t u t i - 1 1' I i' ' i : If V. I- :;i ft s '. i. s " i : ! i i ! 5 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY NOV 8, B.F.SCHWEIER, EDITOR" AND PROPRIETOR. 'Twelve ataUs voted on Tuesday, 'Six for Governor; s:x for other state officers than Governor. The whole republican state ticket was elected in Pennsylvania. The returns from 'the s'a'es came in slowlv and no def inite state relnrns can be given, but -enough is known to prove that the people on national issues as reflected in the election lor State officers sua- tain the tariff policy and the expan sion policy of the McKinley adrainis iratioo, and that forsliadwa Presi dent McKinlej'a ro nomination and Te election next year. The whole re publican ticket in Juniata connty is licf.ed, with the exception of Bar net t for State treasurer and BeasLore "fore. commissioner. Eiotigh voters believed the falsehood against Isarn ett to defeat him in Juniata, and the unf air campaign waged against Mr. Seashore led to his defeat. For particulars of county returns consult Iction table. The Itepnblicins lost Nebraska and Maryland and gained South Da kota, New Nork, O rio, Iowa, Ken tucky. Over KJU.UUO majority in Pennsylvania; 05,000 in Massachu set's; 50,000 in Ohio. The republi cans elected a governor in Kentucky. Nebraska went Democratic and that again pats Bryan as the probable democratic candidate for the Presi dency next year. Burnett's delent 50 votes. Brown's majority 39 votes. Mitchell's majority 78 votes. Ehrenellcr's majority 00 votes, Boden'9 majority 404. Beashore's defeat VI votes. Hower's majority 151 votes. State Treasurer. -, c rr c s s. s 8 O .-' - 8 OS pc a. s- a P l)iitriet. E " 55 : y Beale 87 92 Mack lAg 7 IS Delaware. 131 44 2 Fayette 182 137 5 Fermauagh.... SS 89 Oreeuwood ... 8 70 Lack... W 94 4 Mifflintown . . .100 116 12 Milford SA 118 Monroe 9-5 97 Patterson 68 111 10 Port iloval .... 40 68 Spruce Hill.... a 67 1 Susquehanna.. 58 26 Thompson town 37 81 2 Turbett 40 91 1 Tuscarora 71 137 1 Walker 187 119 Total . 1475 152.3 45 1 1 jutige Supreni wrt. cr ?r jr n ti. c -tr 3 XX. c tr m 3 S SP ' DiHtrictt). 8 S 3 N 0 I 3 9 5 ? Beale Black Log.. Delaware . . . Fayette Fermauagh. Greenwood . Lack Mifflintown . 90 . 7 131 85 18 42 .214 104 .102 85 27 71 . 59 87 .106 112 . 92 118 . 96 96 . 69 108 . 41 57 5 1 1 12 Milford Monroe .. .... Patterson. . .. Port Royal .... Spruce Hill.... Susquehanna.. Thompsoutown Turbett TuHcarora Walker : .. 98 .. 58 66 25 31 86 37 53 79 129 -05 103 Total 1564 1433 50 4 1 Judge Superior Court. 9 r s ft 2. g Districts. 2. o c; 5" ? s XT. r Beale 89 86 Black Log 7 18 Delaware 131 41 Fayette 208 109 Fermanagh.... 101 85 Greenwood.... 25 72 Lack 62 88 Mifflintown ...107 110 Milford 93 111 Monroe 85 95 Patterson W 107 Port Roval .... 41 kV6 Spruce Hill ... 88 67 Susquehanna.. 59 Y6 Thompsoutown 36 SI Turbett 47 86 Tuscarora .... 78 130 Walker 205 104 14 Total .1547 1432 56 1 I County Treasurer. Districts- Beale Black Log. . Delaware.-.. Fayette Fermanagh . Greenwood .. Lack- Mifflintown . Milford Monroe Patterson Port Roval .. Spruce Hill. Miiamiehanna Thompsontown 39 'JB Turbett M Tuscarora J Walker Prothono-tary. V - ce a: IT f 2 j. x h s ? S s a a I I 7 3 8 S P - : ? ? r : : : , 82 98 ....116 64 ... , 7 19 7 19 ... ,139 34 3 135 39 :2H4 67 4 S13 108 .99 on ....112 75 ... .27-71 .... 22 77 ... , 58 99 77 83 , 9 122 9 137 77 . 86 117 ....124 84 ... .103 86 .... 99 87 ... . 64 115 10 81 98 . 35 74 51 38 ... . 78 86 1 118 " 49 ... , 59 24 .... 2 22 2 38 30 ..77 62 ... 6 105 113 . .188 183 ... t'ounty Commissioners. K o s 33 SB a -1 o X tS s s 8 1 list ricts- tr a a. 50 w Beale ... Black lAg.. Delaware... Fayette Fermanagh. Greenwood . 1 jfc'k Mittliutown .. 86 105 .. 7 91 18 88 75 18 58 ,.110 131 2 5 148 210 133 132 90 94 102 76 20 28 71 45 75 91 121 100 116 HO 103 125 89 99 9 74 95 94 87 95 Milford Monroe Patterson Port Royal ... Spruce Mill.... Susquehanna.. Tboiuftsontown Turbett 74 72 92 118 64 86 42 70 94 102 72 o 58 23 .10 36 28 45 53 86 60 27 44 86 Tum-arora". . Walker.... 77 S8 134 119 19 181 119 107 Total . .1416 1578 1504 1429 39 43 District Attorney S3 a DistrictH. e Si fieale Mack Lrfg Delaware s. Fayette Fermanagh ... . Greenwood Laek Mifflintown Milford Monroe Patterson Port Roval Spruce Hill Susquehanna .... Thompeontowu . 86 6 112 206 104 25 56 119 71 98 70 44 92 62 39 64 96 214 89 19 63 113 77 72 91 99 130 88 104 63 69 !- as 74 119 91 1421 Turoeu .. Tuscarora Walker .. Total... 1572 County Auditors!. s? p g s Z: 3 S Districts. 3T d e 3 v a sr Beale Black Log. . . Delaware.... 92 87 6 6 124 119 85 17 46 84 18 48 102 79 55 2 1.1 Fayette Fermanagh . Greenwood.. Lack Mifflintown . 