Juniata Sentinel and Republican from Mifflintown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SENTINEL REPAIR LI CAN MIFFLINTOWN. VTKIXESIUY, DECEMBER 1892. B. F. 1 COITOK AMD rSurKIKTOt.

These is a talk of Blaine becoming a member of the Catholic church. President Harbison's message to Congress is a Jong able document, hut coutains no suggestions that the Tictorioua democracy will or adopt. Tovrnihlp and Borough dllora tu- The Ucddiii railroad prospects have improved under the decision of tbeniaa'er intheArnot suit- Itisnow Lelit-ved thc.t the Lehigh valley Jfasos will stand. Evehtthinci has a downward tendency except the democratic tendency to tax snptir and They are talking about doing that. They gay down with tha tariff ou wool, tin with the tariff on sugar and coffoe.

are talking about cut ting tho pension list, down one hundred million dollars a year. They eay tlirro wasn't much use in the saving the country from the prasp of the Southern Confederacy 30 ears ago to bankrupt it now. Si hi mining does not seem to bo eucli a paying business if reports from the llocky Mountains are true. Maiiy raines are closing. Meanwhile the gold bugs have the upper hand Uader the new Baker illot Lav, Township and Borough Auditors will find additional duties devolving upon them.

Section 5, of the law in question says 'Certificates of nomination and nomination papers for candidates for township and boroug'i oflicora ana scnool directors iu the same, shall be filed with the of tho respective townships and bor oughs at least ten and seven dayj respectively before the d.xr of elec Therefore, hereafter what are com mouly termed 'spring will have to bo held eorlier than ha3 been tho custom in Juai ita county boroughs and townships, at least ten days before the spring election, which occurs ou the third Tuesday of rebruriry each year. TICKETS MUST BK J'SINTEO. Auoiuer important tact to in mind ia that nil the ballots will have to be printed iu tho same form as those for the November election. Suction 13 of the new law very plainly describes this as follows ''The county commissioners of each county shall cause all the ballots to bo used there in to bo printed except for elections officers of townships and boroughs aud election and school directors in the same, tho ballots for which shnli be printed and distributed by ths auditors who shall certify tha eoet of such printing and distribution to the county commissiouurs for pay ment as part ot tno county election iiie Paul commissi jners and auditors shall ascertain tha of ficcs 10 be filled, and shull be responsible for the accurate printing of the ballots in accordance with Pemonallr conducted Tour 1 aad Their iaroivili. this act and for the safe keeping of the same UTllilt Triair nnuu.tdcin rtr flint in tho Bruss- Is coin conference and their subordinates or agents." puces of except gold tends Thus it will be seen that the downward.

PiiKsmnNT elect delivered a speech at the Reform Club Banquet New York City on Saturday evening. The sp-ech was a string of jinglirg p'atitndcs ard from it Do more can be lea: ned of he policy of bis impending administration than van be learned from au almanac of 50 years ago. The Now York Iteform Club gave a dinner to President-elect Cleveland. Speaker Crisp, of the lower house of Congress was invited to the dinner, and went tiK-re with a prepared speech in his pocket, expectii.g to speak, but ho wis not invited to talk. Before he knew he was not to speak, be had given a copy cf hisspeech for publication, and now there is "blood on the moon" between the Democratic adherents of Cleveland and Crisp.

Crisp can't win as ag'iiust Cleveland, for tho President, has the patronage, and the Democracy hunger for that. Death Dealing Gas. On the morning of the "th about 9 o'clock the lodies of Captain B. F. Miller and wife were found in their home, in Oliver township, Perry county, about three miles from Newport, cold in death, Laving bee with gas from a coal stove during the night previous TLeir hired girl came very near meeting the same fate, as she was uncoLscious when found, and only by the great tfforts of a physician was she restored to consciousness.

The entire second story was filled with gas when the bouse was entered. It jbert Ileanoy, who attends to feeding the stock and does other chores about the place, but does not lodge there at night, came to his work as usual in the morning and "mding no lody astir about the lonse, suspected that something was th mHlter. He attempted to get in the house, but tho doors being locked, he was compelled to climb to a second story window, which he opeutd und entered. He was in the girls bed room nnd found her in a deep stupor At oucj he went to Ccpiafn Miller's room, where he found Mr. Miller lying on the lloor, aud Mrs.

Miller in bed, both dead. A drum used to heat the room from a stove down stairs became displaced wbk allowed the gas to escape with tho above deadly effect. Miller was sheriff of Perry county one teriu. and was captain of oiupany O. 'illSth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.

