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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GeffNshVs.~ pn

EOUNpED IN 1872. Large Facu'ty.
Il Two full cour-Cs Of stTdy-CIsssicaI
aud Sci-rtIti-- S:a-cul cnn-s..- ia al de-
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new GNWr aS'Lm. Three large huHiings
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aI,i PhNsical Cul NJ" IL charge ac "a ex
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gHent kairu.d 'raIr>- Location On the
BATTIrFlELD ot Grtt-ehrrg most pleasant
nd b. III. EpREE'A ATGESY DE
a ss s - NJ. III seI,aiair auild rLgs for
o"1 srd yrGu.- nr.u i-'I trin- tor bnsi
nrss "r Cole uur'-r Speg'I~' r. Of the
Principal aun three ASSISTANTS, r-s'dr ing with
students IA Ia. bui.iug. F4i term ou.ns
Sept. g. 1899. For Eafa '"rues. address.
Il -. NCKNIGHT, ID. d.
President. or
REV. L. g. BUEGlhR. \. N.
Principal.
G etiy shur- Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
@. /. DERR.
PracficaiiDeRtist.

EsTABLIsHFD IN MIFFLrxTowx, PA, N ls5o.
Oct. IA $50.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
Toe Nails.

Says the Scientific American -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
SroCKHoLJERs:

Three and -Four Per ceut. interest will be
PAID on certificates of deposite.
jan q, lS90-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
PENKSYLVAEIARAILROA
TIM E-T A BL L

On and after Sunday ;Nov'r 23. 1899,
trains that stop at Niffin will run as follows
EA THARD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

Pacific Expressleaves Ph:lade'i lila u =
PM Harrisburg 10 m; DEacaaJ'R
SS m; Newport 4 90 a M MiiiHn ~
M; Lewistown ~ N; McE cyt"un 2
q. ms &t. Union u M Huntingdon
Y IN Petersburg 25 n IL Spruce CrrtE
40 ID; Tyrone 1C0 ms Bci'z Mills
% ~; Altoona O5 m; TittshU'E
y a. Pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
Stockholders Individually Liable


JOSFPH RoTHRGCK, Pre,tderf.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashssr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

These Filters are easily cleansed, and
NEVER become Cracked or CRAZED
by change Of Temperature of the Water.
The Filtering Medium is NATURAL
STONE, mined from the earth. 1t is
unlike any other stone.
IT DOES NOT ABSORB AND BE-
COME FOUL.
IMPURITIES never PENETRATE
it, but lie on the surface, and internally
the stone remains as pure and white
after years Of use as when taken from
the mine,
The Gate City Stone Filter Is perfect
success. It is the only real filter have
ever seen. / would not be without one for
any consideration. 1t converts our lake
water into the best drinking water in the
world. HEEEY N. LYMAN, NJ. D.,
533 West Adams St., Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
GENERAL ELECTION Or 1890.

Compiled
OF '"e
Sheriao Of Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

TEE midsummer msdneSS Of the
Republicans in Congress seems 10
be lesding the pArty into exceSses
bsyond 81 measure, The lsst pro
position 81 the WSys snd Mesns
Committee insieSd q making s mod
crate reduction IN the tsrltf on wool.
i sctuzly 70 increSse the present
dury- They hSve decided. II Is
said. to take up the gauntlet which
hzs been thrown down. Thst Is,
they think. II seems that their duty
s. Legislators of spirit Is 70 defy the
opinion Of the American people,
ms : Whist taking up the gauntlet
rssLly Dssns-
TIE committee Slso propose 70
p-C,ec- s-lu more zu sorts Of Cali
fo-niz fruit by 5 general increase Of
the rzte- This i strictly IN accord
G1oe with the general spirit Of 81
rhe coumittee's Recommendations
Tns question involved IN these
uz1tsrs : nos thst Of Protection and
FREE Trade, The wool msnufse-
t1-e-s sre good Protectionists snd
3sp1bEcsns TOO, but they object 70
suffering commercial ruins and ex-
uncEon for the sske Of the wool
growers
Il The tsce Of sll these tsrif rais-
Lgs Lhe Republicans wish 10 com
psCe II the foreign markets and
hsve summoned Psn-AmericSn
Congress 70 sbolish the Laws Of poll
zeal economy. and enable the United
S,stes 70 sell her high tariff pro
rse.s6 manufactured srtieles in
S0uth Ame-ies while buying nothing
Il return Truly, whom the gods
EO1I6 destroy they first mske msd-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

supposes apparently that il one does
not believe in raising duty he must
believe in lowering IT. If he does not
wasn't 10 increase the cost Of raw wool
10 the manufacturer he must believe
in free sugar, etc, How the Bulletin
arrives at these extraordinary CON
clusionS il does not say. We may
safely infer that it happens by ways
that sre dark and tricks thst are
vsin. much too vsin 10 convince the
reasonable, though perhaps not 30
deceive the gulhhle.
The merits Of the Tresty question
sre entirely distinct from those OF
the question whether the duty ON
wool ought 10 be raised or not There
is no propriety in sny attempts TO
import the latter into the discussion
of the former. If s purely theoretl-
cal expression Of opinion on the WOOL
tsriff. is going to sfect the question
Of our tresty relations, then there
must be very strange persons ruling
ST Washington. The solicitude OF
the Bulletin over our imagined in
consistency is quite wasted Ii would
do well 10 look TO its own. The ksl-
eidoscope dance of opinions through
iss editorisl columns is something
entirely unique. paralleled. if it has
any parallel at all. ouly by Wal
purgis Witch night, or by Pande-
nonium itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
The Sugar Question.

Adispsteh from Washington dated
March 18th. says: For several hours
to-day the Republican members Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee listened to arguments on the
sugar question. In fact, the entire
session was devoted to the subject.
Representatives of ten Western
and Northwestern States appeared
and announced their opposition to
the proposed tariff They wanted
not more than half a cent per pound
on sugar. The arguments used were
precisely the same as have been heard
for months past. the necessity OF
cheap sugar to the farmer being
drawn out to great length
o. R. Knight and 4 E Fraser OF
Philadelphia, appeared as represen-
tstives OF the Independent refiners
and argued that differential duty
Of 5 per cent between raw and re-
fined sugar was insufficient, and that
If adopted many rehneries would
perf0rce shut down
hcHleEclt1L4tc 11DIIOH leXI 6D-
peared and presented the resolutions
of the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce On sugar, wired here yes
terdsy, with q statement that the
sentiments therein contained were
fully ind0rsed by him
Morrow also spoke of the necessity
of sufficient duty on eordsge to pre-
vent direct competition with the
pauper labor of HOngkong. He
thought 2 cents per pound would be
z fair tariff.
On the conclusion OF MorroE's
argument the committee adjourned
without taking 9 vote Representa-
tiTes Vsndeyer, McKenna, De Haven
and Morrow Of California, all Re
pabIicsns, are IN favor Of q strong
protective tariff on sugar, in view Of
the brilliant prospects for the beet
sugsE industry II California Clunie
z Democrat, wants free sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

one of the amusing episodes of the
late election is the case of poor Mr..
kekaula- He patiently conformed to
ali the requirements of the election
law, procured the requisite petition
of twenty i've electors to allow him
10 run, paid his fee of twenty-five
dollars and retired to his district
full of hopes and ambitions, to re-
eeiEe-one vote! This happened to
be cast IN the precinct where Mr..
heksuls resides. Though defeated
he has the consolation that il all the
world deserted him, he was true to
himself to the last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
ANNUAL CUSTOMS REPoRT.

We z-e indebted 10 the courtesy Of
ths CoIleetor-Gsne-sI Of Customs for
copy Of the snnusl report for the
yeC 1853. Owing 70 the increasing
demands uzie upon the statistical
department Of the buesu. the report
hss been somewhat delayed
Ihs report s. usual. b-istles with
Usrter q gTest interest Ire total
value q on expo-ts for the yesr IS,
= r01E6 numbers, fourteen millions:
q Ozr imports less than five and
o1s bsE uiIlions- q including
specs sbo1r 81 and Onehslf nil
Eocs- ms shows 81 excess q az
Po--s oTa Imports ot seven millions
O. oU exports sugar furnishes
sbozr = pz es1t- q the total value,
81 0-bsE pzUd1ets put together
scEcs! making O1t E pitifuI ) peE
cent Ihsre sseEs 10 likelihood
rhzz this reiztio1 VII Be changed IN
Iks rsE future. and indeed II i not
Hp-obzhle that the percentage fur
Esbed b. sugar VII increase rather
tEsn osherEse- Il : gratifying 10
OCss-Ts that DoEe than one hundred
tho1szrd bznchss a bananas we're
sez- zEzy- he exports Of rice and
Dsel q TIE osha< hand show E de-
crease
The tables shoE that the United
S-stes sre oU stable nrkss. o1Iy
sbo1t S7.9u0 worth Of o1r total pro
dE@ q S4O00Oo0 having been seut
elsewhere So, TOO, OH purchases
Eou CHEZ eo1ztEies than the United
Ssz-ss Ers Only zbozt o1effth of the
teal
Thzre Z tood foz u1eh reflection
70 o found II the report and Ee
co-us1d Il 70 tts careful attention
q tbs p1blie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
CUSTOMS HOUSE RspoRr,


The following facts which we have
extracted from the report of tie Gus
tom House will prove of interest.
The amounts of the principle exports
have been as follows;
Sugar. lbs. .s4s, les, ,SSS SlS,OSo, ,SOs %
Risa .a,6t9. $50 4Sl, ,iS4 0S
Rananas, hchs, -. l05,6So 1928 %
Wool, lbs. -. e4l ,es5 sS,S74 %
This shows sn increase in the ex,
portstion of sugar over last year of
more than six million pounds, The
crop of rice on the other hand has
fallen off more than three million
pounds. Bananas show a steady in
creSse snd will doubtless continue
10 do so for some time to come, Ii
is also interesting to note that nearly
s quarter of g million pounds of
coffee were exported during the year.
The report shows continued in
crease of our trade with the United
States, both absolutely and in CON-
parison with that with other coun-,
tries.
1t is also of interest TO observe that
the carrying trade is chiefly in the
hands Of American and Hawaiian
vessels, and that the proportion car
ried by ships of these two nstionali-
ties is steadily increasing. More
than 95 per cent. of our exports are
now carried in American or Hawaiian
ships.
The imports of specie for the year
just ended amounted to S1.146,925,
the export Of the same article to
S4O,477. In 1888 the imports were
slightly greater and the exports a
trife smaller.
The passenger statistics show an
increase Of the japanese population
Of 1857, a decrease of the Chinese OF
1853, and of the Portuguese of 237.
Other elements of the population
remain practically stationery. The
European emigration seems there
fore TO have stopped. The total in
crease in the population is about
1900.
The Customs receipts have reached
the gratifying figure of $3.50, 600, or
$4,000 In excess of the estimates.
The statistics with regard to spirits
reveal no circumstance of importance
except that the consumption of beer
has increased very heavily in proper
ton to other intoxicants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
EBET ABEERATIUy.

Cn6s< the title =AUTEEIsER Ab-
e1zlou-= Ehs B1Ietin gives speei-
IN q Il ON espselty II the Esy
c EEdsrlng snd getting last which
thEDEs s1Rely into the SHADE any of
oU PeEfOrEzncss II the sane style
lie oily zbaEztIo1 q which the
A1FRrEEz stands convicted Is o1e.
H00 the Eiszz a the Bulletin d.
FzzE1ee. Ne submit rather TO Cur
credit than okkeKsiss- TIE B1Ilssin
sszs 70 think q rzther imsgin=.
Shzr exIt1czzu On the increase IN
fEs WooI tsriE / i1co1Eztenk with :
beLiet II the Reciprocity treaty Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

4 IArg number of the Bulletin
contSins some very Just comment on
csrtSin structures on the sppoint-
usnt u tsSchers. which hsve been
current IN some quarters We say S
.-:s number because the comments
would hSve been more timely If they
hsd zppeSred two months ago when
Robert Wilcox wSs bowling sl over
town the sentiments which the Bul-
lstin now finds objectionable,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

statement of Votes Cast for Mobiles Election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

Votes for Mobiles Division Nolokai Lanai G
Complied From the Precinct Returns and ComPa
Statement OF the sherin of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

4 number Of assaults On women
are reported Is having occurred at
Sydney The asssilsnt Is supposed
70 be q lunstic- No arrests have been
made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

During . quarrel in Melbourne
street one man struck another with
an umbrella The point entered his
eye and penetrated the skull, and he
died shortly afterwards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

The Archbishop Of Canterbury has
conferred the Doctorzhip Of Music
On M Sommers, the WellEnoTn
EIetoEisn orgsnist-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
E~Fo Sale by the
Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
Opposite spreckels & Co.'S Bank,
127-tf FORT STREET.
FOB LEASE.

- THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN property formerly known as the
Bungalow" situated on Liliha 81.
near Judd ST. Alterations and repairs to
building will be made 70 suit tenant. Lo-
cation healthful and sufficiently elevated
TO command view Of the city and harbor.
For terms, ETC., enquire Of
55-1m J. EMMELUTH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
WILLIS ID. VIVION.
He Succumbs to Heart Disease
While ON q Visit to his Son
in Higginsville.

w. D.. Vivion, who died Tues
day while on a visit to his son,
Clarence, in Higginsville, of heart
disease, was one of Audrain's best
citizens. His friends here, who
are numbered by the score, were
more than shocked at his sud-
den demise. He was an upright,
honest man in all his dealings
and was held in the highest
esteem by everybody. He was a
devout Christian, believing in the
virture of a living faith. W. D.
Vivion, the subject of this sketch,
was born in Kentucky over 20
years ago. lie immigrated to Mis-.
souri, and to Audrain % years ago,
where we went into the grocery
business with the late J. nj. Bush
He was a kind hearted, indulgent
gentleman, and many s,e the re
grets expressed at his death. lie
leaves four children-Anna e. Mil
Ter, Clarence, William and Let
Vivion-who deeply mourn his
loss. His funeral services were
held at the Christian Church yes
terdsy at. Ills O'Clock, conduct
ed by ED. Taylor. A large con
course of friends and relatives fol
lowed his remains to the cemetery
where they were deposited in thei
last resting place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27

most successful associations r
concerned. Our horses r too
fast for them !; our horsemen are
too anxious to make time and rec
ords, and the fame, reputation and
money which follow in their wake.
Nowadays a few seconds added to
the time of a producing sire or
dam will often add fortunes to the
entire progeny. Your interests are
identical with those of the horse
men. See that you make them so
and thus bring to your city the
finest and the best, the speediest
and most acceptable; then will the
people come to you in thousands
and sustain your enterprise with
their dollars and all the rest of the
State have an example they may
copy and follow to advantage"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
In the Circuit Court, County of Au-
drain, January Term. 1891.
Jennettie D. Robinson, Plaintiff, =
VS..
Frank Robinson, Defendant.

Now, on this, the 1st day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1890, ome plaintiff and
files herein her petition and affidavit,
stating among other things that the
said defendant is a nonresident, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the
clerk of the Circuit Court in vacation
of said court, that the defendant is a
nonresident and cannot be summoned
to appear in the ordinary way, it is
hereby ordered by the clerk of the
Circuit Court that the defendant be
and he is hereby notified that a suit
has been commenced against him, the
object and general nature of which is
to obtain a divorce, and unless you be
and appear at the next term of the
said Circuit Court, to be held in the
City of Mexico, County and State
aforesaid, on the 4th Monday in Janu-
airy, A. D., 1891, and answer or other
wise plead to said petition on or before
the 9th day of said term a decree
will be granted accordingly. 1t is
further ordered, that a copy hereof be
published in the Mexico Weekly LED
GER, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County and State afore-
said, for four weeks, the last insertion
to be at least Is days before the COM
mencement of said term of Court.
[sEAL.] In witness whereof 1 here
unto set my hand and aflix the seal of
said Court; this done in office in Mex
leo, Mo-, November /, 1890.
BEN G. JOHNSON,
VIM. II. KEENAN,, Circuit Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27

The st. Louis Republic, speaking
of Gov. Francis appointments tol
Supreme judges, says:
Governor Francis has been re.
markedly successful in his judicial
appointments. Where he has
been called on to fill vacancies on
the Circuit bench, as he has been
in several cases, his appointments
have generally been Endorsed by
the election of his appointees to be
their own successors. He has
shown the same good judgment in
the choice of Messrs. Thomas and
Macfarlane for the Supreme Court
vacancies. Able lawyers andincor-
ruptible men, they will be accepta.
BILE alike to the people of the State
and to members of the bar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, Eliz. b. Peery, by 4
deed of trust, made on the 18th dsyt
August, 1857, and duly RECORDED J
book 5, page 81, in the Reccrdx1
office for Audrain county, MineE
conveyed to the undersigned In O.
to secure the debt In said ~
described, all the following land 4
Audrain County, Missouri, viz u.
in block 3 as laid down in the er1klI
plat of the village of Rush Hill -
whereas, it is provided that M
failure to pay said debt when dasis
trustee may proceed to sell the -
lot or parcel of land; now, there's
said debt being due and UNPAID. {
the request of the holder of same -
1 will, at the east front door d.
Court House in Mexico, Audfsa
county, Missouri, on
Friday, the 2Sth day of Noverues
1890, sell for cash at public vendus z
the highest bidder all the above 2
scribed land to pay off said debt 2
costs. j. L. KREuTEL
3l-4t TRUSTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Mr.
A. B. Iiams, of st. Louis, visited
in our little town last week. Bert
is a good boy, and we were glad to
have him with US.
Mr.. A. K. Dye, of Vandalia,
a late graduate of the Lexing-
ton, KY, business college, visited
relatives and friends here last
week. Mr.. Dye is a young man of
good habits, and is well qualified
for business.
The protracted meeting al the
Christian Church closed last Sun
day night. We understand that
our pastor now is the Rev. Hutch
ison, of Rails county, Bro. Hill
having resigned. VIZ regret losing
Bro. Hill as he is a man adapted
to the masses, but we hope that
our new preacher will be equal to
all the emergencies.
Mr.. Bunstine, a good old man OF
our town, has gone to Illinois to
stay with his children in that
State. MI. Bunstine's health de.
mands a change of climate and he
is going to try Illinois.
L. P. Crigler and wife made a
trip to Martinsburg last week to
visit their parents. They found
the little burg alive in all its bosi.
mess avenues. We heard the Rev,
Reynolds, of the Christian Church.
preach one of his deep sermons or
External Llfe," which was well re.
cived by the congregation. The
Christian Church at the burg is in
a good condition.
Messrs. Owen and Hudson, res
idents of Mexico, and travelling
statesmen for st. Louis houses.
were in Worcester last Friday
They were all day getting Out
there, haviIg gone astray ano
meandered over Audrain's broad
prairies until they struck the
town. They were afforded a chap.
eron from Worcester to Mexico. e.
We had the pleasure of meeting
your most excellent writer from
Martinsburg, and she seems to
have about recovered from the eff.
fects of the banquet. She assured
US of the fact that the LEDGE
should receive her hearty support
and best wishes during the coming
year. All of your writer's wish
your paper much success.
Town TALK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
THAT NEW

The Jefferson City Tribune,
speaking of national politics, says:
washington dispatches are re-
plete with rumors of a new party
organization to be managed exclus-
lively by the farmers, and, for the
want of more definite information,
the new party is designated as the
Farmers Alliance. In the East all
such stories find willing listeners
and credulous auditors, but western
and southern people are not in
clined to swallow such statements
without salt.
II cannot be disputed that the
various organizations of farmers
aided materially in the overthrow
of the Republican party at the late
election, and the Republican farm
ers who cast aside war prejudlces
and voted IN their own interests
once have left the Republican party
forever. The causes which led to
the revolt need hardly be discussed
to any greater length than to say
that farmers generally believe that
the Republican party is ready to
sacrifice every interest to serve the
money power of the East.
1t is quite likely that there are
plenty of advocates of a new party,
but the average farmer Is not one
of them. He is in favor oftrustine
the Democratic party and is willing
to give it a chance to redeem its
pledges. The Democrats favor
nearly everything demanded by
the agrlculturalists, and it is only
following common-sense purposes
for the farmers to assist such
powerful organization.
The farmers have rebuked the
Republicans for scandalous anC
vicious legislation, and they vii.
give the Democratic party a fail
trial. Should 1t prove unfaithful
then there will exist some excuse
for a third party, but not unit
then. The organization of a thirc
national party is confined just nov
to a few individuals in Washing
TOM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27
Who is Elected. ANYHOW.

A sensation is going the rounds
of political circles at Lincoln, Neb.,
to the effect that a number of
towns in Nebraska have failed to
comply with the provisions of the
Registration act of 1879, which re.
quires that every city of the second
class OF above having $500 or more
shall be required to register all
voters before the election is held.
On the face Of the returns the
Democrats have the Governor, the
Republicans the other State officers
and the Independents the Legisla-
ture, before which the contests
will have to be tried. Ii the towns
which failed to comply with the
terms of the act are thrown out no
one can tell who is elected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-11-27

Notice is hereby given tns -
of administration, with viii aie ss.s.
upon the estate of Eiizabeih e
deceased, have been granted !
d~ersigned by the Probate sss,s
Audrain county, Missouri, s
date November 20, 1890. .-i.k
All persons having claims 100
said estate are required 100,
them for allowance To the aaa-ss<
tor within one year after date o liz
ing of Jefferson they may be DIE =
from any benefit Of such esI ~ssD
If such claims be not exhipise1 I'd
two years from the date tnes
forever barred. rx-pr
SAT THOS. n. McINiIsss
Adminisffs