208 189 117 102 100 81 46 21 67 61 46 69 103 104 103 102 110 96 91 109 108 9 Milford Monroe Patterson Port Roval Spruce HU1.... Susquehanna.. Thompsoutown Turbett 83 70 42 99 59 38 48 93 104 85 66 107 103 44 67 64 &3 57 33 67 26 30 91 42 Tuscarora Walker... 77 80 130 121 6 .175 198 125 132 Total 1520 1468 1435 1426 29 35 AsTEONOJiKBs everywhere " V ."i " pi red to tsV t pictures of igbt ol tue t. A nr.nniM.H ' the Catholic Church and Generaf 1 ederick Funs- ton of the Twentieth KnSS3 . JWg!' ment volunteers returned from Man-1 ila, are having nn unpleasantness that may result in the General suing the Archbishop for circulating the report that unston or pari or nis comuiouu stole things from Catholic churches in Manila. One or tne cnargea is that Funston had obtained two com munion cups from a certain Catholic church in the Philli pines and had 8-jnt theni home to his wife. A government for the people by the people mnst first have a people, must first have a people who are in telligent enough to know what the people neeL Not what they want, but what they neea ior ine general good. Now the question comes from that Btand-point. Are the Filipinos sufficiently intelligent to know what they need for their own good. Are they sufficiently intelligent enough to respect individual rights, property rights. Have they sufficient intelli gence to elect their own officers at stated times, and manage iown uuu township governments in a peace able manner. Ancient Romans looked upon the goose with great reverence because one night it cackled when the Goths were steathily approaching to storm the last fort in tho City of Rome. The alarm of the goose called the Ro mans to arms. -Tfce Goths were driv en out of the City; out of the country and Rome was saved by the simple agency of the cackle of a goose. Ihe Boers will almost deify the mule, if that loner-eared monsrrel should be the agent through which the Boers be come the captors of the British army in t.hA vminitv of ljadvsmun. iue British mules were caused to run by a utims rolling down a mountain. They ran away with ammunition and almost everything tne unnsn neeu ed in a ficht, and that led to tho loss nf a hnttle on the Dart of the British. The Boers might put a worse looking thirif than ft mule on tueir national coat of arms. That which brings good fortune even if it is a goase or mule is worthv ol attention. AMERICAN ABUT ON THE MOVE. T1,m American Army in Alanila is on the move northward from Manila. A few soldiers have no trouble to put to ili-'ht large numbers of the rilipi noB. Thev can't staci and face I charge of cavalry. Four troopers on the 1st of November chased 150 Fili pino soldiers three miles, captured two brass cannon and a lot of amuni tion. The trouble about that kind of fighting is the enemy come back as quickly as the chase is over and they bave to be chased again. They are like the wheeling roosters. A PROPHET DIED. John Plum, Franklin county's prophet died at his home near Wor levtown, Franklin county, on the 3rd inst, aged 70 years. He predicted the end of the world next Saturday, November 11, 1899. TJinm uaaarfoil thai after heintir bed fast for twelve week with rheumatism, he prayed and was jjiven strength to arise. , He also n'aimed that he hd been to heaven several - timet; Lad seen his mother and children then ; that be had been sent back to tell sin u era to prepare for death. : One of the commandments he strictly observed, and which he said bad been given him while in heaven, was to work from the rising to the setting of the sun and not after daik. M M NH.&.I9MS CITES JlWAV. It U carUinl f ratifying to the pnhlte to 1 know of one concern la lbs land who are . j not afraid to be generoaa to the need? and 7 Buffering. The troprietors of Dr. King's X New Discovery tor Coninmption, Coughs I and Colds, have given away over ten mil lion trial bottles of this great medicine ; 8 and bave the sotislabtian ol knowing it bos j absolutely enred thousands of bspeless J I cases. Astbmn, BrodckltU, Hoarseness j and all diseases of t Throat, Chest and o Langs are suuely cared by it. Call on M. j I p. Crawford, Drngg,st, aid get a free trial 4 bottle. Regular sis i 60c. and $1. Every Dome gnaranicea, or price rtnunaea. SUCCCSS TOLD IN FIGURES. Attendance it lis Rational Export Exposl . tton oa the Way Toward a Million and a Half. Phikuiotihia. Nov. 7. The growing popnliirity of the National Export ex position Is best attested by the increas ing attendance. The daily average ot the ntimlicr of persons who have paascu in at the turnstiles has steadily gained. In spite of the fact that as the exposi tion progressed the weather became less favorable for excursions to the treat show. That meteorological condi tions have not seriously Interfered with the success of the enterprise Is no doubt attributable to the fact that the visitor who has braved the