They leave four children and seven grand children to mourn thur sudden death. They were aged about 70 years. The funeral of Sheriff Miller and vife took place in New Port on Mon-dav the 12 inst. If ever a man anil wifo were iu death it was Sheriff Miiier anil wife. They had journeyed down the course of life a congenial ceuplo to the high age ni'iik ef 70 years, and then, between, the going down and rising of the i a i.

i i sun, parsed mrougu mo snatlow oi the valley of d-ath together. Their manner of death by the inhalation of coal stove gns ns they lav in bed was a speedy aud painlcs-i accident aud thus their speedy and painless de paruire was a grau-i ana glorious victory over the pain and sorrow of a separate- death with all attending bereavements. Before retiring, on tho night of their death, they had sever al games of eusher with each other uiu wis in was won iy Airs. Miller. They retired satisfied with themselves and et peace with all the world, just the mood to fit t'jem for the change from this to the future world.

How uncommon for man and wife to be thus called to the other world to gether. How happy they must have buen to cuter the future s'ate hand in hand as they had journey through life here on earth. A death like theirs may be envied. J.U8 3lc eytown Journal says: Rev. George S.

Svkes, M. E. min ister at Long Branch, eloped with one of bis parishioners la6t Tuesday for parts unknown. The lady be sloped with is young and handsome. Mr.

Syks preached in McVeytown about fifteen years ago. spring ballots aro solely in the hands of tho borough nnd township auditors; they are act in the same capacity, iu there respective muni cipaliticp, as the commissioners do iu the county at large. It will therefore become eaoli and even- auditor io thoroughly post himself ou his official duties, tia the nature of the work davolving upou bnu is far more exacting than it ever was lefore. A Valuable Piano RuiDod. C.

G. Davis, of Arch 6trect, this city, bail a handsome eight hundred dollar piano ruined on Siturday. He employed a piano tuner from Al-toonti, ami the gentleman weut to work with a will The strings of the instrument had become rusted, so the tuner gave them a good rubbing with benzine. The lid was raised, and as the 6hades of night were coming on tho gentleman who was to give a sweet tone to the piauo de cided to light the gas. He struck a match and started for the gis jet.

There was a loud report and the flames from the enzine gas which had generated in the, piano struck the coding. In a second the entire piano was in flames and it was with riilliculty that tha house was saved. As it wa3, tha piano was ruined beyond tho hope of repair, the iusidu being a mais of twisted wires and burned wood. Sunbury Democrat. Winter Tour to California, 1'lorlda and Other l'oiut of Interest.

Some idea of the amount of traveling done by Americans as a people, and the comfort and luxury at their command, is gathered from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's announcement of its personally conducted tours for First comes a series to the Golden Gate, starting from New York, Puil-adelbia, and Harrisburg, February 8th. March 2nd, and March 20th, 1893. Tourists will travel by superbly appointed special trains of Pullman drawing room, sleeping, dining, smoking and observation cars, under the supervision of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon. rext in importance comes a series of five to Florida January 31st, February 14th. and 28th, March 14th and 28th.

The four admit of two whole weeks in the sunny south while tickets for the fifth tour are good to retarn by regular trains uu til May 30th, 1803. Tuey will be conducted on the same general principles and main tained at mat nign stanrtam mani fested on all Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally conducted tours. For information and detailed itineraries now being prepared, ap ply to Agect3 or Tourist Agents 849 Broadway, New York 8(18 Fulton street, Erooklin or 233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, The Jew Election Law. Tuat tho American people ere bj eoniicg a rae: of travelers is evident from the complete aud ur an-ugemeuts pleasure tomv; which is set before them by tha Pennsylvania Railroad Company for tho season of 1893. First cornea a sarins to the Gulden Gata, leaving New York, Philadelphia nnd February 8t.h, March 21 and 29 1893.

Tourist will travel by superbly appointed special trains of Pullman drawing room, sleeping, dining, smoking and observation cars under the supervision of a tourist Agent nnd Chaperon. Then follows a serii of fivo to Jacksonville January 3lst, Febru ary 14'h aud 23. Mirch HtU and 28th, 1893 The first four admit of to whola weeks in the sunny South while tickets for the tiifth tour nre good to return by regnlar trains until May 30lh, 1893. The round trip rate is but $50 from New York and from Philadelphia, nnd pro portionately low rates from other stations. A series to Washington, D.

