r . SESTINELfc REPUBLICAN VITFFLINTOWN. Wr.DMSDAT. MAY 9. 1894. P. SCUWEIS R EDITOR ASD rmoPllETOB. In- the past 10 months tlie Wash mgton Uovernment ran $05,4-17," 41. Mion tho Republicans in power tliey Lad a surplus. were Ihe worni which is destroying hoI.U of clover in different sections of tho State is said to Jiavo baen brought hy a bug from Germany. It is eaid that, the best way to destroy the pest is to plow tho fields in May and June. iiev. i. a. Irvine cf St. James Trotestant Episcopal Church, Tbila delpbia is to bo tried by an eclesias tical body of his church upon a num ber of charges among which is oe of contracting personal debts which brought disgrace upon-the church. Toxej'g Commonweal of Christ." Ooxev's Army started from Mas sillion, Ohio on Eister Sunday, and arrived at Washington on Sunday, April 20, nnd on Tuesday, May 1st, marched into the city over 300 strong, nnd when th- reached the Capitol grounds they numbered 000, having been increased to that num ber by Washiugtonians of the same stripe of people. It was a live mile march from their camp to tho Capitol grounds. Thou sands of people lined tho streets ta sec lis'- show. l-jfteen thousand people massed on the east front of the itol building to see what would were place. Two hundred mounted police were there, and detectives and po!ice on foot .were scattered through tho crowd. T.'IK ARM l- ON TlIK M.lKJH. At 10.15 o'clock the aimv waq ready, and out of the Brightwood Driving Pmk it started for town. As the caravau wound its way down through the mile stretch of woods to the ci-iy, it was tho most fantastic array evt-r conceived in a drerm. Nins Mounted policemen rode on abend, clearing the way. Then camo Carl Browne, in his Buck skin suit, mounted on his big gray lVrcheron sNlliou, and waving "a small Hag. N'jxt was u creamy wniLii pwiiu-iiig circus proe.,, hoarin the fi.-atuie uf tha whclopara 1?, Mi.-s ! Mamie Ci-xey i.-i tha role of th? God deas of Peae. Sho is a slender real I ly haril30iu-- g:rl oi seventeen years, with long golden hair drifting "donn her back. She wore a pure white riding habit which hlrcaiacd after her as the tall hors i on which bht had been perched pranced to the mu sic of the bind. Her head was cov ered by a little rimless blue can, find ! she shaded her face with a tiav par- j asol. Altogether she wjs a picture ' of such uuusud beauty that a spon-' tnneous che-jr grt -ted the unexpec1;- ed appearance all along the line. j The Goddess of Peace was follow-1 cd by Oiviahaiua Sim, the cuwbov, ; on aii'-ither b!g 6La!!i')n. Then ciiiis ! noy iiva an.i turee otuer marshals. Thatcher, the baglpr rod-j ntxt, fiuittiug fri;teut b!;.5:s from his corr.t t, and f !loved bv n ,.t ;., ping Atnericao iiag c-uvied bv a stal-; wart weuh r. ext th-i Commonweal armv baud of six pieces;, in atlv Lass ; drum and cymb.ils, pounding d. term inedly in au utv tupt at "Matching through CJsorgii." The banner witb a portrait of Cirl Iirowne as Christ, with the legeud "lie ia risen." but death to interest on bondj," was borne after. Then cimo a light buggy decorat ed with fligs, drawn by two black ho-, -h in which sat General Coxey himself beside Mrs. Cjxay, a rather haudsome youug wornau iu atai col ored tailor-made gown, shading with a parasol the white-robed infant "Le gal Tender,"Co.ey aged two years. Then marching two by two came the six regular communes of the ariny. Before each commune was a commissiary wagon drawn by two percherons, the wagon daubed on its white canva ;s covor with weird alle gorical illustrations of the ' Curso of National Banks." Small flags flut tered in tho hands' of the marshals, who galloped alongidt; the men bore tbeu- white peace Hags, and symbolic financial banners, fearfully aud won derfully m-id , were sprinkled alonp at intervals. Finally a long weird ahriek of the bag-pipes heralded the Philadelphia communes. From tho City of Broth erly L v.-e cama also a goddess of peac-. Hor identity was hidden. She was another '-Unknown," be lieved 1 3 be a circus rider, and Mrs. Annio i. Diggs, a populist agitator of Kansas. A heavy brown wagon horse, selected for hi docility car ried her. She was a good-looking, plump, red-cheeked maiden of eigh teen, draped with the Stars and Stripes with not inartistic effect, a gilt star flashing from her blue tur bau, and dark hair streaming down her back. She said her tame was Virginia Li Valctte. Her escort was tho leader of the P.iiladelphians, Christopher Columbus Jones, a small dried up old man with long gray beard. a shabby jacket, aud a milled ancient beaver hat. Jones was perched high on the back of a cavorting coal black stal lion, to which he clung desperately with terror Imaged in hia face. He took a cab when the city was reach ed. Behind him was his Secretary Clinton, alao uu a bla?k horse, a tall, .slim man .with another dilapidated high hat, an American flag and a bearing which indicated that the des tiny of