elements to reach the exposition finds in the build ings a warmth and cheerfulness from which depressing exterior conditions do not detract. Once within the home of the great show the visiter is forgetful of the obstacles encountered in reach ing it. end as all who have gone away pleased (few could have departed other wise) have constituted an agency for hastening visits by acquaintances, the rrowih in admissions is readily ex plained. Then, too, those who have found fascination In the attractions at the exposition, and yielded to the de sire for repeated visits,- must be taken iitto consideration in accounting for the upward tendency of the figures showing the daily attendance. The record of admiss.ons for the 41 Lecular days of the exposition, from Sept. 14 to Oct. 31, inclusive, offers j some interesting comparisons as show ing the growing success of the enter prise. The total admissions for the 41 days were 774,636, a daily average of 18,893Vz- This average, however, was exceeded by that for October, which was slightly more than 20.7S4. The admissions for the last 15 days of September were 234,236, an average of 15,616. For the first 15 days of Octo ber these figures climbed to 287,866 for admissions and 19,131 as the average. The greatest ?aln, however, was Ehown during the last 11 days of October, when 252,532 persons, an average of 22.957 each day, were within the exposition gates. Taking the average for the lat ter period as a basis for the first five date approximate within 100,000 of 1. days of November, the admissions to 000,000. Carrying out the same basis of calculation for the remainder of the ex- o position period, the grand total for 69 i iays win not ran lar snort oi a million anH a half nHrti, 4.. a rt nail a lsn nf una., ..asvua. aus fVfruaaawwu v. Ihiladelphia. The largest attendance for any one day was that of Saturday last, the ad missions numbering 49,699. the great rush occurring In lhe-venlng". when in every-jjste were moving throngs of persons, whilst the auditorium was packed to the doors. ' SHIN PLASTER TICKET CALLED IN Exposition Management Has a Slight Brash -Witt tiW'ffuiuu-SUt? Ssciet -- Service Department. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. In the effort to put on the market an admittance ticket good for any day until the close of the exposition, the officials of the National Export exposition were re cently in danger of arrest by the secret service officers of the government. A ticket of this kind has been called for by manufacturers, merchants and oth ers, who would purchase them in quan tities and distribute them among friends or patrons. Under the present arrangements tickets are good only on the day of Issue, and are of no use for such distribution. To prevent the counterfeiting of the new ticket the work was put into the hands of an engraver, who produced a finely engraved ticket, printed on bank note paper, on one side of which was a vignette of Franklin and on the other a vignette of the late Dr. William Pep per, the principal originator of the ex position. Both front and back of the ticket bore finely engraved lathe work. with red rosette, serial number, sig nature of the chief of the department of admissions, but no figures. Two styles were made, one good for en trance at any time of day. and the other good for evenings and Saturdays. corresponding to the present oO cent and 25 cent tickets. Both were anoui the size of the old government frac tional currency "shinplaster," used after the civil wir. Special Agent McManus, of thn treasury department, as soon as the tickets were put on sale, served notice that they were contrary to law and must be withdrawn. The matter was referred to the law officer of the treas ury department, who held that they were a violation of law, as they were a simulation of the old paper currency. It was argued on behalf of the exposi tion that tickets of substantially the same style were issued for the Chicago exposition and the Midwinter exposition at San Francisco. In answer to this the treasury officials said that In those cases the tickets had been Issued by the thousands before being discovered, and it was deemed inadvisable to attempt to stop them. The exposition officials at once pro cured a new design, fully as difficult to counterfeit, and to which the treasury officials could not object, which have been placed on sale at the exposition offices. Pbiladelpbi i Day at the Exposition. Philadelphia. Nov. 7. Mayor Ash bridge has Issued sn address to the people of this city to the effect that Monday. 