C. leave December loth and 29th 1892; January 19th, February 9tb, March 23d, April 13tb, and May 4'h and 1893. Each tour covers a period of three days, and rate Inclu des all necessary traveling expenses and board at the National Capital. jUast of all, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company announces that it, during the month of August 1SD3 the date to be definitely announced' later, proposes running tour to tho Yellowstone National Park It will be conducted on tho same general principals, and maintained at tho high stand ird manifested on all the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pauy's peisonally conducted tours. Carefully prepared itineraries ns well ns detailed information may be procured by addressing Mr.

Geo. W. Boyd, Assist i lit General Passengar Agent. rourt Proceedings. GEJVER.1L ITEMS.

Ameri i mines 20,009,000 barrels of t't a j-rnr. Fifiy tramps aro now confined in Carlisle jail. U. ttiug drunk is a poor way to observe a holiday. Tnere nre supposed to be about 420,000,000 Christians in the.

world. It is a popular belief that bees die almost iia lediately after using their stings. Under the Baker election law bor oughs and townships must make nominations for officers to be elected at the February election. The borough and township auditors will see to having tho tickets printed. In boroughs all nominations must be certified to the auditors at least five days before the election and in the townships seven days before.

The tickets will all be printed on one sheet the same ns the tickets for the general election. An American train Trail. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company recently ran a special grain train through from Chicago to Jersey City without uncoupling a car or changing locomotives. A istance of 824 miles was traversed, during which time the locomotive was not uncoupled from the train. The total length of the train was 1,602 feet, and it carried 2,640,000 pounds of grain, ah average of C6.000 pounds to each car.

The locomotive and cars were equipped throughout with Westingbouse brakes. The locomotive and tender weighed 88,500 pounds. The forty thirty four foot box cars, with loads, weighed pounds, and the caboose 18.000 pounds, lue total weight of the train was 4,030,000 pounds or about IIUII Com. vs. William Shaeffer.

Indict ment, Fornication and bastardy, prosecutrix Ida Hcckenberry. Settled. Com. vs. Joseph Amich, Indictment, and bastardy, prosecutrix Mary Gellnett.

Continued. Gm vs. Charles Connor, David Connor and Alex Louder, Indictment as-sau't and buttery, prosecutors William Soles and George Soles. Charles CjuaJer and Alex Loudar plead guilty and were sentenced to 30 days iu jail and to py costs of prosecution. David Connor after trial was found guilty and sentenced to 90 days in jail and to pay costs of proseuction.

Com. vs. Mrs. Lvdia A. Mover, assault and battery, prosecutor Calvin A.

Kepner, guilty, sentenced to pay a fine of 1.00 and costs of prosecution. Com. vs L. S. Todd, Indictment embezzlement, prosecutors W.

B. Horning, C. E. Hower and S. C.

Col dron. The dfeudant was nrrested in Philadelphia and gave bail in that city. He failed to appear nt tho trial. He wa.3 found guilty in bis absence. Com.

vs. Samuel Miller, Indict ment, fornication, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 1.00, and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Charles AVilli, cbarge, fornication and bastardy, prosecutor, Lottie Carter.

Defendant plead uilty. The usual sentence in such cases was passed upon him, and be went to jail in default of payment of said sentence. The following cases were ignored bv the Grand jury. Com. vs.

James Bardell, assault and battery, prose entor Robert McDonald, bv his father W. II. McDonald. Com. vs.

George Soles, assault and battery, prosecutor Charles Connor. Com vs. Jacob Zeigler selling liquor with out license. Reasons for a new trial were filed in the caseof John Wise vs. Irwin Clark.

W. Groninger, J. M. Williams and M. ood.vard were appoint ed viewers to lay out a road in Spruce Hill township from McNiights grist mill to place where said road meets public road leading from Pleasant View to Spruce Hill.

The Grand Jury recommended that repairs be made to the county jail and that a sewer be laid from outhouses of jail and Court House if the expense was not too gieat. Rule for an order of sale on estate of Thomas Rumberger was returned Property sold, and sale confirmed. In estate of A. J. Patterson, dee'd, return of order of sale of real estate Property sold and sale confirmed, John J.

Dimm was appointed guardian ot Anna and Jlary Holinan and Uavul 1. Holtnao, minor child dren of John P. Holman, deceased, late of Greenwood township. John Balentine vs. Elins Horning et al, No 11 Feb.

term, 1891. Summons trespass, plea "Not Guilty." settled alter trial had commenced. Henry Howard vs. Thomas Shiffer No. 158, April term, 1892.