the nation rested on his shoulders. After him was dragged a disreputable looking white bull dog, wearing a marcoa blanket, la belled "Coxey." The sixty Philadei phians, dragging their cart brought up the resr. Most of the men car ried lin-enps or canteen3 strapped over their nhoulders. Marshall Brown halted the proces sion there in the btreet, walked back to Cjxey's carriage. Tho General kissed hia wife, and then the two forced their way over tho plaza to tho Capita) steps. COXEY OS THE STEPS. Coxey was on the steps of the Cap- j itol before the polios caught well on to his eel like movement through the crowd. He drew out a true-written speech and was about to deliver it when the police surrounded him and hustled him off, but did not arrest him for he made uo resistance. lie threw ont copies of bis speech to newspaper reporters. MARSHAL BROWS IS THE SHRrMlEEV. Marshal Carl Browno leaped over into the grounds, but his large white hat and leather coat enabled the po lice to follow him. Mounted police loaped their horses over the low wall into the enclosure and surrounded him and clubbed the tight out of him, and put him under arrest and in the lock-up from which lie was bailed by a Washington woman who fell in love with him on first sight. CIJRISTOri.EK COI.IMUUS JONES, who commanded the GO Philadelphia wiug of the Commonweal of Christ forced himaelf into the grounds, and resisted arrest, and was sent to jail, but no woman having fallen ia love with him came forward to release him on bail. THE ARMY t0 INTO CAMP. While nil this was taking place the army stood in ranks with tUe staves they cairicd instead of guns at a shoulder arms. Coxey having again reached his carriage, led his follow ers to a camp near the city where he was allowed bv the city commission ers to charge an admission fee to their camp to raise cash to help keep them in a living. Not Capable of Self Government. Kansas has a Socrelary of Slate who wr.s greatly excitoil over the ar-ref-t of Coxey in Washington. The name of the rfeeietary cf Stale is Os borne, and he delivered himself of the following prediction: "I want to make this prediction. There will be no evert acta until the next election. Then simultaneous v. ith the returns flames will shoot up into tho air from thy Atlantic to the 1'acilij ami every pnlatird resi dence will be destroyed in this up rising of the people. "Woe unto them who have sought to s:ay the tide of the past six months. The x'.-irniers r.re preparing for this: they are selling a horse or a cow and buying Winchesters and many mechanics are d )ii'g tne sama." 0.-:loni& failed to tell what good will bo accomplished by the burning process that ho predicts Ho is a small man in a big place, uud does not undi-rsta'id that the American sys tem of government could not exist six months if the people were like he is. IT, 1 i 1 i ne u.ns not, uii'iereiauu il!?.' it me American people adopt force aud Ere to correct what tin y believe is not right in their system of go via Liaent I tuat th v employ di-.Ptiotic nieana aud i eavi- t i.( Rett lim v.t. r,f oil ,Mirdii ! to physical force. He does not, un- derstaud that when the people adopt j such means lo redress their troubles, ! free government bv b-.llot is at an j end. He docs not understand that the oalv correct, way is to grin and bear until a new election time, and then put iu other men, who uudur stand what is uced-d to correct the troubles. It io tl-.u boast of tho American system of gowrnment that a political and business troubles may 1? corrected peaceably by the elcctieu of new luci!, l.ien who ua- derstand what measures nro reipiir ed to correct the troubles omplain ed oi'. Th j elietior.s are freiju etit, Lone cf them running over four year One; t'lf American people! drop t ,.' i tne liallot iis a means re liessii wrongs an i lasstascts. Mia resort t riot anJ the torch as Os borne suggests their lib. riies will Bpeedilj come to an end, e.tid they will have proven themselves noc cap able of self government. Coxey Arr33ted. Coxey was arretted on Monday atd put to jail, but soon apper.red in a police court with Brown and Jones where all were relessed on $500 bail, each to answer on Friday for having violated a law of Congress against assembling on the Capitol grounds. brown's address to the army. After Brown's release ho issued the following address. Chief Marshal's head-quarters, Commonweal of Christ iu the field, Camp J. S. Coxey, Jr., Second and M. streets' May 1, 18'Jl. Special or der, No. 1. Comrades of the Commonweal: Liberty lies weltering in her own blood at the national capital city to night, stabbed in the bouao of her friends by her suppose I guardians. Free spee?h has been suppresstd, and policeman's clubs lnve taken th j place of the scales of justice. But it is only temporary. "Whom the gods would destroy they first m ike mad." Brothers we have entered upou the beginning of the end. The wounds of liberty will