29th inst., has been set apart by the managers of the exposition as Philadelphia day. He refers to the ob ject of the Commercial Museums, whose advantages he thinks will be more thoroughly appreciated as time passes, and calls upon "all citizens who may be able to do so to lay aside their oc cupations on Nov. 20 and, accompanied by their families, repair to the exposi tion grounds and take part in the ex ercises of the day." He also recomendJ the display of flags and bunting throughout the city on that day. Cake Walk at Exposition. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. The projected cake walk, to take place some day dur ing the last week of the exposition, is assuming tangible shape. It is Intend ed that many of the more prominent actresses engaged during that week In Philadelphia theatres Bhall take part. Valuable prizes are to be offered. A number of offers of service from lead ing Philadelphia girls have been re ceived. In a bushel of wheat there are M4, S00 seeds: rye, M8.4M; eksm M. 400,900; timothy, 41.8M.40a 1 EXPOSITION'S MOVING SECTION. The Hew and Hovel in KechaaUa Seen in Practical Operation at the Great Phil - , addphia Trade Show Tare Kinds of Power From One Plant. Philadelphia. Nov. 7. The moving machinery at the National Export ex position has become one of the chief at tractions of the exhibition, anoraing w It does an Infinite variety or amuse- ment. diversion and information to the Increasing crowds at the big trade show. The nower for this great variety of animated exhibits is supplied by electrical transmission, by shafting and by steam. ' A visit to the great power house where the Immense steam engines and electrical dynamos and machinery arc whirling day and night Is a good starting point from which to take in the other mechanical displays in the various buildings. The steam plant here has an aggregate capacity of 17, 000 horse power. The main buildlna; Is supplied with steam and with gas for power and heating, and electricity for power. The operation of all these sys tems Is In full sight, with special ar rangements to enable tne visitor w j examine every possible detail. . j amine every possloie aeiau. " in an mere are peruana iav -"" vh "".-. , supplied with power. These constitute There tourist cars are sleeping what Is known as the moving x- supplied with all the acces- hlbits of the exposition. It is tmpos-1 necessary to make the jour- slble to examine all these Interesting Sortes n ' , nleasant and features of the exposition in detail, or ney comfortable and Pj"'.""1 even to summarize them. A glance at - the berth rate (each berth VUH ac few will serve to indicate the interest ' pommodatetwo persons) is only . and Importance of the many. The com- Chicano to California, plete making of a high grade shoe b . fh rUt ticket acent for a machinery is shown in one extensive Ask the nearest ticket aget iw exhibit, in detail. Over In another alsla tourist car folder, or address Jonn is a most Interesting piece of machln- j, p0tt, Distriat Passenger Agent, ery wnicn compreca k - .,,-or. tin which in its loose state would fill several hogsheads, into a bale IS Inches In diameter and 34 Inches long. This machine, which Is In complete operation nearly all the time, was originally intended for a cotton com pressor, but It has gone far beyond that and Is a success In compressing Into the smallest possible space old tin (as has been seen), or to use the ven acular "any old thing" which needs to be put Into a little bale for the pur liose of easy shipment. For Instance. It compresses 150 pounds of hay into a little bundle 10 inches high and IS Inches In diameter. Near this wonderful enemy .to "ex pansion" are the busy and tuneful ribbon looms, where colors are woven with such marvelous dexterity into the fabrics best beloved of women. These wonderful machines when in motion, which Is almost all the time, are surrounded by an eager and inter ested throng. One of the many of them makes a series of rlbons with ten plaids and as many colors without the Intervention ot a single human hand, and another weaves a beautiful piece of Jacquard work, a picture souvenir of the exposition, with equal mechanical skill. All of these silk looms are so arranged as to show how simple, after all. is the mechanical device which works such wonders. The shuttles of a number of other textile machines hum merrily nearby, among the most interesting being those which fabricate prettily pictured bath towels and materials for bathing robes, with interwoven artistic designs. Of somewhat different character in this moving school of mechanical art ex hibits are those new wonders of mod ern printing, the type retting machines. Not only Is the famous linotype ma chine shown in actual operation by two or three newspaper establishments, but the simplex type setter can be seen working with equal ease and with astonishing results.