffman
Royer
Mabanoy
Bloomfleld
Lnog's Road
Nellson
Dntu'is
Slliotsbnrg
Bernheisl'i'
Gsoen Pirfc
Jlontwir June.
Laiidisbnrg
Arrive leave
a. m p. m
8 40 8 60
8 31 8 44
8 31 341
8 29 3 89
8 26 3 36
8 24 8 84
819 8 29
8 16 3 26
8 14 8 24
811 8 21
8 06 8 15
7 62 2 45
7 46 2 89
7 43 2 86
7 40 2 33
7 84 2 27
7 32 2 25
7 27 2 20
8 65 1 60
t.apm
4 56
4 59
6 10 10 00
6 17 10 07
6 22 10 13
5 25 10 16
6 28 10 19
6 24 10 26
6 86 10 27
6 41 10 82
6 09 II 20
p. m a. m
Train leave Bloomllsli at 6.10"
c. iu.
a. m.
and arrives at Landisocrc at 6.47
Train leaver Landixburg- at 6;1 p. nr., and
arrives at Bioomtield at 6; 60 p. in.
Trains leave Loysrille for Duncannon at
7. 220 a. m , and 2. 15 pv m. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4i69'p. nr.
Between I.sudisbnrg nnd Lnysvillo train
run as follows: Leave I.sndlslrarg for Loyir
ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 60 p rai, Loysvill
for Landisbure 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 p. nr.
All stations marked () are (lag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signal.
PRIVATE SALE.
John Zook offers at Private Sale- a farm
of 76 Acres, all clear Isnd in Fermanagh
township, abont two miles from itf iflfnrt own,
on Ibe sta;e rond to Selinsgrove, with good
Bank Born 76x15. good Log Uoute weath
er boarded, corn crib, chicken-lnnse- and
other out b.iildings, pipad water at the
door of honse, well water at the barn..
Tbere is a young apple orchard of 69 '. trees
just beginning to bear, an abundance of
grapes ana other iron, -mere is a nrsi
rate location for a peach orchard ot 1500'
trees on the farm- For particulars, address
John Zook, Box 16, Afitfliotown. Juniata'
County, Pa.
TRESPASS KOTICE-
Tbe cndersien d persons hive formed an
Association for tho protection of their re
spective properties. All persons are here
by r.otiOtd not to trespass on tho lands of
the undersigned lor thepu'pose of hunting
gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing
down lencus or tiring timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot the above no
tice will ba dealt with according to law. ,
John Micr-a;!,
William Puffenberger,
Uideon Sieber,
Beasbor & Zonk.
Mary A. HrubaRer,
Joseph Ro'hrock,
John Biler,
Samuel Bell.
Septmeber 6, 1895.
Wheat
and
Grass
jrrow bffit when planted with Pure 2
5 Bone Dnftt A fertilizer ItiHt 1
tt wmvh 1-ririL" a crop, bUviivh tm-
proves the soil. Sold Jhect- to fur- s0
Sg Sr.mples free.
York Gjemlcsl Works, York, Pa.
?:i"N:U.'UlUlLMti-:Ui!IUi:i:';llUll!UiyUIUiUlUllUrat2
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
yf til RnM m-.triirht.no rfnt. no royalty. Adnptti-
Ll'lto City, Villiiwtt or Country. N-.. in every
.TA: hnma mhnn. Htnm nnd office. Greatest convn-.
; ince and t-t il!rron.trth.
Agrali Baals rrKt lo o prr oav.
(roe in a rrsinencw menrttt a ai to mi ttjb.
neighbor, r ine inc'rumpnU, no toy, wnilc
HQvwIifre, nny dirrtanrw. Complete, reori; ef
u when hiv d. Can be put up by any omv
never ont of order, no rpnirin. Instf alife
time. Uitrrnntwi. A money niti.fr. Write
W. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk 10. Columbus. O
It never fell to cure MANNERS double
extract SABBAPABIIXA. Me. eTerywhere
3
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ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MlMXINTOWN, PA.
rryColleetlng and Coaveyoncing prompt
ly attended to.
OrriCE On Main street, hi place of real
, r H Atkinson. Btia., south !
qom ' iae
Bridge street. fOct28.1OT2.
frTlXBERrORCE SCDWETER,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN COTTE HOU8K.
B.P.lI.CBAwroKD,IB. DABWW a.CaAWFJBO
D1
R. D. M. CRAWrUKU s. ouu ,
have rormed s partnership for the practice
of Medicine and their collatteral branches
Oillce at eld stand, corner of Third and Or
ange streets, llifflmtown, Pa. One or both
ct them will be found at their otfcca at all
times, unless otherwise professiociuly en
gaged. April 1st, 1890.
JTl. 5. F. ACKLEY, Specialist
Prophylaxis and treatment of infec
tion by Diphtheria, Croup, Typhoid F
ver, fcc., and of diseases or the Digestive
System, Acute and Chronic. Dr. A'e meth
ods are in full accord with th) most exact
ing Bacteriology. Having received 'or
sble recognition by advanced journals and
members of the two leading schools of med
icine, tho author expresses confidence in his
own ability to render satisfactory service in
line of his specialities. By his methods the
germ elements of disease" are destroyed m
iiom 1 to 8 days, and the patient progressing
to convalescence without the nsl stage
of meteorism or swelling, diarrhoea and
bemorrago iu Typhoid Fever or the dan
gerous sequences ot Diphtheria, Via--, blood
poisoning, Ac. They have a spaciBc pot
tncy in degenerative conditions common to
clderlv and aged persons and heretofore
regarded incurable. April 19, 1898.
tTisc Repair Shop tho
IXumau Syaiem a
HJ ia ! f
if I is Kent ActaTe
J'J3EAITI result
j??bc 3atssr3 Ctssmad
yamf wot r.Kf ' the
50 PES BOTTLE.
THE VVCii' CVffl.
iV k-Grt.AMTe.-.N.V.
HEMSS&DBOgrfOOLO'S
as f:t snv f.ur In the nmiifev, fVttra
Tnr Writ' -r rlrjiiU-r nnrt prit?: r-,-'.i
rowii, ISiiv ffn . fwif fv-:nrr Cert K5ir."
V t W B '
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If run want, work that pUaant ami frofi table,
fiemiub your uudrHssHuinediiiulv. V tcactt man
and women how tie:iru Iruiu W&MO Mr day to
83,000 ier year without Imvinp had previous
v.tlMfrietice, aud turaiih the rntlt ;:rent at wMch
they can make that amount. Nntiiinp difaeuii to
learn or tliat reqitirct nnicli time. The work Is
easy, healthy, ana honaritble, nd can be done dor
hiK davtimeor everiinyr ripnt ih ronrowti loral
iiv, wherever yoit live. Ttitt rvunlt of a fw
ItoiirK' work ffeir eqnala a wfrk'i vacei.
We have tnnirht thonsnudf of both ex9 and all
npes( and many htive laki foundvions tbtt will
mrly bring th-m rich?, h-oine ef th r.inrtet
nin in thi country ewe their success in life to
the start f.iven tiieni while in our employ ynrs
aijo. You, rcrnirr, may do as well: try f. -j
cannot Xocipital necesenrv-. We lit rn wut
with nmethfnthrtt n new, nolld. and fr A
hook brimful f advice is frv to ali. Helj y-r-solt
by writ tor it to-day not to-morro..
L-eLays are coatly.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
" E3USLE EXTORT
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