bo staunched, nod the scales of Justico will ag-iin be equal ly poised, as in the days of our illus trious sires, for we have come here to etay until there is a greater gath ering here of men than confronted Lje on tho barks of the Potomac years ago, and theu tho reul traitors the Itothschilds who used the men of the south to bring on that war to the profit of King Gold will be ov erturned like Beluhazzar of old, and every producer will then get the products of his labor, for the pas sago of brother Coxey's bills would be the entering wedge to such a con dition. I congratulate you on your splen did action to day; not a man left his post that I know of except one, and he is excused under the circumstances. Your sympathy shown me has ov ercome me with emotion and is a suf ficient recompense to mo for all the lies published that you were not loy al to me and were disposed to criti ciso my mistakes whenever made. After remaining iu a dirty damp, dungeon for several hours, owing to tho delay in making a charge to lodge against me, I was finally let out on 500 bail, which was furnish ed by two trna Christian ladies of Washington, who had presented themselves at my cell door shortly af ter my incarceration. This morning at 9 A. M. I am to confront my accusers, and am prom ised an array of defense of prominent men most flattering to any one. Fra ternally, Carl Browne. - - Hail stones as they are commonly called, 10 inches long, fell in certain parts of Kansas last Friday night, peru trating rooves, shutters and win dow aud killing cattle that were ex posed to the storm. . ' A Race to the Court House- The Huntingdon Globe says: Huntingdon had quite an exciting affair on Thursday, and it was some time beforo tho citizens could learn what it war, all about. Calvin Bell and McAllister Mvton, both residents of Petcisburg, held judgment notes agaitif.t Henry Davis, Jr., for $1,019 and S1,32G, respectively. Davis' real estate was already encumbered, so it was said, and iu the hope that an execution against personal property niight result in the satisfaction of the claim at least, Myton and Bell both boarded mail train t ast, and came to Huntingdon, each armed with a judgment note. Which one could get to the Court House first after the arrival of the train was the question. Boll, aged and rather un steady as a pedestruin: was accom panied by a young man named Swoope, who would attend to enter ing his judgment. When the dash was made from the train Swoope took a pood lead but he stopped at Sheriff Oaks' insurance cilice aud Myton passed him. Bell was follow ing, and began yelling, "Stop bim," when the spectators changed the cry to "Stop thief!" A policeman heard tho cries and stopped Myton by pre senting a revolver at his head", thus permitting Bell to reach the prothen otary's office first and enter his judg ment. Both men nearly fainted from the excitement and fatigue, and the novel race may result iu a lawsuit. Paiu In Tlie S!dc Dygpepsla. "I wis troubled with a terrible pain in my left side which, the doc tors said was caused by neuralgia of tho heart. As a last hope I used Hood's Sars-marilla and have taken i 4 bottles. I am entirely free fnvr. pain. I aUo had dyspepsia but Igot better every day and cu now out anything and my stomach does not refuse it.'' Daniel A. Rcisch Stool- ton. Pa. Hood's Pirxi. di-iuer pills. are tho best aftcr- OlSTER EXPRESS. Oysler Express is again on tho road, and leaves Harrisbur" at 10 20 P. M., Marysville 10 34. P. M., Dun- cannon 10.47. P. M , Nov.- Ti.rt 11.08, P. M., Milii;.i 11.45, P. .l , La'.vistown IZAh), A. M . Hunfincdon 1 0.3. A. ! M , Tyrone 1.4-. A M.. Altoana. 10 A.M. ' ' Miootli?r Pain "I had catarrh in the head. i nau caiarrii in tlie lies,..!, vains scooting through my head, and that le 1 "tara ao niucli about H 'od's Sarsapariila th.U at last I ''onglit n bottle. It did me so much 1 ixmglit wortli and of ter taking all this I was entirely cured. I am glad to recommend I Hood's S:rsanai-illa to anv one." Miss I Daisy Do Bimer, Kiiner, Pa. Hood's Tills cure indigestion, bili ousness. Tuneurora Vnlley Raitroad. Y ains on tiio Tu-jcarora T T l, ... Valley iii roa i win run ns Toiiow.---: L.-me Ei; t Wnterford nt 8 01 a. nnd 2 v. sr., arriving at Port Itoy- al at 0.1.1 a. m. a:;d 3.15 p. m. on iioyai nr. a. m., j ami 5.1.1 i. sr., nrriving at East Wa tcrford at 11. 4o a. ;j. and O.oO p. m. J. C. MoOREIlEAn, Svpertniemlent . Now She Is Well. 'My wife wis I rouble J with stom ach, liver and kidnty diseaso and nothing would help her but Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took two bottles and now she is well aud has a good appetite. Mv boy was troubled with headaches and stomach difficulty and he hns taken Hood's Vegetable Pills, which we think are the best." Na thanill Bexsi.vo, Cross Kill Mill, Pa. Hood's Pills cure 25 cents. all liver ills. FIRE. LIFE 4XD ACCIDENT IiV.HVR.4'CE. I have purchased tbn agrncy for Juniuta County of the American Fire Insurance Company, of Phila., from the representatives of the late Jesse -ai (xrubb, ileceaspJ. aad a:n pro pa roil to ftUond tJ all business in that lino. : I also rcurenent the Mutual Lift : Insurance Company of New York and the Commercial Mutual Aciddcnt Componv oi Phihi , all of which are gilt edged. Do net hesitate to in- j sure. j Address fill communications to J. i P Wickeraham, bock Box oOo, j ThompBontown, Pa. April 4th, ! 