-In the' case of the linotype'machine the matter is set up In the shape of a single line of type, in the other actual type is set up and ar ranged mechanically. In each process a keyboard, like that of a typewriter, is used. The study of the two by com parison In actual moving operation Is most interesting. Nothing Is more In teresting than the working of the nunerQU3 presses and dyes solid ma chinery weighing from wo pounos uj 6.000 pounds doing as aencaie worn in the making of metal Impressions almost as that ot the steel engraver himself. Of a somewhat more rrivoious, al though of an equally Interesting character. Is the worn or tne ouzziug artlBtlc saw, or of Infinite varieties of thMn The results which they can work out of a cube of two inches and a half Is something which makes tne young sters sure, perfectly dum.jnds his kAr n. his mint and often quite astonishes the head of the family him self. Almost In a twinkle ot an eye one of these cubes is traversed by the saw in rnrlnna and fantastic turns, and there is produced, iu addition to a per fect table, zu otner uevicn, on w which can be Instantly taken apart but only with infinite labor and pains restored to their original shape. These little products ot tne saw are conaren h puzzles, but the industrial possibili ties and" actualities of the devices are shown in many practical, useful and valuable devices. While these wonderful saws buzz on cine side of the aisle the visitor is at tracted by a rattle on the other side which comes from the industrious movement of a mechanical oscillator, uhlrh l an insrenious device to take out of wheat all the flour there is in It. The machinery of the hat factory. which preijea the felt into the head moulds and irons the hats and does other curious things in the making of a hct. is anotner important exnmii. Nearlv all of the wonder of hat mak ing we ere not speakint? of the milli ner is taken away after an inspection of these mechanical devices. The ma chinery of leather making. Its polish ing and the various methods of Its embellishment, keep a large number of unique machines buey. and also keeps those in clnrge of them full of business In answerine curious questions. Out turns from this exhibit to hear nearby the lively crack of burstlnir popcorn anil, turning, finds here socrc busy ma chinery engaged in the apparently simple process of manufacturing com monplace popcorn balls. Nearby is a coffee hulling machine and not far away a section of a sawmill In opera tion. The ponderous machinery which can ?ninh pi-anitA rack as easv aa nna can break an egg shell in the hand is in operation in tne implement ounaing, where are many other interesting mov ing things. WINTER EXCURSION TICK ETS ON THE PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD. On November 1 the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company will place on sale at its principal ticKet omces excursion tickets to all prominent winter resorts in jxew jersey, n cinia. North and South Carolina, Geonria. Honda, and Cuba, the tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, with the usual liberal return limits. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with its nuinv nnnections and trouch train service, make this tne favorite line for Winter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter resorts, anl giving routes of travel and rates lor tickets, win lie furnished free after November 1 on application to ticket agents. ED HOT FROM THE StT vc.. H. k.n thrt hit U. B. Steaimaa. ef h... Mirk., iii the Civil War. -1 caased horrible Ulcers tbat ao treatment - - a. l ! .,'-- Salve cured him. a .i. Boms, Boils. '.... Corn-. S ki. Eruption Bt Pile enre o. eart. . koV Cure snaranleed. 8oW y ". i Crawford, Draggivt. TO LOS ANfa.LlSANDSOTTTH : ERN CALIFORNIA. Every Friday night, at 10.:iT p. ml, a through Tourist Car for JLos . ju, a uixv.b Anfreles ami Bournes ""'j'"" ' , jypg the Chicago, MilwauKee w jg. paUi Railway Union Paasenger I " rt.inam via Omaha, Ool- V sVincsand Salt Lake City, for all points in Colorado, Utan, Xevada and California. In addition to the regular Pull man porter, ea h car is accompani ed by an intelligent, competent and courteous "oonrier," who will at tend to the wants of passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service, and will be appreciated by families or , l.i:aa trnVpliHT ftlOnC lal"tlC- ular attention is paid to the care of Hil.lron. Who HSUallV SXf : 3(M) nhestnut St., rniiatieipiua, .. mrrLiNTOvyjf out makims MIFFLINTOWN. NOV. 8, 18ft Wbra- new 2c.old 66 f!'.rn inwr ' o,,.,, new 20 Rt. .... 