Appeal from judgement of Absalom Burner J. P. Defendant pleads, "Nil Continued. Abram Lyder aud Susan Lyder vs Benjamin Renninger, No. 12.

Sep, term, 1892. Appeal Defendant pleads -xu iieuiL settled. J. F. Hockenberry vs.

W. D. Walls No. 103 September term, 1892. Ap peal oy aeienaant iroru judgment of (1 Ti TTnrTiinr I i v.

a. vciruuaui pleads, "Nil Debit." Settled John Wise vs. Irvin Clark No. 138 September term, 1892- Appeal. Defendant pleads, "Nil Debit." Verdict in favor of plaintiff.

William II. Kurtz assignee of II. S. Moist vs. Simon Fogleman, No.

19G Sop. term, 1892, appeal. Defen dant pleads, "Nil Debit." Settled. Eliza Benner vs. Albert Hatken-berger and Henry Yocum, No.

24, December term, 1892, Appeal- Defendant pleads, "Nil Debit." Con tinued. An express tram near Sheffield, recently killed 20 sheep at one whack. wreeic women went barefoot in doors and wore sandals when walking abroad. Several thousand of hair pins in many styles have been recovered from Pompeii. Alter January 1st.

vou can eret a letter registered for eight cents instead of 10. i Hon. Judge McClure, of Lewis-burg, held court, for Hon. Judge Lyons, in a case or two last week. An electric sleigh is the latest patent applied for by a Baltimore man to slide at the rate of 15 miles an hour Governor elect Lowelling, of Kan-sap, will not have an inaugural ball, as the Populists declare dancing to be immoral.

Lima, has 400 cases of diphtheria, nnd 50 special watchmen have been sworn in to help curb the epidemic. There is a shepherd in Minor, Hungary, who is 106 years old and still flocks. His wife, who is the third partner of his joys and sorrows, is 91. Mrs. Annie Newell, colored of New York City, has admitted buying- a little white girl for $1 of the child's mother tbrea years atro.

Tho cirl is now 7 years old, and intelligent. ner inotuer wuerettixjuts is un known. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps anu jjieimsiies irom norses, Jiiood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Stitles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, Save $50 by use of ont bottle. Warranted the mo3t wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L.

Banks Druggists, Milnintown. Oct. 1, lj At Cow Creek Canyon, Oregon, fifty miles from the California line, one of wo girls, who were walking past a trestle iu the company of a young mau with a lantern on Thursday night, discovered that the Southern Pacific tracks bail been partly toru from the trestle. She grasped the lantern, back up the road and swung the light vigorously, not a moment too soon to check and save a passenger train of eight coaches which contained 250 passengers, lhe tracks had been torn up by ban dits, who hoped to rob the tram. nave you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century 1 be great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsin and Nervousness.

arrant ed the most wonderful Stomsch and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks Druggists, Mifllintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, says: "I have been in distressed condition tor three years trom Nervousness, Weakness of tho Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth cf doctoring 1 ever did in my life. would advise every weakly person to use this valuable nnd lovelj remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine iu the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known.

Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks Mifllintown, May 14, ly. "This man ra," answered tho "that be has within the post week buried three children who died from diphtheria." At this several people left the Court room and the Justice moved uneasily on the bench. "But," continued the lawyer, as he also backed away from the plainliff, "the man also tells me that he has a child at home dying from this dreadful disease." At this point tho excitement was intense and th9 room was quickly cleared.

The Justice had cleared his throat to make some statement, when the lawyer continued uAnd this man admits that he is himself now suffering from diphtheria." Down from the bench Justice Murphy, and into his office he ran. Then sending for the lawyers, he said, "You have children. I have a child that is all in all to me, and I don't care whnt the law is I am not going to try this case. I will adjourn it for three weeks." The Court room wns disinfected and nil the persons concerned in the affair took precautions mgainst the disease. How To Secure Drumming Phea sants.

An old friend of ours while enga ged in conversation the other day, asked ns if we knew how to hunt drumming pheasants, and npon be-in? informed that a long stiil hunt following up the sound of tho flap ping wasjour method, told us. that we simply would not be "in it with him. He says that the quickest, easiest and best method, is to go walking along whistliDg and making an ordinary amount of noise, keeping the direction of the drumming, and when within eight of him to mova on still whistling. The pheasant will uo scut on nis log strctciung neck Hnd keeping both even on you. When you aro about past he will think he is safe and yon can turn, take aim and secure hiiu- for the pot.