1884. tf. Gives Hood's The Credit. Mr. Arsh Kerr, of the firm of Kerr I Bros., furniture dealers, of Cartnich - j ael's, Pa., writes as follows: "Wei have nsed Hood's Sarsaparilla for n number of years fr our son Alex, who has had scrofula which would gather two or threo times a year. It has not gathored for the last two years uud we giva Hood's the credit." Hood's Pili are purely vegetable, nnd perfectly harmless. Sold by nil drucr"ists. 25c. Liver aud Stomach Trouble- "I had liver and stomach trouble with great distress after eatmc belching of wind and costiveness. I have used nearly four bottles of! Hood's Sarsaparilla with Hood,s Vegetable Pills und am now better that I have been for a long time. I have a good appetite and fed no dis tress after eating. "Jons B. Weaver, V.jxico, Pa. Hood's Pills are the favorite artic. cath Tho Reading Railroad is again in financial trouble, It looks now as if j the concern may be sold out on the ' first mortgage which if it takes place ; will make nil the other bonds and papers worthltss. i M. Jllre. Hannah II. Fowles wife of .Vr. David Fowles, of Walker Twp., departed this life on Monday, April 20th, 1891, aged about 5S years. The funeral took place Thursday of last week. Iaterment iu the old Presbyterian burial ground adjoin ing tht Lome of Mr. David Diven in Walker township. Deceased for a number of years had been a sufferer on account of rheumatic troubles cul minating a couple of weeks ago in an attack involving the brain ai.d spin. I From this there were no hopes of re covery, and death at an early day was clearly foreshadowed. Her re muins wern followed to ths grave by many of her numerous friends who esteemed her ia life and paid tribute to her noble character. Mrs. Fowles was born in Clarion County, Pa., in Juno 1836. She whs a communicant of the Presbyterian church, having been for 40 years prior to her death, a consistent member of tint organi zation. She was a devout Christian, aud her profession was exemplified iu her every day life. An exemplary woman, obliging nnd sympathetic as a neighbor; painstaking, managing, and devoted as a wife; fond, watch ful and earnestly solicitous as a moth er. To sheriff Fowles whom we have known intimately for many 3-ears our sincere sympathy is es tend fed. But the grief and sorrow which ho must endure on death robbing him of bi beloved wifo can only be tempered by that power whose sup port can givo comfort and consola tion in man's extremity, and to whom wa reverently.conimend him ia hie hour c f trial. Deceased also leaves four daughters to mourn her taking off. who showed their appreciation of her motherly kindness by minister ing to her every wish in the days of her sieknes?, and paying sii'di atten tion to her as was prompted hy thtir fi ial dt-vuiion. The sympathy of the entire neighborhood goss out t3 tho ! husband a"'! daughters who have i sustained t hi? sul loss. Whilo they j ,iave ts'f'l of the cup of aiUiction, ' tuey will also remember that what is their !o;-3 is her gain, aud oils his otlv goao befira. lie utar Havejou tried South American Nervine the gem of the o-nt'.iry Tlie great cure for Iodlgeation, Dys pepsia end Nervousness. AVarrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever knowri, Trial bot V: ' ' D'n8ts' tles 15 cents. S-. ld by L. Banks & Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Colonel Breckinridge met with a hearty grceling last Saturday iu Kentucky, at Lexington where he opeuel his campaign for re-election to Congress. He expressed himself ns eutinlv relieved of the Lurd-vu of fguilt, and th,- ik ; m of tii- dread of expo.s'iiv since tV.o trial, ft id com pared himself to Biblical David. If ho is re-elected the. county will have tho exact sizo of the south on the man aud woman ipiestion. Harriet, E. Hall of "Wavnetown, T 1 . 1T ' i ii I iii'i., says: a owe my i:m to mo great South American Zservine. I I had been in bed for live months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Hid given u all hopes of gvtthig we1. Hal t three do.rtoi- fht b"i:- prove i Mrt s to walk uH-i ed ino entin v. tin ro.iof '." the Nervine Touie o much that 1 v.m.s it nnd a fe v bottles lv. I boli'-vo it h best medicine iu tho world. not recommend it to l igiily." So! bv L. Banks & Co., Druggist, M; fliufown, P.x. Feb. !) '9:$, ly. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Iltimphrfyw pirlflr nrwsrlcmiflcHilj' and rart-fnUj- pn-ixrod lt"i! Ur-1 fT yar Iu private practice ami f.-r ivtr iMrty rts 'y tho jcople wlrh entire upfM. Kvry uingU; spirciilo a lo1fti cur fr Vw t!i.-M3Sii nr.iwtl. Tupyuurr tthotit Inu,klit?, imrjeinorrfKiurlriK thft teiii,an1 art mj..-t tVei-UUieovrreigu Homed tr ut ih World. list r .iiii3i:u. 1 1 n s. foniff.ti'itis, Inr.r4mm.itfnn3. S UriDM. Wlrtli IVvtT, WiTIM ".ltc... 3 Trt'iliius: Ct-ttK. i ij:ar. W aicefuUi-ws 4 Uiarrhn, ff T'l.iUir.-n or Adults fi OyKi'Btf ry.Orlpin.;, 1 ill.tis ( die.... 6 t'holcra fnrbu '- inltin 7 ( unsbm Ll1s, I'incfbi'lA. IS S rn rn la in. T-rlui i.p. Fet-rtirhn.... 25 ir, ii i J5 ) ft IIi!d;ifltcK, SI; lc lit-ailarho. Wrtfiro. .'i.'i I !Sypj ii-.i. l'firt-iirsi'-::. t nlip;iii..n .'2-1 I I Stiimi frwi-rl or lvi:inrrl I'rricd. ,'..'5 1 J lutfs. rt-o lnr-e Iono-3 J 3 ( rf.up. Ii .rnrli i, I'iroNB.... I t nll IMtrurii. .r-f!pt !(!, Km 1 1 tons. 1 iitu nine '-r l.Ii. uniMtlc 1'nlit.. 1G vl'.lnrin. i ht!W. Icr uutl Aruo.... 17-l':ifwuliMni orio1tn S fil In itijv. Nff tr V." F't! M .it .-ii .ii .li.l .ti .il .ii .ii , V. i:; t'ou:,U ' VM-A-t!.v.; i. M;j:irv" I ! iv;.t!:l: it "xi Sn.r i' -fi.it as. ; i 'r'. Inrti'C fir: nt ivi'ihl .- . ..; i j i uuur a a- !.ii-ir,.-H-fi s ; y N-t-r.-rioi. o?:':;" M SJ"?,,Vr :'t. y.i:.: ............. .3j I .w-t r.iary :i?f, v chilis a. . ol-i nii.u-i j orin)i j. " i -Oi'. iiiiici in, I K rit. -I s.-rcTirn.nt.. 2 Nri v;iH-: l-cLi.if v. riitml Vo:.'i- iii,t I:u'i.i'i,.;,Ty l i '-:,;tr ;'' 1.0O 2 iri-t..Of' of t bo rionri. r.ili-itntioa I.OO S .:j l.y !.. '.. D. lii'-.-r.'t;. i ill ii-ii !inv T .-Ti .-.t-; . 1 nn rc -t; I i i jtk-. :.MI..I . I I 1 13 n.Ifiaa, St.. SPECIFICS. HUMPHREYS' A ITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT" 'THE PILE OINTMENT.' For f'Hr FxU-mal .TTnl -winl. Mind orPlrdinc: FMuli in n-t: Ifcliln-or ll--ili'i;c of i!h- llti'tmn. TiM n lit f is iuiiui'ilits' Tlii fi:i" o rlairi. ! PHICE, 00 CT5. Bold 7 Dtiir-!.tr( o.- s-nt tl- an.i nil othrr rpPalB can !x KiTulIy InciVR-ttil In growth aud va) le by the use of win Phosphate I it ',. t r. Lrf-t t f iwiri.t au.il rih nnil in i inc. .-nil Ull'i I IIP It:LalVCB. .YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, V9KK, I... Kr"Agentt.$73 WMtk. RsaiuaiT Wrtiry. Tfct i iftw fr a fu&ilf ta nUaol. vitbM vvtUac itkt baada. Toa faathbuiu)B, tacaiacBlMdoM tl PH RlV-PlI WlllmhlHl .IfcPlM ' iarfal vim. No atJJ4 M4thM.aoBiaw.Cbp. l.,aiT.ail.CiFelrfr4: k t 12, CaiiaiM, . 4 aMrfalvlm. No ataJJ4 VflacPTi, f No BrncMi 41 durable, . r. aV COw CM Death of M r. Hannah Fowles. Sold Dtti;r :.lr, o.- .-ut .tl-...:u .n rc cii t i.l piif. UUU-UUlls.-21LD.CU., Ilia ilSHIHl.mSI.. KH IUKK f t .J . i, j J : l-i .- r-.Viiuf 6 u u si - t.H-.,.,ia, . i. - ti.-it;,;-t.-..H. 1.....:. C... -:i!t . --V- i k !-r. U-i f .li-.i-rrL.": . ' V. . i..i'i sr.,.. V. ; j r.- . r i 'tr. l ' ,3 - ' - - I i ' i .'S If i ii- A-. If ' n 1 Peach Crate. Mrs. Annie E. Humphrey is pre pared to furnish Pc-aeli Crate Mater ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all kinds of Building Material at the Mill formerly owned by her late hus band, 11. W. Humphrey, deceased. Peach lumber a speciality. Maze, Juniata county, Pa. tf. LEGAL. GOOD HOME INVESTMENT. Tho first mortjrage (Hindu of the Miltlin town nct Patterson Water Companies, are now offered for sale at the JnniaU Valloy Bank. The amount of the issue ia $27,000. Ten (10) bonds ar-s $1,000 each. The rate of interest is Hvo (5) percent, cloar of taxes, payable in jeini annual coupons. Tho Mif Min coupons in February and Antrim!, and the J'atterson coupons in April and October. Tho principal is parable in twenty ('JO) years and redeemable in ten (10) years. The Companies have been in operation. Nina (9) months and hare an income that is quite sufficient to meet tho interest on the bonds and alt other charges. The atock-bnl.lera of the companies are Louis E. Atkinson, president; L. Banks, vice president; It. R. Parker, Secretary; T. V. Irwin, treasurer Jeremiah Lyons, F. M. M. Penneil, Will E Uoojies and Wm. H. Banks, and tboy pur pose to keep aare the interests of patrons, bond-holders and creditors before they take any return for their own investment. Ex. cept the Original Court House bonds which bore six (G) per cent, interest. There has never been so good a bond investment offer ed to investors. Price par and accrued in terest. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of William Hart, la'.o of Tuscarora township, deceased.) Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad -mimstralion upon the estate oi William Hart, late ni Fayette township, diseas ed, having been granted to the undersign ed. All persons !!ide!ti1 to said eMate are ri" noted to nuke immediate payment, and those bavins claims against the a.nne to present them i'.iiIv authenticate! for si't tluintiit. JAMES iW. HARV, .VoCoysvill.-, Mmintralur. April Ti, 1891. gXKffTOif.S NOTICE. Estate of F.!iz:l.clh Zudt, ilccfasvd, late o! Faycfe tins!iip. Letters Testamentary upon tho ab.ivo eat ite h.ivinp bft-u gr mtc d to tiiu ihi:. r aipned. All person indebted to eslate are rrque'ted to mcke iiu-nedi itc payment, an(1 those having c!ai:i,s to re sent tho samx nrithout dele.y io JOHN C. IKKSTETTEK. Aj.ril '1m, Nolliin- On Earfli Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong acd Healthy ; Prvcnt& all Disease. (Vend for Moulting iirnn. Tt I nb-n..ilv jur. Ili;-L1T vont ii?i-iI(hI. In q'latl ::r tntri' .f & tv.it n :y. N. rthT r;r toiin Ii m lrntf. stril'v a mhII. in-. "Oi'I hl'c nin .-iun) to lf.-ttl l l (H-l'Vlit l'iUT." BV .-TH-t't-U-!Ui:r. If set it KPIMl to UH. V- Tnnil i.n.-k i-. 1'Hr C A r I 4 -Ii -im $1 Sil Hi' e.xir imu.I. f'f , li'i ' f '.'f.. prt (VNi'i. fn. :.h PI i'cnl-r- or i;i..rf. .'ui.!. co5 fTiiK IVT I'cl LrKV K41TK -c-ii'. Vrvo. I. J:1 1 l1 'N i'X'.i1. uvl'.uk Km.!-Mt.. Boston. MarA .HUMPHREYS' I VETZRSHARYSPECIFICS ts: Zz-zi Cattle, Shc:p, Ieg3, 2cel ' AND FOCLTBY. 1 , 300 Fagc To..k on Trc iiiinrMit of AolniaI , and hurt tui 1 nr. ; rmssi frvrr.fonlt.-tion.!nrtiinimnllon A. A. t J"liin I .HrniiiKitii. :li)U Frirr. II. si i-n i km, l.o i:i4-um. I; he'imntiam , '.('. Ili(e.ipr. Niul l-iwtaartfe t l.n. liot or fertilHt, Worm. ' K.t. ( ouihrt. Iiravra, I'lirumonia : F.F. 'fln-ir liripri. !l-lla-li. I (i.e. .m-u-urriaur. Kriuorrhnvrs. . 11.11. I riiiui y nutl Ix i ! 7 ItUciuril. J.I. Eriiplivr li-.rnrM. .Hausr, . K lli-.i ut.rii ol Hiuraliuu, 1'cralytilK. j SlaKNI!nttlB lover M dn), - . .CO ! fetallr Cnur, wlih Ppe-lrtt-i. MnnnoL I Vrl.-rlnarTr-urrOlla'l(nllisuar, 87.60 Jar tetrriuarr t are Oil, . 1.00 byPmsUU: ar rmt prpaU Bnriihraa4 bar lll.lrHlllVa- J 111. to., i 1 1 i 1 laMilIiua St., In Xorfc. lao.i ttnoft j. -anna qsnv tag! 5l'7i iSM 1 JblK.V SiHfl Consumption Suroly Cured. To Tna Editor: Picas inform your roa.lrn ihnt 1 hare a ponitiro remedy for tlio above-naiurd din-t. By ita timely ueo thouunda Iiojk ie3 casrs haro ix.en pernunenily enred I phll be jxlod to Bf ml two bottled rt my remedy FREK tr any o( Tmir roadora who bare consumption if thi-y will on-; me thoir Eipr and P. O. -jldimis. Kfoiwt fuU7. T. A. HLCC'UM. K. C., 131 Pmrl St.. Ji. V". vjewpokt a n 11 sf:i:i: man'.s vak- I ley Uniirn.'' i C.'iinpanv. Tim t;ibiu fif ..issci gnr ti.ii-.s-. in rlfi-el :i AIonilv, S. i..t-mti?r ll.TH'W. i STATIONS. Kist--:ir-I . im r . 3 I P M ' A X li ( (I II (j ii I);- c rj in c; ii !". i o in ii 2 1 5 7 -j: so j.' v , S 10 k (- : b ':', ,v ( P M 4 IHI N i"-- r- m Ilurl.ilo Hritlb J nn: ii.i h iiriiace . . . W:iliiKt:i Stivi;i , .... :! fi M ! A 50 j 4i I I Wat- r riu 3 41 3 3 8 32 3 13 in 3 i'4 2 56 1 4:1 2 4 -) J 40 2 S3 2 24 2 20 W (intJirhl Jiiitcrn. Vu;!i-V Ka,! KiliKtirtmr? Gret-n l'ark I.ojM-ilV Fort Kobeson . .... ("cunt t irra'ti linn Aiidrrsonhn.-g Hain . Airtinl l'leasar.1. . . .. New (J-rniant'ii ... G ;;( si ti SI 10 4 : o in r.i 7 !; i : oc 7 111 ("7 7 17 II l -j 7 -:! 1! !S .7 7 1 1 7 :? 1 1 31 7 4iii :j.; 7-1511 1 7 LV? 7 II 7 C fi9 (i 55 (i 50 Ii 4-i (5 S4 li :s) Ni'TK Sifc-nitius uo a;cr.!, T" tulsj pliono i-onii-c!ion. P.GIilNG, PrM.-M ji.it .Vancr. C. lv. !iilkd. G?:t:r.ii AtM. Th bast snd only Double Tilract l..irthpiri!ln If Kwnin. It cur3. lako no dnar. t-2 csrt5. "r-X-...; 7- -jrz t . iiukia ii' FWht.lv t?mrn t.. mw-a limp tim i" n-y V-"" H.,.iti.rlii!tnaiivAT. - new Iri j-tiw ELECTRIC TELEPHONE SrM onrrirht. no rfr.t. no rovnlty. Adapted to ity. Vilh;t;r. or o:nTr. N-.!! in avery horn, hOk, tnre ana oniiv, ureuiwi cuuvwu janr atd hit k1 lr on err h. Arttt nukr IraMt 3 1 SiO prr t. iim in a. r-n.4n mt-.m) a nale to all tn I BnyV rT M i 1 L -PJyy. p; neighbor", t ine inrftrninents n toy, wark rwiiertt. any iT.rw. -T;iiiwt, mui m when -.hiPil. tVa I"1 UP J ny nt), nwr out of irii, no ra:Hny, tit a lif Wrriintn. A i-ir.niy tHii'r. wmt Harrison & Co., Ciu-k 10, Columbus, 0. fi I 1 M 3 3 3 -3 '3 1 "Corn1 Crops I mi tL-wxA nil other crops ar IFF kv th 1 H (to 1 1 jr iui.4vv j 20 Phosphate h Kot known fertilizer ror , nr kind of sou. oeuu lor .new i rice i.isu ....... . JfORK CHEMICAL WORKS, . TORK. PA. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tlie following caio rf pricep for an nonpconiHnti hs bsvn miitnjlly ajrreed up on by ilia uii'i.-rsigiwil n'l no deviation from I ho canio will bo ir.idi-: Ciincrcfi, $25; Leifihlatiire, $7; Kegistor anJ Kecordur, $i; Shcritf, $5; County Sur veyor, $3; Coroner, $1; Chairman, $3; Rep renenntivn D K-sale. $1. All additional coui-iiiiiii-.Niti'.nH recomiiisnilinjt candidates M bo ob.rRtd 10 cents per lino. Monoy in all raxo to be paid in advance. WM. ti. ALLISON', Kililot Juniata Herald. B. V. St'HWEIER, Editor StNTmsL ts. Kki-i blIcab, asskm::ly. Mr. Editor: A I bavo Iwi repeatedly k whether I w mid 1" r r in-li In'e for re election to Ibu Hni.' "t U.-eresntativea, I deem it nut out ol pi.in , to thiM publicly reply lo all such iii-rrig iti ni-, I am a caiMlidate for ro-flecti.iu and rejpectlully ask thu Kepublicans ot Jui.iata for their htipport. Uu-iup ni.