1 do ee-1 2 to$2.50 Butter....: - J! FW. l H.m Sbonlder - ' La-d...... .. . Side Timothy seed " Fsxreed Brsn Chop S.....86C to 90c Middlings Ground la Salt.... 6 American 8 't.... 60c Philadelphia Markets, November 7, 1890. WbentTOc; Corn 39; Oits 3lc; Pennsylvania broad leaf tobocco 12 Jc; Eggs, ice bouse 16 to 18e; fresh eggs 21 to 22c; live chickens 9 to 10Jts a ih.t.i.lra n to 10ntF: tnrkevs 9 to 10c; snplcs SI. to $2 75 a barrel; potatoes 38 to 43cts a Dusiiei; BUgars j to ojc; beef cattl 38 to 45o a bubhel. sugars 4jf to 5ic: beef cattle 3 f 5Jc; hotis 3 to 4 35; 6beep a. ji.ou ut ?o.uu; veal calves $7 to $7.50; tallow 3 to 4c; ntataoca 12 In 14c: Lird 6o: Dork bams 8 to lie; shoulders 6 to 7c; bellies 6 3. LEGAL ADVERTISING A DM I N ISTR ATOH'S NOTICE. .ra m 1 A -? M-4 1 B V" a uiitmviuu i- . t: ..1 .- i.fa.r- nt 1 25 p. m. HaTTishurg 45 p. m. Dunran- Noticejs hereby given that letters noo 4 10 p. m. Newport 4 30 p. m. Mif AdmlnUtration e t. a. in the tate of fl. v IeJ.fetown m ,aa aaa a---a -" . DKIIiVa Swartl late of JfoiiroC toWnsbiO. Juniata county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to tne unaentigneu, ram ing in said township. -All persons hav i.i r Kiaimii airaiust the said estate will present the same for payment to. HAKVKY A. filial Administrator, Knousietown, Pa. A UDITOR'8 NOTICE. In the estate of John W. Milliken, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. The undersicned having leen ap pointed an Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Juniata county to make distri bution of the balance remaining in tne hnndsof J. W. MeCahan and Ada Milliken, administrator of the estate of John W. Milliken. late of Tuscarora township, deceased, will sit for the pur rmu rt his annnintment at his offlee in the liorotigh of Mifflintown. Ta., tie- tween the hours of 9 o'clock A. m., ana 4 o'clock P. St., on Wednesday, October os ifioo at n-hi.-h time and nlace. all peiwns having claims against the said estate shall present the same or be for ever delmrred from participating in said fund. WlIallKRKOIWK 8CIIWEYKR, Auditor. Sept. 26, 1899. Orpbaaa' Toart Sale OF REAL ESTATE! Bv vtrtnre of an order issued out of .1 'lt.n.o,aaa Vaill-t nf Jliniftlal COimtV. 1 1 It; a 71 aiaaaa...' ' ...... ... . - in the proceedings in the partition of the real estate of Martha Book, deceas ed the undersiKiied administrator of said dei-edent will expose tosaie oy puo Hc vendue or outcry on tract No. 1, on Sati'RPAY, Novum BKR 11, 18!, At half past one o'clock p. m , TWO TRACTS OF LAND as follows: Tract No. 1, situate in ay ,Hn,nDi,in olam.i aariralmlf mile east of Oakland Mills, bounded on the north bv lands of Mrs. Mary Sheiienberger, on the east by lands of Washington Mc Alister.one south bv landsof Washing ton McAlister and J B. Wilson, and on the west bv lands of Jersey Iconard, containing seven ackes akdoxk hck-rani-r. iK-n vrvrv-oxR perches, more or less, having thereon erected A FRAME nWKU.INO HOl'SE, I XX I STA- BI.K, ANI OIT BFII.DIMIS. Tkam ia mwwl well of water on the premises and quite a number of fruit trees. It is convenient to schools and stores- Tract No 2, A TRACT OF WOODLAND situate In the same township hounded on the north by lands Pines, on the east bv lands of Thomas wiison. on the south and west by land of Martha Leonard, containing eight acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Twenty-five per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on J a,Al l.a Muh aafwl tan tie fm-fpitPai uav III Will, a .... . j ob atlrailatMl namiicai if the UUU Haill lan Di.aumv- nurcbaser fails to comply with the sub- ' . Hal . . IVut Waal. sequent conaiiHinn i ance of the purchase money when pay- .ki. Tnunia..ilvs Yur rei.t. on the con- firmation of the saie by the court, ana the remaining nrty per cent, on Apni m 1 . J.U.,aAl Aa 1, I90U. wneil a ecu III w ueuyrnw buu poseesion given. V ixn;i, Administrator of Martha Bookdec'd "KB ATE MEM FA IX. vMtm. I,. aiAmM-h. vt!T end kkloev tannMtia well as women, and all feel the ..a.lt in lom ef spoetite. nouor In the (ajoon,' MckDone, neronna-, nnurw and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But .a.. mi h-bmI tn feel like Listen to J Wl Bardner. Idville, tnd. He Ji 'Klec.no Bitten are ton ine minr mr F man when he is all ran down, and don't kttaar ha livra or dies. It did Mere to give sm new streafiAi and good )-. ttaan uivthlnv I conld take. I a,aaBK.,vaa .hw J eaa now eat anything and have a new leaae on life." Only 60 cents at u. r. irmw forda Drac Store. ery bottle (oaran teed. Loom K. Amstoa. r. ras". ATBOOI rn;iss.a., ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MinLIlfTOWN, PA., iWJk Hate street, hi place of leaV dMMaofLoaisK. Atkinson, Esq., w Bridge Jtreet. roet,lww fVColleetlM and Oeaveyaaclag prop ly atteadad to. VriXBEtt FORCE ICHWETEB, ". Attorney-at-Lmw. JOrCollections and all legal busi ness promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE." DBJ.axAWVoao, . naawn nxaiwroaa JK. . M. CRAWFORD SOW, have formed a partnership ror me praet or Medietas and their eoHatteral branches. Office Mold stand, corner of Third and IOr aago streets, Mlfflintowa, Pa. One or both o them will be fonad at their office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gBged. April 1st, 1896. P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Offioe at old established lo oanon, Bridge Street, opposite Court Honse, Jtfifflintown, Fa. Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- Schedule in Effect May 21, in Effect 1899. WESTWARD. Way Psswenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m: Harrisburjr 8 00 a. m; Duncan non 8 35 a. m: New Port 9 05 a. m; MilTerstown 9 15 a. m: Durword 9 21 a. nr; Thompsontown 9 26 a. m; Van Dvke 9:i3a. m; Tuscarora 9 3 a. m; Mexico 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. ro; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Denholm 9 55 a. m; Iwistown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 38 a. mr Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; AI toona 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 5 .50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Harrishurg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m: Iewfstown 1 30 p. m; Hunting don 2 29 p. m: Tyrone 3. 12 p. m; Al toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m: ThompHontown 6 21 p. m; Tum-arora 630 p. ni: Mexico 6 33 p. m: Port KoyariTSS p. ni: Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Den holm 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 07 p. ni; McVeytown 7 30 p. m; Newton HamiIton'7dO p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 85 p. m. " Pacific Eirpws leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. nr." Harrinburg at 8 00 a. m. Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncnnnon 3 29 a- ni. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 a. ni. IwWown 4 52 a 111. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m. Huntingdon 03 a. m. Petersburg 6 19 a. m. Tyroneft 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 1210 a. m. Ovster Express leave Philadelphia at 4 .35 p, m. Hanrtsburg at 10 20 p. m. Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Ijewistown II 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone I 32 a. in. Altoona 2 00 a n IMfrfrul.aaMr Jt 'ti m m Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 Mniint TTninn It B n. m Hulitiliedoa 6. 22 p. m. Tyrone 6 59 p. m. Altoona 7 3a p. m. Pittsburg II 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 4 40 a. m. Tyrone a 01 a. m. Peterstwrg 5 35 a. m. Huntingdon 5 37 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m. Mc Veytown 6 17 a. m. Iacwistown 6 .H8 a. m." Mifflin 6 .58 a. m. Port Royal 7 02 a. m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. m. Millers tftun 7 a. in Xcwnort 7 35 a. m. Duncannon 8 00 a. m. Harrisburg 8 32 a. m. Sea (Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 .50 a. m. Altoona 7 1.5 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 .Wa. m. McVevtown 9 i5 a. m. Ijewistown 9 3.5 a. m. Mifflin 955 a. m. Port Royal 9.59a. m. Thonipson town 10 It a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport Tyxin. m. Duncannon 10 .54 a. ni. MarysviHe II 07 a. in. Harris- l.nr-r 11 m Tffif tntllnhiA 3 Wl n m Main Line Kxpress leaves Pittsburg ai n isi a. m. .-iioona it i a. in. i vnim 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 3-5 p. 111. I ac wist own TSttp in. Hlfllin 1 -50 p. m. Harrisburg 3' TO p. ni. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. in. Ty rone 235 p. m Huntingdon 3 17 p- ni. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. ni. McVey town 4 20 p. m. laewistown 4 33 p. in. Mifflin 4 5.5 p. m. Port Koyal 5 00 p. m. Mexico 5 20 p. m. Thompsontown 5 18 p m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport 5 39 p. m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har rishurg 0 45 p. m- Mail Kxpress leaves Pittsburgat 12 45 p. m. Altoona 5 50 p. in Tyrone fi 20 p.m. Huntingdon 7 00 p- m. cVey town 7 44 p. m- lacwistown 8 OS p. m. Mifflin 8 26 p. m. Port Royal 8 31 p. m. Millerstown 8 57 p. m. Newport 9 05 p. m. Duncaunon 9 29 p. m. Harrisburg 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitts- In i ray aa t A '-ail in m A Tf aa. .,i a Q ftra .a m. Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. Ul .WlOUIIl U It PI I HI Oii I. Ill JjCWIB 4anaraa 11 1ft w w . JBaFataffl iv 11 fit? . vw i. Uas,. risburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 90. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun bury 7 50 a. m. and 3 40 p. m. week days. For AMI my 7 55, 11 45 a. m. and 3 00 p. m- week-days. At Tyrone. For Clearfleld and Cur- wensville 8' 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 p. m. week-days. Vaar Tiol1aaAan aiwl TMalr IIv-oia ft in a. m. 12 30 and 7 15 p. m. week-days. Fnr AirlrfMar i.i faavma. t la-a.a .mja. A Ticket Agents, or Thomas K. Watt, fassenger Agent, Western Division, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. Pittsburg. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J . R. WOOD. uenerat int g r. General Pase'r. Agt. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tram Marks M s abali aaul il i i i liiatl n HCIIJ tw.sfi nr upmniH iiww w hvtvowjt mb taiTontion tm probahlr Btitcntbl. fonmntft Patnta taken throoch Monn A Co. recelva tfcimlnotk, vtthoolcWve, in the Scitctlfic Jlctiicax A . flha-aAMteat WMiafelV- TTaMMft lah calatton of any Klnua toaniaL Tvxaia. S a mrilnwMUki,l. aoMbjan Mwadaalan. . ml LB-PA INTVARIfS' FHWTinx. rr- "-3aa a'."l afa'iaa . Iaavaaj.taia, iv SAW MILL & E.GI.II BK.-1V nrr nm l-i vnawau. m.n, row. . A. . rKQVH4R ro. V at W HOLLOBAUGH & SON The only up to They sell none goods. They sell more Hats and Caps than all others combined! Whj! hewn I.... Ik. i.Ktat Blacks and buy from Kickert. who mMI nn j j fcUOJ .DV -a.w - WE HAVE IT. The Douglass Shoe ia another of tbeir specialities. It talks for itself. We carry twiee as many dress overcoats as aoy other bouse. We hire the !....... nat ht Kins of .Men's. Bov's and Children's Suits The verv Ut out We are ageats for the 8eet Orr Sweet Orr Co, not by tne ooren pairs irom nuna-uu. n e are ncaa qar ters for those goods. The other fellow is Hind quarters. -Selab! All we ask is a oomparison of Our Line, and if the line is not superior in price, in finish, in Quality of Materiai and in fit, we won't ask you to bay. We take pleasure in showing onr goods, hectare we hsve them to show ll new, all np to dae. CALL AND HE CONVINCED. HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 116 MAIN STREET, Patterson, Penna. McOIINTIO'S HARDWARE and HouseFurnishing S T O R E THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Things are never dull here; sever atnpid. The full life of the store iK waya has a cheerful weloome for all comers, and shoppers are qnick to deeids in favor of the Great Values to be found in oar new Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE. A Specially Seleeted Stock of Kaozes, Cook, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse Blankets and Lap Kobea. LAMPS, large and small. Gome in and look around. We'll make you feel at home. We bave the largest Stock and Store in the oonnty. OTTTt ISrAME GUARANTEES QUALITY. K. H. M'CLIWTIC, EAVEIOU IK TO DEPOSIT r ARE YOU A BORROWER t the mvx Deiniif - mnxitnowN, pa. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED, llcn8y Leaned at Lowest Bates. March 5, 1898. -THE- Juniata Valley National Bank. -O- Capital . . . . t60,000. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy. John HerUler. J. L. Barton. H. J. Sbellcuberger. W. N. Sterrett. T. Van Irwin. Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate of three per cant, peranum. January 11, 1809. TVk Sal of TtnmVm ara the largest in the work! im cores oy uooa's wonaertnl, perfect, penas L Hood's PHls are the beet tmtih niihartioaDclBvwMdicioe. 6qT date Clothiers. but up to date a BVVUUliS. BUY THK SABLE BRAND Overalls. We bay by the ose froB MIFFLINTOWN. 'S.EVENTY-SEYEN'-(''77.'0 "77" is Dr. Bumpbreys' famous Specific for the enre of Grip and Golds, and the prevention of Pueunw nia. All druggists, 25c. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a paper tbat contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader good, and in addition to tbat all local news that are worth publishing find places in its eolomna. tf. HUMPHREYS' No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 Cures Fever. 2 " - Worms. 3 ' Infants Diseases. 4 " Diarrhea. 7 " Coughs. 8 Cures Neuralgia. 9 " Headache. 10 " Dyspepsia. 11 " Delayed Periods.. 12 " Leucorrhea. 13 Cures Croup. 14 ' Skin Diseases. 15 " Rheumatism. 16 " Malaria. 19 . Catarrh. No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough No. 21 Asthma. No. 24 " General Debility. No. 26 " Sea-Sickness. No. 27 " Kidney Disease. No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility. No. 30 " No.-32 " No. 34 " No. 77 ' Da. HvimBBTs' Urinary Disease Heart Disease. Sore Throat. Colds and Grip. ' HOMKOFATBIO Mil"1 or Discasxs MauiaBD Fbeb. Small bottles of plea-ant pellets. St the pocket. SoMbrdracBtsW. or ent prepaid am receipt of price, cents, except Nos. a. "? siw made tl 00 slie only. Humphrer eta Company, 111 wtlliam 8t New York. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "the mix oin-yEifrr RtOVNOTi. yT,i,fT:.astra tm-jr. ,!. w mi tm ,.n .a i . t V- a ft .1541 1481 41 1712 1308 38 Total J a. at. EJt; St '-a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers