SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFIJNTOWN. ttElttlHIUY. MY 2. 1894. : F. SCHW IE It' bitob jjt raoreiirot. 5 The (Joxejite movement may re sult in general good. It will give ttie coiiniry a cLatice lo deal vntu the tratupa in a collectire capacity. They are bnni to den witb te single wandorers. Breckinridge and Pollard- The Pennsylvania Methodist, pub lished at Uirrisburg, snggests, that Breckinridge bo divorced from bis wife number 3, and then he and Misa Pollr.rd should marry, go south, and Lido from the public eye. RepeDt, rpeiit "While the lamp holds out to burnj The vilest sinner inav return." COXEY. The Washington Star publishes an intervlow with Cosey, as to who he is. Coxey said: "I wa3 born," Raid Mr." Coxey, "at Sehnsgrove, Pa., on Easter Sunday, 1854. aud four j ears after my par ents removed to Danville, in tho same State. Uj to thirteen years of ago I went to school pretty regularly, 'jut from tho ti'mn I w.V Vju years old I bare worked for my living. When I was fourteen years of ago school for me was abandoned, and I went to work in a rolling mill, where I carried water and did other small work. Later on, I was promoted to more important work in the mill, pud at sixteen I was running a small mill engine. I was an engineer for eleven years, and in 79 I went into the scrap iron business in Pennsyl vania. Two years after I removed to Ohio and bought tho stone quarries at Massillon. aud have been engaged in that business and the breeding and raising of horses ever since." "Original!- I was a democrat, but when that party got away frot.i the principles of finance which I believed in I abandoned the party end for years voted and worked for the greenback party. I have attended all but one of tho greenback conven tiodsbince, 79. Iu 1SS5, without! mv knowledge I was noininnto-l on' the greenback-labor ticket for State ' Senator and stumped the county." i ARREST THE VAGABONDS. Ths Montana division of Coxev's ruiy stole a North Pacific Railroad freight train with locomotive on Wsdnesdpy, April 25, and started for Washington, having 5&0 indus trials on board. The railroad is in the hands of a receiver, and the United States Court immediately authorized a United States Deputy Marshal with 74 deputies to capturo the industrial thieves and return tho stolen train. The Marshal on a special train gavechnsr? and overlook lb thieves at Billing's, .Vonlaoa, j and proposed to arrest the loaders of I tht g-tng, but arrest was resisted, a fight took place in which a numbsr on each side were wounded. The Cox--yit!-s surrounded the Marshal and his deputies, took 'hsir guns and j broke them and ordered tho .Warshal j and his posse out of town. Gover-! nor Iticbar.U r,Mr.,(.n. 111 I " i ' - . i . . . i ki President Cleveland for troops aud ftv hundred United States troops frot Fort Kocngh, Avere immedistely soiit to catch the Coxevitea. The train of tramps were captured at ' ii.u.;iuu, i.uo3 iuuv una takou a new engine p.nd were about rundy toontinue th:ir jounu-y. Oie hundred of them got away before the troop surrounded the train. Three of the men captured wore found to be wounded, they having received tho injuries iu the light wifh the deputies. Tho h!f dozen of men wuo Ud tho army will bs tned, con- I ncted and sentenced in th Vnitcdi Sttes Court for Rh-aHnrr r: ... J disobedienco of an iujunollou of an United States Court. The rank and file have been railroaded b;ck to Bntto where they started frum. Kvery American aud every foreigner has the right to travel unmolested on the railroads, and on the public roads, provided he pys his own way and goes peacefully in the pursuit of his pleasure or business, but not one man or a thousand men or a hundred times that ninny have the right to tramp through the country and by scaring people a'.oug the way, com pel them to provide provisions and barns and places to lodge in, and transportation, railroad or otherwise. It is time tho Coriyite tramp nui sance be abated. Arrest them by peaceful process if that will do aud if it will not do, abate them by force. The nuisance has to be met and the best way is to meet it now. The American people are presumed to be a civiliied people, and have provided a civilized way of taking care of the needy people iu every community, so that there is no occasion for tramping armies as the Coxeyite movement to endanger the rights of the law abid ing and industrious people of the oountry. Arrest the Vagabonds. A LARGE PILE OF SILVER. On Tuenday, April 24, Vault C, in the United States Treasury at Wash ington, was opened by the propor officers for tho purpose of counting $50,000,000 silver dollars stored thero. There was some trouble in opening the combination of the sec ond lock, but the seals were found intact, and, so far as conld b seen. the treasnre was ilgo. Ia fact the econd lock had to be .forced with a hammer and cbiel, and was found to b rust bound, although it had only been sealed in 1890. Many of the bags containing th silver were rotten, and considerable tiwe wiil b consumed in putting the coin intu new Lfta ??fore weighing. In the weighing 1000 WUi It .Dla? in each bag. This will require 50,lKv bags, which will b weighed at an average of 1000 bajs daily. A certificate, covered with wax formed Iba fcs.1 C'n the inner door of the milsty vault. Fro:n this it was learned that the signers of the docu ment, "representing the Director of the Mint and Superintendent of tho United States Mint at PL'lsdelpliia, certify that on February 7, 1S90, tli. doorq of Vault 'C were closed on the sum of $3:5,000,000 standard dollar, placed therein for storage by Major Meliae, representing the Treasurer of the United States.' That on May 20, 1S91, the vault tti opsued aud the further sum of 17,000,000 ailver dollars was deposited. The vault was locked and sealed on Jane G, 1891, and has not since be&n opened Pasted to tho door was a diagram showing the JilTxrent compartments of the vault aud the number of dol lars each contained, and also to what point the storing of tho bags of sil ver was carried. When the second lock bad been made to work and the inner door was opened it was found thp.t the dampness had rotted many of the bagri piled next to the walls of the vault and the pressure of the weight above had caused thcin to rip and pour tho shining dollars upon ths il-jor The silver from tho broken bags was placed in good ones, nud the work of weighing and transferring the coin to another vault begun. For this purpose scales vera erected within the vault, and iroin theso the bags were loaded upon flat trucks and taken to Ihoir new plac to re main at rest until another change in the official head of the Mint occurs, when the same farm will ber;pated REBEL MEMORIAL DAY. Laat Saturday, April 2S, was con federate memorial day, when the sou'h turn out to decorate the graves of the Confederate dead, and to glorify their dtfds on tho field of battle to etabliih a nlivs empire. The Philadelphia North American on ..1 mday publisueu a ucsputcu from Charleston, South Carolina on the occasion and among other thinj goes back and m:ikes mention of the hard times to which tho southern people were driven by the slavehold ers rebellion. Ask any matron to day who was a girl of the war period how she livad, and she will tell you of tea made of snssalras sweetened with sorghum sirup; of vinegar made of persimmons; of shut-blacking com posed of sumac bsrritR boiled with water, suet and soot; of candies made from beef tallow, with strips of old cloth for wieks or sycamore bills J split in half and soaked in tho drip-J pins of pork or other fattv euh- stances; of buttons made of persim mon seed or cut from gourdd: a pa- I per of pins costing ."?.; of old gar- j tuerts and old carpets ripped, ravel ed, carded, mixed, dved and made to do duty in other shapes'; of hats i made of palmetto or straw, and shoe3 . nf ml n.nl ti-inivr..! inj T, there was no .' and 'yet few Vf the harassing dilemmas of Flora I.Ie- iliuipy. Prices continued to raise steadily' from 1SSI to lSO.'j. In tho litter part 1S03 Hour was 100 a barrel, tea SlOJ per pound, coffee $40 Der pound, bacon $1 '25 per pound butter lK r pound, tobacco $4 per p luud, S per pound, eod.a H per i'-,,,Ul'' lla1';" Lo0 per pound, whiskey $40 per p'lon nud later S130, kid irloves S5l tier pair, wbi-'h. when soiled, were ! e-dyed with ink balls:! calico $30 per yird b.)otj from 2o0 j to i?S0 per pair, aud so on. A vcar u,vl,u What wonder thp.t tho! ingenuity ot woman was put to in severest tc-fct I J3iit they were maul t tho sacri fice. They drank cheerfully of coffee me.de of rye, wheat sweet potatoes and ground nuts dried and parched. They used roots ond horns f -r medi cines. Their envelopes consisted of wall paper or old pictures that were blank on one K'dc, the mucilage l e- wki!0 the iak wa a composition of oak balls, green perBimmo-.s and trusty nails in tho place of cop-isms. The caoiuing gecs-j snpplifii tio. pen. ien a number ef sisters were in a family, they concealed their defi ciencies by turning two half worn dresses into one. They borrowed freely from each other and took turns in staying at home. A single bridal veil served for half a dozen weddings, silk stockings were pa tiently unraveled and transformed in to neat fitting gloves. - - . tiii: in in IULIRE. The Bloomfield Democrat of April 25th, 1894, under tbe above bead says: Interebt is unabated in everything appertaining to the collapse of the Perry County Bank. The following appraisements have been made: - W. H. F. Garbor and Dr. Johnston appraised the property of tbe bank iug firm of Sponslor A; Junkin, as fol lows: Bank building $ 4.000 Notes, cash, furniture, etc. 8,380 Total $ 12,380 A. B. Grosh and William Kice ap praised W. A. Spoaslor's sstate, as followe: Mansion House, Bloomfield $ 3,000 Farm in Centre township, 6,00 Farm in Carrol township 2,500 Lot and stable, Bloomtield 500 Farm in Rve township 500 Total $ 12,500 Judge Grier and A. P. Nickel ap praised Judge Junkin's estate, as follows: Mansion House, Bloomfield 9 3,000 Outlots S aorea 450 Farm iu Carroll 4,200 Personal property, on farm 375 Total $ 8,025 The personal property in his resi dence in this borough did not exceed j tbe amount allowed under the $300 Mption law. A weetinc of depositors was held at Landisburg last week and a com mittee appointed to secure the ser vices of an attorney to investigate tbe affairs of the rotten banking in stitution. Time will tell what mar be Jereboed B? careful what you giro to a ! newspaper for publication. E liters 1 aud newspaper publish? rafrequt-ntly j receive information of bogus events that are intended as slurs or jokes on j people. Tho editor or publishers re- J lying cn the truthfulness of the cor respondent is ns muc'i mis'el a? J r: readers r.nd keenly feels the da-; ception and wrong that has beenj prdet'c.-d upon b'm and Ufou bis I revlerj. To punish and to protect editors and publishers and the public from malicious writers tho lata Legisla-! turoin 1893, passed an act. that pro-! vides that any person willfully and ; maliciously giving untrne information to a newspaper for publication, and it bo published, 6ball hs punished by a fine of not more than 500 or im prisonment not exceeding two years. Lancaster, Pa., April 27. The re markably long career of Levi Miller ended yesterday in death. Miller was 10G years old, and resided in Providence township, where he work ed on his farm until within a few wcekf. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ? The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Curs ever known, Trial lit tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks fc Co., Druggists, Milliintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from tbe effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. Ths first bottle of tbe Ntrvine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk alxint and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the bust medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to bigli'v." Sold by L. Kinks fc Co., Drugffist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. '. '03, ly. Sliootlng- Palus. "I had catarrh in ihe bend, nains shootine throiiiTh my bead, and that i tired feeling. I heard so much about j Hood's Sarsamriila that, at last I bought a bottle. It did me so much rood that I bought $.t worth and af ter takinar all this I was entirely cured. I am flad to recommend Hood's SarBaparilla to an one." Miss Daisy De Kiraer, Rimer, Pa. j Hood's Pills cure indigestion, bili- j ousness. ; - -- -- Sow She Is Well. 'Mr wife waa troubled with stom ach, liver and kidney dipea and eolhing would help her but Hood's S-irsaparilla. She took two bottles ! and cor she is well an 1 has a good! . . i , . T .. i . t l.i -.3 :n. ' npiir-ui;. ifiv Pb lioooi.tt mill headaches end stomach d'ffir'uity and hf hns taken Hood's Vegetable Pill, which wc think are the best." Na THAMLr. BexsIno, Crops Kill Mill, Pa. Hoon'a Pii.i.s cure 2o c-.nts all li ill. otster i:pri:ss. Ovsler Fxpresa is aqrain on tbe rod, and leaves Harrndmnr at 10.20 P. M., Marvsville 10 34, P. M.. Dun cannon 10.47. P. M., New Port 11.08, P. M., Mifflin 11.45, P. M , Lewistown 12.0C, A. M , Huntingdon 1.05. A. M , Trrone 1,42, A M., Altoona, 2.10, A. M. . Tiiscnrra Valley Railroad Trains on the Tuscavora Volley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8 00 a. m., and 2 p. m., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. and 3.15 r. r. Leave PorL Royal at 10:30 a. m., and 5.15 p. m., arriving nt East Wa fjerford at 11.45 a. m. r.u 1 C.30 p. m. J. C. MOORETEAD, Superintendent. 1 FIRE, LIFE 40 (XlE5T USlKt.UE I have purchased tho agency for Juniata County of the American Fire Insurance? Company, of Phila.. from the representatives of tho late Jessf Grubb, deceased, and am prepared to attend to all business in that Hue. I also represent the Mutual Lifs Insurance Company of New York and the Comniercinl Mutual Accident Company of Phila., all of which are pilt edged. Dj not hesitate to in sure. Address all communications to J. P 'Wickersham, Lock Box 505, Thompsontown, Pa. April 4th, 1SS4. tf. Gives Hood's The Credit. Mr. Arsh Kerr, of the firm of Kerr Bros., furniture dealers, of Carmich ael's, Pa., writes as follows: "We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for a number of years for our son Alex, who has had scrafala whieh would gather two or three times a year. It hns not gathered for the last two years and we give Hood's the credit." Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists. '25c. Liver and Stomach Trouble. "I had liver and stomach trouble with great distress after eating, belching of wind and costiveness. I havo used nearly four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla with Hood.s Vegetable Pills and am now better that I have been for a long time. I have a good appetite and feel no dis tress after eating. "Joh B. Weavib, Vesi'io, Pa. Hood's Pills are the favorite cathartic. HAIR DYEtNG AN ANCIENT ART. From Cleopatra Down Women Rave Re sorted to the ilang-eroua Practice. The art of dyeing the hair is at least as old r.i the time of Christ. It was by resorting to snch aiils to beauty that Cle opatra trieil to capture Cair. All tliroiiij-U history ladies of fashion have trie'l to improve upon natnre by artifi cially filtring tlut which St. Panl tells ns is their giory. In the heyday of Venice the facile beanties of the city of the lagoons dyed tliCir b;r a fed in wltirli Titian was tot 6ii:u;ie.i to atil.t his limine. The belle of lelles iu that day had red Lair not bright roj, but a dull red with glints of crimson. More recently alir.o. t iu our own time arairearose for bright blond hair, as to which there was a t"!dirinn ifca.t if bad been popular witB th; ti-eek netairiie. Blond beads blocked the thorough fares, and young- indies of good rojmto did not (iisd::in to employ the dyer until his services were monopolized by another class. In our day the iopnlar color is a bright i-hade of auburn the blond cen dre of the boulevards and silly girls go through martyrdom to impart that tint to their locks. For the popularity of blond hair tho argonaut finds this ex cuse, that it is rarer than black or brow"n hair and finer. Everybody knows that the legend of the golden fleece whs sug gested' by the ardor with which Jason and other Ctreek connoisseurs pursued the blond haired maidens of Colchis. Almost all hair dyes consist of sulphur and acetate of lead, both of which are injurious to bo delicate a plant a; hnnian hair. A steady course of either will im pair the vitality of the hair papilla aud ni;iy destroy the medulla altogether. Women who bleach their hair use per oxide of hydrogen, which after a time impart ? an unnatnral and wiglike luster to the hair. A more dangerous dye still bus lor its basis nitrate of silver. When this is nsed. the hair is first washed with sulphmet f lotassium. Tho nitrate is applied while it is still wet. In all these cases the drug is adul terated wit li a pigment of the desired color, and the fleet for the time is to substitute that color for the natural hue of the cortical substance or hair bark. It need hardly ba said that the effect of a continued use of such medicaments is to enfeeble and ultimately to rot the root fheaths. Baldness then ensues, and for that science has discovered no remedy. Detroit Free Press. Win n an Kli-pltitnt 1 C'ra'y. When we present the elephant in pos session of snch intellectual jrifts as may be his, there has to lie considered tho case of the elephant that, beiujr "must" a dise;Lso akin to frenzy is for a time bereft of its senses. It i only the male that MiftVrs from this aflliciiou of insan ity, but every male i. liable to it some time or other, and unfortunately may be attacked by it without warning ef any kind. Some men of lun experience of ele phant keeping fay that the 'must"' con dition js preceded by premonitory symp toms, and if taken in time may, by diet and treatment, lie averted: but, without presuming to contradict those better in formed people. I can aver that I have known some of tie in to be taken by sur prise by the sudden "mnsting" of ele phants under their own immediate (super vision. Home elephants become demons of cruelty when "must." as, for example, a comuik'saiiat elephant that, during my time in Outlh, broke away from the Lucknow lines aud went over a consider able tract of country, killing men, wom en and children wherever it found an op portunity of doing so. Black woud's Magazine. Vowels In tho ll:ftjvtt)lan Tongue. The Hawaiian language, is composed mainly of vowels and a few consonants put in to vary the monotony. And the beanty of the system is that there is no waste. Kvry vowel is pronounced. For instance, when the American eye winks at the appearance of the simple word "naanao,'" il'.e ghb native rolls out the five syllables with neatness aud dispatch. This means "enlighten." Double vow els are' very frequent, but never a diph thong. Three vowel.- are not uncom mon, and, as above, four and sometimes more are found uii-ep::rared by conso nants. In the mouth of tho uneducated native the language is apt to bo explo sive, but the higher classes speak it with a fluent grace that surpa.-es the French or the Italian. In sonnd it somewhat resembles tie! general flow of the con tinental Utiropcau languages, for the vowels nil have the French (jn.slity. aud the accents are i:ot dissimilar. Wash ington Star. The rhaiilom t'ily Olacier I5ay. During the prist t-ipu nr t-n years a CUMiUlS plitllnlllt tl.'.l ll:: Vifll oVt'tVi'l at Glaci-r lmy, A!.'..-'::i. It nlviiyn cc curs imineili:it ly iiltt r tla" fv.ll '.noun nf JutM' ;iml ai m cMifi- tii'VMtifhiji tin; yi-iir aii'l i. s.;:.l to 1m- a ! -autiiui i-.iii-air,. cf .soiut.' ltr.VtMo'.vii t ity .;u-it;-i:Vil in ti.L taiii. il ::!r t'irrt t'.y ivt r tin- i .!v. A Jn-l!i-:!U (Ala !. l.b'ili.v.r.ipiifr h.is taken .ict:pr s t f ti on fo:n tliiVi'i-t-:it occ:t:;ioii, lint f .r i;- t.:ie lia.- li .vii n'nia to i'li n'i fy a MU.ult; :! of tiif i;'n..-tiy lmijiiiii;.';; MUii;'c'i o i liis v.l.:?" St. Lf mis K pub lic. l.t-rtl I ..-Uf' uilf'-Iitrtl. L''ia Cr.-wt? tsiifc. on she wvasioa of Solu cliaritaliie entt itaiimieiit, leaueil up against a coiriil r wail, i i-1 as-lcep, with his hut in I'is liainl. Souio wil.l youugiiifii started dropping coppers anil half crowns into the hat uutil the'chiiik iuif awakened him. when, with gay hu mor, he pocketed all the silver and pelt ed his impertinent benefactors with the pence. London Million. Sir Andrew C lark's Aphorlnius. The late Sir Andrew Clark, Mr. Glad stone's physieati, made nse of the tin ee following aphorisms during a conversa tion with Miss Frances Willard: "Labor is the life of life." '"Ease is the way to disease." "Tho highest life of an oran lies iu the fulle: t discharge of its func tions." There is a feaat of food for rc tljction in these three sentences. VEWPORT AND SBERMAX'S VAL 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of p.-.Rsenjrer trains, in effect on Monday, September ll.8'.. I West- j East ward, ward. STATIONS. 3 112 4 I P M A X A M 8 10 8 07; 8 03 8 00 7 5t 7 SI 7 4X 7 40; 7 25 7 20 7 14 7 06 59 6 65! e 60 6 43 6 84 6 SO P M 4 tin 8 57 3 51 50 8 4ti 5 41 8 SH 32 3 15 8 10 8 04 2 56 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 33 2 24 2 20 Newp-rt BnSaltt Bridge Juniata Furnace ... Wahneta fTlvan Wat-r Plug Bloiiratield Juncl'u, Valley Road Klliottsbnrr Green Park Loysville Fert Robeson ..... Center Cisna's Run Andcrsoubarg ..... Blain . Mount Pleasant . .. New Gemant'n ... 6 05 10 00 6 08 10 o:: 6 12 18 07 15 16 10 6 25 10 17 6 22 10 2t 6 31 10 26 6 89 10 34 51 10 4S, 6 54 10 49 7 15 11 00 7 1211 07 7 17 11 12( 7 23 11 18: 7 27 11 22 7 85 11 39; 7 41 11 ?, 7 45 11 40 Nste Signifies no agent, "T" tele phone connection. D. GKING, Trttsideat and Manager. C. K.. MiLLKa. General Afcent. The ksjarl m4 solj DoubJs Eitrasl Saisaarsrilla It Mannera. Ueswes, Take nt ether. Meeats. I'rat li Crate. Mrs. Annie E. Humphrey is pre pared to fnruish Peach Crato Mater ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all kinds of Building Material at the Mill formerly owned by her late bus band, R. W. Humphrey, deceased. Peach lumber a epeciality. Maze, Juniata county. Pa. if. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUmPHREYS' Dr. nuj.brrY' iSp-H-Ir wrpenriViaJir &d rtrafuOy wfpfvd hetuett, otxl fur yr In ffiut psrMrw nAd tVr rwr tiiirry tis by it) people wit entire sitcr;. Brtry sttAgitt ssfvJiO tit rvwtem.au't tare ix?:cicl3 dco te l;vri iaa Ltt ft KMrwtM. cm:v rmu 2- SVoi'JMii. Wwria cr, W'or .'. jc. . . , 3- Teethlnct Cfc, t'rvmtr. Wkfulttw . 4- Oirrkia, of CWAnireat or Adllr t holcra !KarjM, V.H, itiB 7CHB- Tcirbirt8u 8- 5nrlclf Tehvini, Pvwarlk? P Ifcotlieac, Mric Fciri; VifO. , 1 1 5i;prr-ksrd r Fnint'nl Prridi. . 14 Vbitv '!uo IrousK i:t-t:i-9UH I.Hrruytu-i ftwKnM? itHr.M, tiTtyiM. H-dUi;ih. , 13 RI'CMuiailHm.or Pbujutr PaJt-d.. , 8-nI.riu, vtr aad Affu.... , I7-Pilplu' wWcrti'if . l-flpluSislHHr. w Wik Kyt , 50 W koo:iuf ToRKh . 2 I A.rlio.i rt RroSilHS ... f-J Bar C'i;j.it pr. lm-)Urrd U'arltig , sroftll. Kttl:ricJ Obwl5, Sril!n,- . 4 -;rnral UilUv, Yliyml Weakct JJ irrnpVt 8' arrtry Sforr4iw 27 Kidut y lHa ... ! jI3itli, or Cankei ; I rinury WralBrt, Ped.. , iil-hpinfl Period I li)biiet-it l'lrf.1 rv Tat . 4 ttrotiicCHSfM(iiiNA Kruprtomj. , EZTRA NI7MBER3: ? Nrrvoti Dwhilitr. v.Uiul Weslv nm, or Iuvwiurury I'Hstmi jt: 31 Ii-nsrl lb flerC. PuiiittatWn I, 32 - fc.pl tcMrt M. liU5' i'ttiice...!, '24 a I! a 3 rli a :tH it . ,2 MS XT, ,tli ,C4 ii S3 a m 2S ti Jl 23 :Si 8 Il-ld Ly tttiM:it, mr Beut ,wl-p.l en r,:N i of )ic. Pa M3rU UtNtfAL ,144 1J-.. ' M.I, FUI. mirUIO'.V IU. -.. 1.1 III KUIln SrTrt. S PE C3 FB OS. HUMPH REYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." For Piles Fxtrrnal or Irtri.nnl. tUin-1 nr Illcawlinir: OwtuLa in Au: IWUlti;r or r:!eJtu of the ftcrtturu Tit rclW U iuiMfMiatc tle ur ctrliun. PRICE, 60 CTS. THUL SIZ5. 25 QTS. Paid bf Druggkla, or aat fjjt-tid vu tec .I ui price. nrarHKKfvz-.(0., in a i is twm.im st.,rw ns If Crops 'rt' ana nil otliop crops are l tf. preat ly In created hy the ' Phosphate 1 the lot known fcrtliirer for i.ny kiml t soil. tutl for .new i rice L,iu JORK CKESilCAl WORKS, . TOilK, Pit. Potato! ? i fT"- " jlrf- f'U--;'t n t otuT ct-.ij 1 .I..-,, i utit h-r - iitilr Lr.ovru. S.'t;tl fcrii r"-.- new I'n.-e i-L. -curr:ru wnBS. . V-J Consumption Surely Cured. To Tub Edttob: Pias lutupm yonr ir.k-i.! that 1 bve a uocuUvo romnly for the abovo-u im?l 4isft. By lt3 timely nM UiotidAlnls o! bo;tM c'M Larc bwn MHrmjnenUy curvd. I uhi: 1, t:lad to send twnlvjttltfA of my rrinody F1:EE to any p Twr rca.t?! who havo coii!ttiiiijitic if tl.(y vr:li me tL:r Eurcwd an j P. O. a,i.lrett. n,-p,ut-fojy. X. A. BUiCL'iS. 11. C. 131 Pearl St.. S. V. LEV,3L. A D'silNISl li.f rOR'S NOTICE. (Elato oT Willi mi Utrt, l'c ol Tuscurora town hir, dfCtsel.) NntUe i Ik-m iiyglvin t!t:it lett rs of Ad mii'if tr.K inn urnii ihe tut. t.- of Willijin Hi'it. la'e of Fa".ett ton-!:ip, (Kxeai f.l, biivirg b-en pr inted t.) :lie u:: tUrsif n td. A 'I p.'r'om i'n1,hf;il l.i ssi-l elatu are rt ijiu .lO'i t-i it: tktr n:::n: d iate pa rut-ut, &:id tl.ese liivii s cinpna s;ninst the s-tine to J.-..-.: !h' ni tliilv a'lltint.ticatnil for sct ;U..C!.t JAV.ES .. HART, .VcCosjlf , .frmiiiut'rur. April S i, It-lil. E .XK' I TOK'j MOTiOE. Et-tile c.l ElishlieM. Zfi.i'r, dfr.t-4sld, tu of raj et:e t iv::!,ii). Lcittrs Testament Jiy i:pm tho il.,v 1 cjtitr having bt n fi:i:'.-,i t . the nndrr j :ni-d. All ptis'i:.-, ii::rbtl ti said estate are requested to iiuka iiuinetliatc I pa; niert, and (lwisi h.ivins claims tj pro scut tho taicu ilh'jiit tlt l.ty to JOij;: c. noTETTEit. April 2'I, lt.".'l. Nothing OnKarthTVill LIKX Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and HtaUhy ; Prevents all Diceaee. Jm0d for Moultlttff liens, Tt r aluhiWlT vtur. HIrhly ircnrltl In iian fi'y onu t-n(u of a rMt s i thr ua-fottn.ti an trcnsr. Strict ty a nwcUi-titr. "Onr Irnftr mimI ncf r; .-rul ox l .rTnt rcn). k.ri no cW'iar. If yon ran? ct-t it lend to u. Vi msui rn padt We Ylw l A t I 4 It. rn W. fill Bf, $a piprHi mM. rs Rntmtng priy 'Ji (rwTn. 1 itc wub (1 .0 tror or wi.-re. Baintysw copy of TMst Ifef PoT-t,TT frr:t fri.rrp. I. P.Jt.'fi w.K 'X ,CuKvta IloVMSt.,Bo?ocL,Haaa HUMPHREYS' ViTERlHARY SPECf I CS lor Sorott, Cau ShoD, Log Eoja, AMD POULTRY. 80S Page BK Trrtfat f AnUnaU and C kart Kent retu cuurs t FeTt r.Caao(it , Tnflammatiaa A. A. ( riiul jnemntfiriii. iUiJk Kevwr. li. B.-tiritiu LninrncM, KhentnaliaMW ( .1. DUemMr. Naaul t4iharges . 0.-Hift or finlM, V oriuit. K.K.Couwhii. UeavM, Pnami)li I H.H. t riitry n4 Kiduvy UisMiaaeab I EraptWe lisnef 3tioa. I J.K. Dikeaaee mt Jiuetkuu, Jfaralyaliu ! fllapieBoui lorer 90 dot)i, - . .60 ! tfttabl ' with Sfv-lfl, M.-uhl-U, Yitrmary n Oil -uri M.sdlcutor. ST.AO Jar Vetvriaary Care Oil e 1.0 fUM y i-TtM4 ar tat yreyaU aajhwi m4 hi y MM441y OB re-l of prir. 1 tttVflKK7S3ikU.4ii.,lIlJbllS1IUtlssMSLaIr. 1 LEGAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The followiog scale of prices fer n noaocementi hai bean mutually agreed up oo by the uaderaigned sod ao deviation from tbe same will be made: Congress, $22; Legislator. $7; Kegister and Kecerder, 95; Sheriff, $5; County Sur veror, S3; Coroner, SI; Chairman, S3; Rep reaenatire Delegate, $3. All additional communications recommending candidates will be charged 10 cents per line. Money in all case to be paid in advance. WJf. M. ALLISON, Editot Junitla Herald. B. F. SCHWKIEK, EBITOB SlKTrHSL JL Kiri'BLlCAS, A5SEJ1SLT. Afr. E4itar:.K 1 have ben repeatedly a?k whothcr I would ba a candidate for re election to the Hjuoe of KeproaenUtivea, I deem it nut ont of placo, to thus publicly reply to all snch interrogitias, I am a cacdidate lor re-election and rcspectfnlly afrit the J ;u'o'-'cai 0.' Juniata for tbelr support. Du-iuf tuv present term I have se.vcd them ashoun'silf and faithfully at I ktsv tow, keeping Ihoir best interests are ways in view, and my past terrice in their be ball' should b? a guarantee for my future action. Should I bJ .to turtunate as to be again chosen as their P tandard bearer, and tbat choice be ratified by th-j p?op!e at the polls, my bust service will always be at thnr di.pojl. II. LATiMER WILSON. KEUI.STEU AND kEC'URDEJi. EDITOE, SkSriXliL AXD KXPCBLICAX, please announce that I am a candidate lor the otiice of K g!tr aa.i Itecorler at the ensuing Republican l'rimary Election sub ject to Republican rulc-i and usages. I re spectfully ask tbe support of the Republi cana of the couuty, and, it noui'natvd and elected plwlgu uty brst rliorta to thi dis charge ot the duties ol the olh'-e. JAMFS J. McMULLEN. EaEt Waterford, fx., April 2nd, 13 '.'4. HEGISTEfl AND RECORDER. Ma. Ei'iTon i'leaso aui-oance that I am a caididate for tl.t oflii eof LegiaSran t Re corder, subject to the rules of the republi can party. I will dic)iare the duties or the ullice wi'h tidblity Ld to the b ' my sbilitr if nominated and electrd. Port ftoy'sl, J. O. JfA I EER. April IS, ISM. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Ma. Editor: PI. as announce that I am a candidate for the ortice ) Register and Recorrtcr. si:bj,ct :o tho rul:-s that govern the Republican partv. AXSO.V B. WILL, liiflliutown, May 1st, 1891. COUNTY CHAIRMAN Wr A'iior: P!rae anniiiince that I am a cimdi'late for Cliaiiman of the County CommiPee, suhjet to the rules and usajrfS ot the Uepr.blican parly. I respectfully a.k the support of t!"o Rpubli.!an s ol Ju niata. W. II. KACFKilAN. Wa!k-fr town-liip. Mtrch 27lh. 1S9J. piiEKirr. Er iTOK S.:.iinci. ap Ksrrnuet, please anunuiiri that I am a rau tidite tor the of. Hoc of Sheriff, snbjeoi t.'t Iho rule a of the lipublican ltrty. With this b r'ef sn nnunrtnit.i f I rnTi,e!ftili v uulr ihn an - f i port of the Republican nf Juniata county. JAMES X. URONIStJER. j Turbctt township. April 1S-.4 SHERIFF. Ma. EtiiTOi: Fiee ainounce that I am a candi'latn lor tli, t.llice ot Slieritr, of Ju j niataco'inty, siinjrfcf to th ? rulc-s and ns- i ages enwrning tie Republican party. I re- ( s.octtury ask llm MipHiit of all Republi i ctr., ami i! nominatcil ani c'etv.1 w i,l dls charge l!u duties of the olt::e with honesty : ana nutiitv. I " C. C. Cl'LLOCII Reed's Gap, April21, Ib'.U. JURV COMMISSIONER. .hb. rpiTOR: near Air: neasc announce my leiine as a caoiidc for the tlioe ol Jury LomniiMiior.tr, KUl'p-ct in the rnlt s of the rppimli.-in party. DAVID CHARTERS. Oi'klai.c! Mill, April CMh lh'Ji. I.ornK. Atiiksos. K. . M. r.-ELt ATRISSOS & 1'ESSEI.L, ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW, XlrFL!MTOYM, PA. (7CbIi ecting aad Ccnve-. ancing prompt i ly attended to. I irri.:K rta Main streut, in olacc of reef tlepce ot I.cuis K. Attinson, K-i'j., south ol i on.jce Htre. t. (Octl'G, j J. J. r.lTTSBMix, J.I., W1LBKS SCIIWVKB. PtTTERSOS & MUV, EVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ! lilFELl.NTOaN, PA. uh.u n.u vwriRn, tin. laevtin u.tRATrrvFB ! ITV- P. V- CKAWEi'.KD Si SON ; !.:.v- f.-r:.-.i a irti.or-'.ip fv,r tht prast-ci j ol V'ei'.u i.itr anil tilfir cnil.tttcral branches. O'hc .M stand, crner of Third nnrl tr- ar.f sliofh, Miftltntfirn. I'a. )noor bait I e! U tru t.;I: b- f-.tiad at t!;-ir nffco at ali tin . t:- oilier! ptntcMittri.il-y ea- ISiii), j 1'. AC K LEY, j l'liTsician tr.d Accoucheur. Will pursue of dis- o.su a sptciaiiy in it c trcatiittnt vises nf ihu throat and t;.g?s: Acute and Chionic. All. l, 1 "fv.J-1 r. systnn. cf LEGTR!CT Pi S.M outright, no rnt t' to City, Viltitjv or ( 4mii ELEPKCNE . no royalty. AdMpt try. ?rlHl in wbit I ;upin. tirtr. -.'.t niin nffira. rttilMt coiivii- inrf nnl l-i Ipt on j-th. nwik'hbor. t ins in-trum nt-, no to), wnrkst Hh.r. any dintaurf. tnnpift. rwidy for tiM whan ohiprtsd. Cad le put np by ny nnn, nwr ont of orjssr, no roiMiirinsc, lit a hfo tun. Wrntnt"l. A moony m:iKr. W rit W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0. and all othr crala oaa h greatly Incrrwrwri in arowUl and Tal ie by tbe oat of 20 Phosphate It makM the Donratt anil mh ind nm. ductiv. Hold dircH to formers. o vats. Heiid far PrK IJst. YORK CHEMICAL W ORKS, VOKK, IA. LEIS.1L. GOOD HOMK INVESTMENT. This first ainrtgaga honla of thn Ktfnin 'owr. snd P.ttrrnn Wafer Campania", are now ofJerpd for sale at the Juniata Valley Bar-.k. TLe amount of ths issneis $27,000. Ten (IU) bonds are $l.f:00 each. The rate of interest is five (5) percent, clear of taxes, livable in semi annual coupons. The Mif tl'n coupons in February and Angnst. ami the f'aticrs-tn coupons in April and October. Thf rin-ipil is parain in twentv f'tn nd lediemabte in ten (10) rears. The oniiipi'ii-n nav on m operation. Nine (!)) iii-win and havi an income that i quits ri;c "..: to ie-t th interest on tiie bonds nd a'l other charges The stock-hoMers ol ts- coior-anies are Louu E. Atkinson president; I. B inks. pretiient; R. JJ ' Parker S--rret:iry; T V. Irwin, treasurer" Jer.-iri.ili l.vons. K. M. M. I'ennell, WIIIK. IIiM-5-es and V m. H. liaitik, and fhey purl poe to keep sue the. interests of patritns, h: ri-hoHrrs an-1 creditors ler.ir they take n return for their ti invvslment. Er. cept th O.iuinal Court House bonds whinh bi.re six (G) per c;nt. interest. Tliers has neter bet n su good a bind investment offer ed to investors. Price par and accrued ia tnest. H-A ff rxv4i I iC'irTjtf Wonderful Bargain ATTRACTIONS At Schott' Only while we have these goods in Stock are we able to give you such Big Bargains. All Wool Frenoh HeuittLs for 4Sc; Farmer Pric, C5 t.. AH Wool French Serge., 48c; Form.r Price., 6. All Wool Cloth for 24, worth 35. Half Wool Henriettas for 23o, worth 359. 25 Yards of Best Bleached .Vu.Iin made for i. 15 Yard, of good Blcaobed Mwlin for f I. 17 Yard, of fair qualitj, Bleaohed Jtfulm for I. 20 Yard, or good Bleaahed wVu.lin for $1. 18 Yard, of better quality. Un bleached Ma.Im for II. 16 Yards of ioe Un bleached .Vusha for 11. 25 Yards of the best and heaviest Un-bleaehed Jtfuslio for f 1. 9 Y'ards f eood Caaton Flannel for 50e. 8 Yards of better " " fr 50o. 7 Yards of still heatier Canton Flannel fur 50. 10 Yards of the best Canton Flacuel for $1. Blankets for 75s a pair. Blankets better for 90c a pair. iiankeU still heavier for $1.50 and $2. Best Factory, All-Wool BlankeUfor $3.50 to $4 pir. Shawls in .ingle and double at less prices. Ginghams, good quality, 21 yards for,$l. Fancy dress Gingiams, 10 yards for 75c. 21 Yards of good Calicoes for $1. Ladies' Shoes $1. $1.20, $1.50, $2. .Van's Shoes for $125, $1.50, $2., $2 50. Ladies' Rubbers for 25c. Men's gum boots for $2.45 a pair. All our Carpats, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and everything in our store at proportionate low priees. tall .harlj. SCHOTT'S O s ootetc tlUlr( do te k i- w ! r-t t-uiau)isu:i$iataieiis-4iNNci 1 H Q a H O O L-5 rl CI I. t O O 15 T-V TI i g o c5 M t-T r; -ri .?5t.;'M-j'-l''0 -3 0 H tec " - i i" E S:: H c o c c r - M -K i-l CC 1-5 'H rj ; :: - o K cc -f - c r: :- ac x n r. c. I o c huh i o Z II IS C IO 1 CI O 13 H O m i-h ers -n t a KAILItOaU TI3JE TilSLC. pERKY COUNTr RAILROAD. TLe followio schedule wnxl l.ito etlect Nov. 1, 180U, aod the trains wi'l be run &s followr: p. m a. in Leave Arrive a. m p. hi 4 30 9 IS Dducinnon 8 49 3 60 4 .16 9 21 Kide'h Mill S 84 S 44 4 3'J 9 24 'Sulphur Springs t3141 8 41 9 25 Coruian Siding 8 23 3 89 4 45 S 2I Monteballo Park 8 20 3 38 4 43 0 31 'Weaver 8 2 8 34 4 61 9 3 'Koddr 8 19 8 29 4 61 9 33 'llon maw 8 16 3 2il 4 .-,6 9 41 Korer 8 14 8 21 4 i! 9 41 'MaUnoy 8 11 3 21 5 10 10 CO Bloomfield 8 05 8 It 5 17 10 07 'Long's Koad 7 52 2 45 5 22 10 13 'Ncllaon 7 id 2 89 5 2-1 10 Hi 'Duiu's 7 43 2 35 6 28 10 19 Klliotsburs 7 40 2 33 5 24 10 25 arnheisl's 7 84 2 27 5 3C 10 27 'Grovn Ttrk 7 S2 2 25 6 41 10 32 'Montour June. 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Landisburg 6 55 1 50 p. ra s. m Arrive Leave a. m p m n--n;n i . r . . . u.iureaiH a luomneia ai o.lO a. m. and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at Bloomfield at 6. 60 p. tu. Trains le ive Loysville for Duncannon at i. 220a. m., and 2. 15 p. ni. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. ni., and 4.6G p. m. Between Landisburg and Loysville trains rnu as follows: Leave Landisburg for Lovs ville C 55 a. ra., and 1 50 p ra., Loysville tor Landisburg 11 10 a. m.,and 6 09 p. ra. ah nations narked () are Uag stations, ! at which trains will come to a full .ton i S'gnsl. $3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. ...4 .e. how tt, ra frum 0.oVpiao "r"""- u'1 """n the eB.pl.rm.,,, ? w,." I learn or that rj..ir . much li.ue l u. work is 'r.h.a,l:Jiv.anJhoiWrsbl. adMa bettonedur- , i I " r.sht ia inn, own 1k1. h..ors work oft. .qnaJs m wtwk's wares. We have lausbt lUou.ai.A. of both sexes snd all a-es aud Buy h.vo taid fOHnUntiow that wiU "rely briBf them rich-. Some of Ilia iuartst men lu this eoamry owe their iwmi ia hfe to tne ,trt smvrn ,,.m whlle ia our empl.tv yeors s;o. I nn, resd.r. way it, a, wall; trv It. Ton rannm fail. Xo nspiial neoev-arv Tl e flt yen out with somethiHc that ia now, .olid. jd mun. A Tk i""" snrice is free to all. Uelwvour M?.Z?yt0t U -X" -.rrow. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Subscribe fer tbe Semtwm aid Bipsbl. ca, a good paper. s STORES. ti r. o n o O Ol TS V- oSi- OS OC 90 SO CO so t- .? 51 O C M fl S O 00SOt-t-O o co e: n t- k w ho 4 os 6 c i i -r w ei cr. o c rVt b o o 2 RtcnciHHOoicutioiiHncioii aooxci9Kxt-t-t-tt-ttsaiiitiAH O rH S Ut O CI i-t IM fl CI H S3 sr. o i .-3 .o cc n op i -s o oia cii-iiflK-teji-in Oi35 o: ry: co ac t t- t- n a o .a s a s ; : : : a.. 3 B a 5 a s s 5' 3 - Tt I- W 2 T x tj j) 3 c -tlflWX (Jl-t-'M oti t p o x -vi V-Tst" x C - - i-H r-l to -i n i m n n n o n o o ocii( n St-l-l-rl isictsoweatsoteaoosnoisso t 9 rr s ik a sWJ . . . 3 ss Hie ciitBcSso Es tt s, Kfij A?riT', S. 8 CCUCLE XTP.ACT tsn i s-y i, I'ris.- ABOUKAR o i PATHNT VABIABI.E rRCTIO'i"r:Er.n v Beet Set Works In the World. SawMill&Engine Receired tit Medal and Htyhest'Auwi at trie World's Columbian tpos. tioa. vT.iTriuited tta. bent BMh. Slim.U M-.l'Jt M.-hioT ant Ht.ndM-4 Aariculturat fnipkinent. of BmI Wj: ity ml Io.ot( snefw sd lor Illuer,rii Ctl; A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., YORK PFNIMA HENCH&DRGMGOUHS A wonWtol Isiprowmrat la Frlctssw Pcesw asw Ubc-auck. Beok motK- ofCarriuae Orre ftisr rm fiut as any other In die suarlrrt. K."Vj i 1uHi Fred, nosing all the fti wli to ; -111 vetiilo So,:l.; reot savinsr tn wv yj wsnr. Write far rjivdum t.rie-: ? freu upon applleal.-a. A!ko Sprtns: Tot- f laws. Hoy Holte, Cull naeiiers, vie. A'ctujj :h'j par-- s i &-W Li- & t C:' riy.t.nfe' &al2 Intpisrittcs. C50- P.1R BGTTLc". THE WORLD OVER. MToev let mn'i9s sac fAtpiu ca g F BlsiGHA.VTOM, N.Y. rt I. V,
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