The whole plot seems reasonable, ns phoannnts are surely up to many sharp tricks to fool the hunter, one of the nioet marked being their habit of remaining motionless when they think they aro noj observed. The old man vouches for having kdied mauy drummer in the above nincner nnd it is well worth a trial. Ebeneburg Mountaineer. For a Time will now reduce the price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to il-50 per dozen. This reduction will continue as long as there is sufficient trade to warrant these prices and no longer.

This gallery is filled with all the latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, such ns Fine Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Draperies end Fine Accessories, that would do credit to tho large cities. We propose during this reduction to let our work t-peuk ir itself and hnvo no hesitancy in Fnyiug that taking into consideration lhe quality of work, these will be the cheapest cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata county. Respectfully, JOSEPH HESS. Mifllintown, Jan. 22nd, 1892.

noil UIWQ SMAJLL fa um AT PRIVATE SALE. A GREAT SALE Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, BOOTS SHOES, nn immense variety and Stock of Holiday Goods commencing this week. An Eyent of Extraordinary Importance to every Economical Buyer. i o.ir, tr. Purchaser.

Customers our 1. i. moll a rlnn t. mislea von feel sr cure or iiemg utw A nice little Farm in Susqn-linna lwn-sbip, near nchoo', church, mills ami store, I containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, erected a (rood two-tory LOG HOI SE It IltRX. and out-builcline.

all in a goo1 state ot re-pair. Tho land ia in ti god atalu of cultivation. Tbis property cn bnwht at a very loir figure. Fur rniM an't furlic-rd ascription, call on, or add PATTERSON' SCilWEYKR, At tin n. ys at Ijw, Mifllintown, Pa, at trn yon as some want-to-be Store Keepers CLOAKS.

B'ack Cheviot, Beaver cloth, Plain Reef-era for $2.75. Fine Pur trimmed Beaver coata lor $5.00. Heavy French Kersey Beaver PUiotain color for $5.00. All our finer gradoa of coats and cloaks we Reduced. You find pleasure to wear our handsome Garments.

Mifset aud Children's CloaU we are selling at reduced price. It will baan advantage to call soon lor your cloaks and coats. We have black Stocking yaru lor 75 eta pur pound. Also a little gray stocking yarn left lor 60 cents a Other yarn, at proportional low Prices. Suitings cloth lor mens' and boys' wear we ar selling very low.

stores can bait DRESS GOODS. All wool, fine Dress Cloth, all colors, 2 lets, per i ard. for Storm Serges in Black. Navy blue aad leading shades for 50c ts. All tine fancy cloth anl Bonrivttas, Silk and Satins, Kerseys and velvets wo bits you 20 cents on a Dollar.

Hill bleached, 1yd. wide, bst family muslin, by the yard or piece at 7cts. Appleton A Best 1 yd. wide muslin for 7 cents. Other brands of muslin for cents.

Our 20 yds. for $1.00 muelin wo havg now in piece length or in shorter pieces, to suit the buyer, eleg.ut bleached lor 6 cents a yard. Onr Canton Flannels still cheaper. We give you now 9 yards tor some heavier yds. for sum? still heavier 7 yds.

for 50cts. Tha very heary 20 yds, for $1.00. Our 4 yards for 25 ginghams aro the best in the World lor the uiont-y. ETTER3 OF AM IXISTH ATfOS. An Old Fiddle.

itlauy Decudauti. Forsyth, Nov. 30. Mr. Lu ciuda Eoss, whose husband died yes terday, nged Ho, is the mother of 18 children, 83 prnnd children, 142 great prand children, nnd 15 great prent grand children, makin? 253 descendants.

One grandson, J. F. Stewart, when 10 years old weighed 150 pounds, nuolher at 16 weighed 223 pounds. A Heavy Couple. New York, Nov.

30. Chnuncev Morlan and Annie Bell were mairied this afternoon in a Fourteenth street museum in tho presence of a large crowd. The groom is 21 years old and weighs 442 pounds. The bride is a year younger and tips the settle at 570. Both nre fairly good look ing, notwitustmciing their excessive avoirdupois.

The Episcopal marriage ceremony was performed by Kev. ix. HepburD, of tho Bleecker Street Citj Mission. Winter Hscunion Ticket Tiie I'eou) I vaula Kail-road On The Pennsylvania Rail rond Com pany uas piacea on sale at nil its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to nil the prominent winter re sorts. Ibis territory includes the resorts of New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Cuba.