- irenui.t term I hve ic v. l ilieni as nom-Kilr and faithfully as I knew bow, ket-j ii t thoir b -t interests are ways in view, nnrt my pal servioo in their be hall f.'iotiirt be a giuri.!eo for niv future action. Should I hj so lortun ite as to be again c!i"si-n ns their i? tipd.inl bearer, and tnat choice !! ratiii tl bv th.i p-;p!j at the pol!., my best seivicu will always be at iheir di.-posil. 11. LATHiEK AVILSON. ' ASK-4 1'l.V. I hereby announce iiKeil as a candidate for AJSt-nil.ly, fui j'-i.t to the uiles Ibtteov crn the Republican pirty. 11 nominated and e'ecte.1, I ledg nr. s-'.f t.t ilu the best for niyc'itistittitnta that li-.-s in my power. I will not be able to muke a p rsonal can vass owing to nutters ovr which I hsvo no coKfi-i.d, but with which tlie public at large .ire Is miliar. 1 therilors leave my inter ests in :he bainlnot niv irien'ls. SAV.UKI LAPP. Jlidlintown, May 6, li-'Jl KE'SI.-jTEU AND HF. -RDKU. Ei'iToa, Sr.snxtL An UvptruLic A, plea.-e annciinc that I a-n a candi-late for the fllu-e ..! Iti-'-t r an 1 li-c irlir at tho i rM:ir;j Ui-publi- an I'ru.i.ir) Kleetion sub j ct ''i iii'p'iblii:!! ri!ie ar..l uiii . 1 ro l.c:in!iy ask tbo fnp;rt o: the KepuhU cuns ol tin. c-iunty, an i. ii nominated and elecS il 1 -1;M my bst il'n i t j tho dis clurga ot tho !iilie of the elii-e. JAMES J. McML'LI.E.V. Enst Wati rlord. Pa., April 2nd, l?y I. KEGiSTEf AND KUC'IKUEK. Ma. Enron l'lese auiioiincc that I am a f ai d ii::t. lor t!:co"e of 1,'t (iiterand Ke coider. sul.ject to ihe ru ':.-: oi the rfpubli- j can partv. I v. ill .li-rhanr.: the duties of the oilics v. i'.h ti.lciity atd to tl.o best ot mv kbiiitr if tiomiiiutiiil nd elect, d. I'Art A n al, J. . JfAl EKX. April --3, IS'JS. HE'ilrTEU AM) KEColiDEK. .Mn. Ernrt-n: Pleau announce that I am a candidate lor the ollico ot ii -fjii-ter and Ktconlcr. mbj'-ct to th'.' rules tiiat govern tile K"jmhiican pirtv. AXSO.V B. WILL. Mi!l!i-jt"wn, May 1st, lS'.ii. rOl XTY ClIAIitM AN Mr. Editor: Pllae announce that I am a can.-iidato for Chaiiman of the County Committee, snlij.-ct to the rules and usages ol the Kepnblican party. J respectfully ask tho support ol the R -puh icin s o! Ju niata. AY. H. K Al.'ETM AN". V,ail:.-r town-liio, March 27lh. IS'.M. COL'XTY ('iIAlI!.X. Ms. Ei;tor: Pi-msu aunotiuco tho name of Win. B. Liuver of Eerinanagh townhip ss a candid tto for ChairraiQ of Kermlilic-in Couatr Cosinnittee. MIFFLIN TOWN. JUifllintown, May 7, 1 ? HERI f K. Euros SExriiFi. and Iter t'BM cas, please announce that I am a candidate for the of fice of Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Republican party. With this brief an. nouacenient 1 respectfully ask the sup port of the Republicans of Juniata county. JAMES JV. GRONINUER. Turbett township, April 23, iSH. SHERIFF. Ma Editor: Plca announce that I am a candidate lor the otlice of Uigh SheritT o. Juniata Couory, Mihj,.ct to tho rules and usages ,,f the Repnbl'icai party. It nomi nated and el-cted I promise to discharge the duties or the ollicJ with promptness and fidelity. D. L. SWARTZ. Spruce Hill, April 2M. SHERIFF. jVr. Editor.- Plci.se announce that I am a cumulate lor the olhce ol Sheriil', of Ju niata county, subject to tho rules and us ages governing ihe Republican partv. I re ppectlully asi lh support of all Republi cans, and it nominated and elected will dis charge tho duties or the oflice with honesty and lidelity. C. C. McCULLOCn. Reed's Gap, April 24, 189t. JURY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Fiiitor: Dear Sir: Please announce my name as a candide for thr office of Jury Comn.is8ioncr, rubject to tho r: !es of the republican party. DAVID CIlAUTERS. Oakland .Mill, April 80th 1894. JURY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Ecitor: Please announce that I am a candidate tor Jury Commissioner, subject to Republican rules aud usages. HORACE MYKRS. ThompsontowB, Pa., April 25. Lorn K. Atkinson. F. M. M. PennsTi ATKISSO & rE.ELL ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW, .:fflintown, pa. C7"CoIiecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrriCK On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., Booth of Bridge atreet. Ict26,1892. J. J. PATTERSON, JR., W1LBKR SCHWRTEbT PATTERSON ft. SCUW EVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. DR.D. M.CRAWFORD, DR. DARWIN M. CRA WFORr JR. D. M. CRAWFORD &. SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collatteral branches Ollice at old stand, comer of Third and Or anfte streets, Milllmtowu, Pa. One or both ol them will be found at their office at &!i times, unless otherwise professionally . gaped. 