The tickets are sold at the usnal low i iji rates, anu tue return coupons are valid until May 30th, 1803. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many connections, make this the favorite line for winter travel. Diphtheria In Court. There was an unusual 6ceue in the Williamsburg, N. Police Court on the 8th of this month: While the plaintiff in suit was on the stand the defendants lawyer turned to the Judge and said -lonr Honer, I do not believe it is fair to nny of us or to our famibes that we should be obliged to stand here and inhale this man's breath." "What do you mean asked the Justice.

Says the Bloomtield Democrat: About thirty-five years ago William Davis, brother of Mrs. W. II. Kistltr of Ceutre township, put a violin ou the upper log of aa old house occu pied by his father, Slorgnn Dnvis, iu same township, and weut to Johns town. Wheu the war broke out he enlisted and was killed.

Some time after he left, the interior of tho house was plastered, covering the log on which Mrs Kistler knew her brother usually placed his violin. The prop erty passed into the hands of Eph-raim Ciouser, who hnd the old house torn down. Mrs. Kistler requested the workmen to look after the violin aud there it was, almost good as ever. The mice had destroyed tho strings.

She i.s having the instrument repaired. Rbeumatlnni Cured In a Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumnlipm and Neuralgia cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable nnd mysterious. It removes at once the cause aad the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.

Warranted "by L. Banks Druggist Mifllintown. Oct. 5, '92, 4m. That ns a man treats his horse so he treats his wife? Tho man who trends upon hi neighbors' toes He it is who pines for the earth.

The best frnit is none to good to eat, add that inferior fruit makes inferior Fauce How much more some housekeepers are guided by rules than by com mon sense. The expression on the face of the man or woman who sees no good in his neighbors. That good cooks are not the ones who keep the table and hungry people waiting for their food. That eggs covered when frying will cook much more evenly. That if you heat your knife you ean cut hot break as smoothly ns cold.

That a little flour dredged over tho top of a cake will keep the icitijr from running. Notice- is herel'V given that bt'er of Administration on the eHtate of UiMory KnernifPer, late of Fayette township, Juniata County. deceawd, have been frunt-to the undersigned residing in same township. All Demons knowing themselves fn-ttebttd to the etatu ot said decedent wHI please make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. John F.

Khfrtzeller. Jmum ton. Nov. 4, 180:2. 1 ACT ION MOT ICE.

To whom if may corcrrn. I hrrt-by civc notice ttiut ou ilie ltlid.iv of St-pteuiber, at a rortiibk-' lie, I bought all oi l. P. Lauver's Personal Property, te mules, two cows, nd heifer and all his farming implement, on renper, on drill, one wsg. oik cow, ruitiva'ur.

liMrnrps, one buggy, and all persons me bi-rrby cautioned not to inttrlere iu any way with said properly. Catherine X. Latver. Riclitk-id, Juniata Pa. October 21, lby2.

Police Aral nut TrennpaiM. All person are hereby onfioned not to tresspass on the lands of the undersigned in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette town ships. A. S. Adams.

John McMeen, Jsmes McMeen's heirs, Kob.rt McMeen, William StoutTer, G. II. Sicber, Charles Adams, K. Atkinson. October '91.

It. -OUR SHOE STOCK is the largest in JuDiata County. Our rubber goods ara the lowest io Prices. Ladies' Misses and Children's rubbers for 25 cents a pair, Men's Boys' rubbers for 38 cents a pair. Our Gum Boots iu Candet-s and Woonso.

kets for $2.50. You want to buy Ladies' and Misses, Boy's aud Cliildrens' shoes vo wiU save you positively 20 cenls on the Dollar. OUR GREAT STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS must be seen, to tell the immensity nnd pretty things we have for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Our Prices nre tho lowest. Respectfully yours.

ji in inn: st. EIHIIi SCKOTT. MIFFLDTOW.Y it CI tt LI ci C. CO -4 L-J cooco i -ml- i io CO si -j- s-i 13 O0CC33 a t-1-1- a ei to 1-1 co '3 1.3 CI CO CI CM t-l -3 r-i "-I I i t- a io lj li l-5 Li L-j ic -j -ti co ci ci -ri irH .5 30 2 i A unn.VTi,iI Iftpmvifnrnt Vrfrilnn onUnnd I I-iut-fc motion i urr u- tbt-rr tin: f.vt! iv muy oritur in the markt-t. i'rirtin t'lutcU IVrJ, rut.kt: ciiiv tto H-sl l.

Mar.tl Mtil nhjtr l-m-WIn-; rrnt wMvinjr la unrr nnd t-nr, Writ' f.r duuinm miw. pri.v furnWifl fmf uMn A'w Spriitff Toofli lar-ruvrm llnv Knlr, fH ivuttim. Corn IMaac-rrn, thi HEKCH DROasCLD, YORK, wrtll price atkrd, as tbouMoaa WliltE HO PrBSTITCTE.la M- 1. w. PeuosjlranlaTouri to Flori da.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces its series of personally-conducted tours to Florida for January 31st, February 14th and 28th, March 14th and 28th. The patty will travel by special train of Pullman sleeping aud dining cars, and they will go through via the Atlantic Coast Line on fast schedule. The Tourist Agent and Chaperon will conduct each tour in both directions, except that passengers on last tour will return independently bv regu lar trains, and all the details will be carried cut in that superior stjle for wnicu these trips have become cele brated. Excursion tickets, including rail way transportation, Pullman accom modations and meals en ronte in both directions will be sold from all principal stations on the system. They will be good only on the spe cial trains, or on rc gular trains to tho nearest point of connection with the special trains, and will only be accepted for the return trip on tho regular returning train of that tour.

except for the fifth tour returning, which will be good by regular trains. They will admit a of two weeks in Florida, except in the case of the fifth tour, which has a longer return limit, tickets being good for return passage until May 30tb, 1S93. For information detailing the tours application should be made to Mr. Geo. W.

lioyd, A. G. P. Philadel OQUGLAS S3 CMOE THI BEST SHOE IS THE WORLD F03T HE MONeV. A genuine ime.l hof, thml rtll not rt.

nn calf, wamifjs, riiue. mo-. com-ronable. at lln ami iluraMp nan iiit.ii hr ahoe rrtr rmi cutioui mado atioeacuaUaa; ViA nl llnnil-ewed. Tha aiulUaral.le nhoraavar sola at tne 1 liry equal II aa Imported ahoa eosUnar rrom S3 to a 40 fo'lre Shoe, worn by farm an and an Ffa other who want a food calf, thrx) UM.

extrusion c.lK" -c. av to oik in ..,,1 hi kwpthofeftdrjraii warm. ffiO SO KIne nir, Work. Immen'a hnn. swill give more wear forth olllPr They arama.leforacr-bfolndh'oi.Ug Boys' ZtXI Irs'W Al-w here.

The moat acrvlcrahtr ahoesaolu at the prices. LflfilAC' Iliiod-arned. VU.SO. I nTirlHlH? f.hS;-f; aelrd. They are very atrliih, romfortahle anU rrom ai.ui.i to 1 art Irs who wi.a wecoaoiulie la thelrfootwearareB.idinirthlmit.

name and th pries to tamped on tha bctiom of men u.w: ui for It whan too l.n i -i -f-ticoeserjpjrrc-jciw I L3 L-3 CC L-3 C. I.33 OS C3 C-l rH CI OC --c1-1 5 ii i- i- it '3 ic P. 13H13 -il CI -t II 11 31 3 5 IMINHrlrtHHHHHHJICieiHCOCI.I 1 1 I 1 1 t-l rl ri i-H e-i r-i 3 13 -M -ri cr. 1.3 1.3 I- 1- '0 fl Jl e-l LI .3 C3 rH L3 C3 ct i-t ii en rt i-It 1 i i I i 13 -ti cTX-i 13 ti ci I so 4 ooxt-t-t-t-t-t-t-i- a 0 it 1 5 -t! V. ti 5 5, ci.S-g 3 2 Si? 5 .2 3 3 5 1 rt.ini'.fip?-Hri"HH in cr cr i-i -m -n i- i- i is L3 L3 u3 i-1- cj 00 r-r i -J CJ l- co i o.

coxr.r.o S3ooooHH-irtHHe 3 t. a. CI 13 P. CIOH LO e-l r-i Ji CC S3 li CI 2 T-l i-j r- ec 13 oc 3 r. 3 -3 i r-i r-i C3 CCXCIflHHHriHHHH r- uoo 00 Cl e-l rH c3 3 Cr-t-r-i-i i a I- -M -M ri rt 13 1 L-J L3 L-3 13 'O a t- i 31 3 '3 -3 i el so -O L-J 3 I- KOC5R-T11300H t-xcoxxxxr.

co a a 2 OCHH r-l T-l -4 L3 L3 r-l rn L3 fl 13 3 13CIIC HHjin-c 3 i-1 31 VJEWPOIIT AND I 1 lev Kailroad Coionanv. Tim pasen)ter trains, January 18, 18'JJ. in effect on A Monday, STATIONS. Westward. i owr- it BnHalo Bridge i Juniata Wabueta i Sylvan Bluomtiold June i'ii Va lev Road i 1 Greco I'art.

1 I.ojsville Bixter'a Kun Center Ciana's Kr.n Blain I war-1. A I at 6 00 10 Ofi! 8 30! 4 20 whan joo buy. atlture other rr frauilulentand P.Y.-.irf.nf flAf.l. n. tltuteother make forthem.

hnch antler foie Dorsum, llrocliton, BI Ercil Scb.iil, S- Boldbf iiiiii.town, TV and Pa. FRA7FR aa i a us it. rOf EEST I.V THE WORLD. aotnaTtar CnnaatlRfl. two tr-r-n of JVoo bmntt.

SacUd by heat, nrlif.r I II iES USE. nym Iy A Fv- mi. 41S218T the beT lora Iiroppcr nnd moi periect Force-feed VrH lller if. 6 03 10 6 07 10 07 10 10 10 6 20 10 2" 6 21! I0 2 6 32 10 32j 6 ii 10 43 6 4b 10 4S 6o 10 7 d2 II 02: 7 OT 07 1 7 14 11 14 7 20 11 20 7 80; 1 1 SOI 8 27' 8 23 8 20 8 11 8 08! 8 04 7 62 7 47 7 38 7 31i 7 25! 7 20 7 12 7 00! 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 3 58 1 64 3 42 3 87 3 2H 3 21 3 15 3 10 3 02 2 60 Locis E. Atkinson.

f. m. M. Penxell. ATKIXSOX PEWEM, at law, MiFFLlNTQWR, Pa.

and Conveyancing prompt attuadod to. OfncnOn Main street, in place of of Lonig K. Atkinson, south of Bridge street. fyct oU) jSpo. J.

PATTEBSO.t, WILBEB BCUWKVER. PATTER SOX SCHWEYER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. agent, tele- Note Sipnifiea no I lione connection. u. blilMJ, fresident and Uiller, General Agent.

C. I.D.M.CBAWrOKD,rjE. BAIwm SI AWPOKD JU. D. M.

CRAWKOKD SOX. 1 'ired partners-hip for tba rractice nm ir branches. Uiflco at old stand, corner of Third and Or-arpe street, Milflmtown, I'a. One or both theru wiil be tonnd their otlicn at all fmes unless otherwise rrolessiomlly en- April 1st, 1890. Get a good jiaper by subscribing lor the Setiel Kepcblicah.

BUSINESS SH0RTHA.l!) rmTnr'i' arheol affordlra f. biuinr, hie i JIT r. l. a. hoViriV ihVF-STnsSrr?" oaut-ed new Inm.ture.

c. i ti hK Lena mti Fill he ftl. lw A enr neceatuttj- ii "rCT- i'rinrirv-l and Fr.enVr J.ll....,n.-.;:l)chetnutht.h,Uu.LT2I QALESMEM "ry JSl'tCk. Snare Steady Employment guaranteed. C11ASK BKOTHKRS COM PANT, 'HI.

'1 and Rochester, K. T. lil.nkit now nu.rf, Lier.iwa.cllor.ddre: I CaUUm. B. FARQUHrt VOftu- t.

StNO FDR I ROH it Consumption Surely Curen. To Tm Inform your that I ham a pna.u remedy for th. ahoTe tZZXiJUL' of hope un connnmptlon if they and me their Exprea and P. o. arMi.i.- lUHTr T.

A. HixlCOH. M. a. 1H! Peail sCl.y.

I aM a to.v. wy, 1 I I IT if row' 1 lettTr doB hUftla Dim a.a 1 VritBtorcftttOfa4fad W. n. NAKRISOM ABo rms. CANTON, OHIO.

IMMdlea GENERATION AFTER GENERATION f-. 1 iMu-n t-' Trrooniea mtuitanr bad eatinfr. 2Trj Tmyalor ahoold haya' Children T.arr Tt. 'a a botUa of It la hla aatcML BotUa of It In VfirV Sllffor or- rrom Bbeunj 111 I iri.LliCeleon.saTe.lw.r;! H1? r.ti VU. a 1 1 rwv ir ar a-j mm ah uj- nbi is 1 Ul 1 nCnUflLI II- e-ei.

apeedy corwl-. 4. 4. a. JOUHON A CO- 1 "A- aa '1 bn.