1 April 1st, 1890. B. F. ACKLEY, I'lirsirnv ivt. a - m.v,uui,uil,ll. Wilt pursue also as a specialty the treat ment of d ibises or the throat and tiees tire lystem. Acute and Chronic. Dr. As methods are in full accord with advanced thought, and are confidently rec corumended for the treatment of degener ative conditions of elderly and seed Dersoii. April 19, 1893. V persons. Wonderful Hargain ATTRACTIONS At Schott's ! Only while we have these goods in Stock are we able to give you such Big Bargains. All Wool French Henriettas for 48c; Former Price, 65 cents. AH Wool French Sergei, 48c; Former Price, 658. All Wool Cloth for 24e, worth 35o. Ilmlf Wool Henriettas for 23c, worth 35c. 25 Yards of Best Bleached .Vuslin made for Si 15 Yards of good Bleached Muslin for $1. 17 Yards of fair quality, Bleached Mw for 1. 20 Yards of good Bleached Jtfuslin for $1. 18 Yards of better quality, Un bleached Muslm for ?l. 15 Yards of fino Un bleached Jtfuslin for - e 25 Yards of the best and heaviest Un-blcached JVuslin for 91. 9 Yards of pood Canton Flannel for 50c. 8 1'ards of better " for 50o. 7 Yards of still heavier Canton Flannel for 50o. 10 Yards of the best Canton Flannel for $1. Blankets for 75s a pair. Blankets better for 00 o a pair. Biankets still heavier for $1.50 and $2. Bast Factory, All-Wool Blankets for $3.50 to $4 '5 a pair. Shawls in siugle and double at less prices. Gingham?, gfod quality, 21 yards for$l. Fancy dress Oicgfcams, 10 yards for 75o. 21 Yards of good Calicoes for $1. Ladies' Shoe $1. $1.20, $1.50, $2. .Wen's Shoes for $1.25, 1.50, $2., $2 50. Ladies' ltubbers for 25c. - Men's gum boots for 2.45 a pair. All our Carpets, Oil Ciotb, Window Shades aud everything io our storo at proportioaate low prices. Call Early. SCHOTT'S STORES. CO O SOr-H H M f 53 -f i-l r-l - o'ci esii 1 I il -H o c -j i s'i t- c o i- e JlOMrt O OU-II Si O -St t VI H Zi S cscic; ci ooaeco ccoct-t-cc--. : M t . o o o x y fttS 'ncTn tcr -i o ft oo o f i ojifKKfiNHOOiOJiHiitinH; ts 13 i; ic o i- ct ci l r r: li c: :i h h 'A A 1 bo ! r-i 50 : 33 - O rt : o ci lc rt C IC O LC I 1 Ct O LC rt CC Si -rtl CI rt rt rt O I Si IlAII.nOAI Tf 5IE THI.K. EKRY COUNTV K.MLROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. lit, 1893, acd the trains will bo run as follows: rj. m 4 30 4 35 4 3'J 3 41 4 4 " 4 4-i 4 51 4 51 4 AS a. 111 9 lo 9 21 a 21 !l it -2:t 9 ! 3D n 41 Le.-.ve Arrive I)iinennon 'King'a Mill Su.p'anr Springs Criuin S idm Montebello Park Weaver Knddv Hofl'inin Vioyer .M:ifinov Illooni field Lnng' Koa.l "Ne'.laon ii:niV Klliotsrnirjr HcrnheisI' lirwn Pirk Montour June. Laiidi.-biirg 4 51) 4-l 5 10 10 00 6 17 10 (.7 5 Zi 10 13 5 5 10 l(j 5 10 19 5 24 10 2. 5 36 10 27 6 41 10 32 0 09 1 1 20 p. m a. ru Arrive Leave a 1 rain leaves Blocinrleld at K.in n. and arrives at I.an.iii.i.m .1 r. - . Irani leaver Laudii.lurg ut G.14 r . m., and iiiwwiuiici'i o. ov p. ni. Trains leave LoycM.lo lor Dunrannoa at . SZ') a. in . and l n o..t : arrive at 10 A, . m., ar.d 4.60 j. m. v-oen fannistmrg una Lryjville trains ruu as lollows: Leave LandisburgforLoys yille. b 65 a. m., ...d 1 50 p m., LoSvillo for Landisburg II 10 a. m.,and 5 09 p m t i'i'i1!10"8 Cmrk''d aro Ui8 s'ations, at wl.lcli (rams wiU tamo to a lull stop ca 8'gtlil. r A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. and wnDim how 10 earn iii ii uu lJ) i . E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUCUSTA, MAINE. IS 12- ij o I: " . jg:!; : jrj i w :i ''9. : i X. :H ' 1 1 r- O LC O 1C LC 05 O S30 1 jj LC CI OK rt O O O v j f . O CC CC CI rt CJ CI CI rt 35 . , HH-H I r t ! , oct? -rt ct cV c ic tc cc cc ce Vc 1 j j f o rc c lc cc ci lc ti cc 1-1 l- ec -j. cc rn ; ;'!" rt rt rt rt 1 c I ' . , 1 "i r-r-T-:-- I I?; .2.3..... lJ : 1 . . - r 3 r : : " ; a : : : : H o ! 2 .3 . 5 - if 5 - 5S3 r n -- rr T T T T V T t 1 N ha r t3 n LI P3 H i ' ' 1 irT-.i 1 fc . --. r- . ( , p, r m "s ti j ' ! i 333; cf ci t- x 3 oc l- 3c"o o 1 U : -f rt c-i lc cc rc ufin30H--H . 1 P- ' . c r: rc c: - -r a lc t- t- cj 1 I - el rt rt 1 1 I co -f - c t-ic VTr- r-oi ci Sc-T ic - ' . a. m p. to 8 4'J 3 50 8 31 8 41 H 31 3 41 8 21 3 30 8 2G 3 36 8 24 5 34 I J 8 l'J 3 23 I 8 10 3 26 y 8 14 3 24 ! 8 11 3 21 I rfT 8 05 3 15 T 7 52 2 45 i A T 4a 0 on tj . oif j -y 7 43 2 3ft I & 7 40 2 33 f 7 27 2 20 j m p m I m. $3,000.00 is ie io n n w io r, 1.1 3 k i- ti re ita o o o clo o ) :i o h r. :i 3 ci ttX3.r.OS330000HHMHHH'i '-''-'"rt'-'H CI 10 CI CC rt CC t-'l r) o S rt M T rt ci rc cc rc so CJ rt rt S a. Ci k s n o o CIOCITK ett-t-rt o-fcjKCi-ficcit-iflrsirjcciao' ieieact5X(6Ba(3r-t-oeoo9)oo) " 1 JJIEALTil will reilt t v Atsronis zi.e lice;.-. IS TJ 5r-.i.- -.t.r.s v r3 - : . '-i iTISftlSi. SiiSSS I yj-!!M CS0"2 PER BoVlLi:. 7 ' tllW0r!.AWTON. N i. PATKNT VARIABLE rRtCTiON V IO acct SMt Work e In tho SawliilEnpr Received tie Medal and HiyhestAai at the World's Columbia F.tnotiticn. Worryitod ho l.ect irvte. Khocl S1l1. Mci MStuJr! .VjrncJf.iral lmp or-tn ..i l-t v it U. Ininat ,.nti, , iv j. i ll,tl. A. B. FAPQUHAF. CO., ! YORK. PEN N A. HENCH & DROMfiOUTv SAW RHLLANnEf jlHES iu lT","w,,t FrlclLn FAao V r:,t n. .itlt'k oUom oCarrlat- rV- HcNCH & CP.GMGOLD, Masft?., r 18 tilC 1 nmmmw V . r- V Jr-x r . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers