SKNTINKL& KKHUbhlUAN VI?FLINTOWX. fTEIISfcSDAV. DEC IS, 1804. H. F. SCHWEIEIt i '.tf ADD PBOPaUTOB. r .),: toitaarcs rnvl by the Agri- ;'r"...; Bureau at Washington, D. . u October 30; 1894, oyer 46 .?;':i. fi bushels of wheat have been iea t stock since harvest time the i?t summer. Ban Fired by a Spark. The Altoona Tribune c f November 10. says: The large barn on the f:-m of the iate Hon. John M. Cress T.f-'l, tit Cre9well station, was con buinctl by fire on S ittirday afternoon na tbe result of ft strange and un lookcrijfor acMent. While the horse rKver thresher was in operation ui the bain rt or, a smill stone be came wpdyud in the machinery and the consentient friction set fire to the material in the thresher. The thou sands of floating particles of straw. carried the flames to every part of the barn. The barn and its contents, wird the sole exception of the horses, which were aavi;d by Frwr Martin, were destroyed. The loss will raount to about SI, 500. There was jo iusuranco. The Fox and the Eagle. At Itindout, N. Y., recently, Sam viel Jones set a trap for a fox at the cppor end of the old Frozier clear ing, in Senbury Sc-ttliuent, and when he worst to see if lie had caught anything, he found the trap was gone, notwithstanding it had been secured by a chnin and a heavy staple driven into a log alongside. Tiio chain bad bean broken, and there was ft rather plain trail iu the dead leaves. Til's truil Jones followed until he got to a tmi'i opsuing, abjut a doz n rods away, where on the inoas, lay his fox, dead, yet holding fast by the throat a dead eaglo. The eagle, in flying over the woods, had st-en the entr ipped fox and had swooped down upon it, but the fox, although crippled by the trap, had made a good fight, and had killed his Assailant while yielding up his own life. An Exemplary Daughter From the Lewistown Oazette. Joseph Iilanchard, an old lime burn er who has burned lime in Centre, Juniata and Mifflin counties, and consequently is known by a great many in the alwvo places and at one time lived and owned property in Jiigirvi'ile, but for years has been au inmate of the poor home, and ap parenlly without a relative living, was a soiditr in the Iato war and through liis applying for a pension report s-tys his name was found in ill.? pension department by a daugh ter living in Washington who knew nothing of htr father's whereabouts, Kid having his name and address came to Iiewistown iu search of ' st father and found him in the ! it pi -ice. She insisted on his go- Kone with her. but ho declined i aa all entreaties were fruitless, made nriangements with the ' vard to take him to his own house at. a bcarder and sho would pay all Mils und saying nlie would be back during the holidays to makeirrange u?nts for his future support. IheWay Bird see Mtfflio-Iowd- Messrs. T. M. Fowler and J. 15. Moycr, Lava just completed an elegant pencil sketch Bird's Eye View of Mu'flititcwn borough and it9 sur EUrioundings. Oa the view is the rep resentation of every building, Churches, eour! house, river bridge, all the bust nes, bouses stand out prominently. Sveo smaller boudes are plainly shown in ibi rr.lua' !e work. Tbc drawing wi'l tie Lithographed in Boston. Mtfwr.. Fowlor Moyer have been following tuia kind of work for yearr. -and are experts at this kiud of work having made views from oitias and towns all over tbe United States. Mr, Mojer ir now cuvas8!og our town fot order for this vsl'uble work. Do not fail ti procure a oopy while only a lim ited number will be published. A view of Patterson has also been taken lj Messrs. Fowler & .Vojer. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns vs'ley, Iiid., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the St'mache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no reliff. I bought ono bottle of friutu American Nervine which done m. uiore good than any $."0 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to upc this valuable and lovely remedy; A few IkjUI. s of it has cured me Complete! j. I consider itthegrand eot mediciu in the world." AVar ranted the most vonderful staataeli and utrv cute ever known. Trial bottle 15 cuds. Sold by L. Banks St Co., Druggist, Mifflintown Pa. Feb. 1, 93-ly. Home an?Abrad. It is tho duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasuro or btihuss, to equip himself with the rmdy which will keep up strength find prevent illness and cure such ilia as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Pills are hand ni.'de, and perfect in propor tioi aud appeance. 25c per box. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Iu'.. s::ys: "I owe my life to the gr it South American Nervine. I ha. been in bod for five months from : "'mms of an exhausted Stomach, ;.. .iMion, Nervous prostration and ,! : l sl'-ittercd condition of my .' ! . -;!:ni. Had given up all .. .v .r. tting well. Had tried '.! rs with no relief. The os:'i- of the Nervine Tonic im--: ne so much that I was able w.. . nlmat and a few bottles cur- d .-. entirely. I believe it is the lxt motliciue in the world. I can not rceom'aend it to highly ." Sold by L. Banka & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 93, ly. THE GLADSTONE BAG. A CHRISTMAS BTORT BY DENZIL TANS. Copyright, ISM, by the Author. A merry Christmas and a happy New Year! How I hate tbe conventional RreetiiiR! Whatastiociatioiisofpersov.il discomfort and vexation the phrase awakens in my mind! For at that fes tive season I, once npon a time, found myself in a very tight place indeed. My difficulties were caused not by duns or debts. Let tbo reader judge whether or not my misfortunes were of my own making. I nm a lawyer, and at tho time of which I write briefs were neither plen tiful nor profitable. The work I did wns principally dcviliiisr, and the success ful man for whom I deviled caused me many a panx of envy; he was so ag gressively prosperous and overworked and patronizing. Fortunately I was not quite without private mean". When I compared, in calm moments, my lot with ins, I was able to Fee just where I hail the pull over him. I was yonng; he hail left behind him many a year the "mezzo del cammin' " on the dreary highway lietween youth and age. I 1 may say it without vanity was quite ,''.1L A MALE PAjSKSeiEB FETTLED niMSKI.F. good looking enough for comfort. To look in tho glass when I hhaved gave me no unpleasant feeling, rnther tho re verse. Towsher was short and squat of figure, n-d of f.T'O aud going bald at top. His features were blunt ami pie beian, mine distini t, and, I flatter niv- srl f, aristocrat le. Towsher was married. and his wife was, like himself, middlo nged aud jx rsonally not well favored. I was a baehe lor of the temporary and voluntary, not of tho confirmed or of the oft rejected, type, for I was in love, and as good as engaged to a lovely. swet-t tempered Scotch lassie, whtise pedigree was long, if her "tocher" was Email. We were just at tlicchamiingest time of rnnrtship. There waa no formal en gagement lietween us, but I bad given Annie to understand that she was the one girl iu the world for me, anal she had somehow conveyed to me that when the time came when I should lie able to tell her so I should not be refused. I was going to upend Christmas with Annie's parents, when I got myself iu the terrible fix I am about to narrate. JWy destination was Argyllshire. As I sjH'd northward on the mci.iorablc Christmas eve I felt no presentiment of the coming catastrophe. I may briefly say that I was untroubled even by jeal ous qualms regarding Towsher's irri tating prosixrify. I left Knston by the mail train for Glasgow. Although it was Christmas eve, the carriage wsis not overcrowded, and I managed to secure a corner seat iu a first class compartment. My lug gage consisted of a Gladstone bag and a bundle t.f wraps. Tho weather was lat terly colli, threatening snow, bat I made myself tolerably Fung, and by the time we got to Derby snoozed off bliss fully. I was dreaming of Annie's blue eyes when, some hours later, I was awakened by the opening of the carriage door anil a freezing inrush of cold air. A male passenger, well muffled in a heavy great coat, wearing a deer stalker hat well tied down over his ears, bun dled in with his lnggago and settled himself in the opposite corner farther from me. Cntil then I had hail the compartment to myself. I turned round drowsily and in rather a' bad temper, for my dream had Icen a pleasant one, and I rather objected to the thread of it leing broken. My fellow traveler s coat was Hccked with snow, and when the train glided out of the station I looked out of the window near me and saw that great white flakes slanted past tho pane, driven by a furious wind. Tho fields and stone walls were deep iu snow. "Confound itall!" I mnttered to my- Belf. The anathema included my fellow traveler, who serenely ensconced him self in his corner among his rugs and apparently fell asleep. It seemed as if he had filched from me the comfortablo nap I hud lecii enjoying, for from tho moment of his intrusion sleep forsook me utterly. So I fell to watching him with a mixture of curiosity and dislike. Lie was young, about my own age, I thought, with good features, and clean shaven save for a slight whisker. On tho floor of the carriage, close at his feet, he had deposited a Gladstone bag of about the same dimensions as my own. "Confound him! Why didn't he get into another carriage?" I thought as I noted these details. His placid slumlier was intensely irritating to me. I felt in jured because he was young nud well favored, becanso ho slept whilo I was sleepless, becauso he had a Gladstone bag that was twin brother to mine, lc eauso a few (lakes of snow had insinu ated themselves under the carriago win dow. I felt a restless rtesiro to chnck my fellow traveler and his tiresome lug gage out of my compartment. My fellow traveler seemed serenely oblivious of all tho discomforts I was ill temperedly enduring. He slept soundly, as only very tired men sleep. As I for the third tiino mentally con founded him tho carriago jolted up on one side, ami the whole train was sud denly arrested. The whistle sounded iu a shriek as if tbo engine yelled in an- Ser at its defeat in the battie it had been ghting with the wind and snow. I heard a woman shriek an echo in the next carriage aud voices sbontini (in quiries. The line was blocked, and we were stuck fast in a gigantic drift. Here was a cheerful outlook! I dash ed down the window and put my head out. As far as I could see was a vast field of snow. The air was alive with swiftly descending flakes. Not a house was in sight. " The light from the car riage windows alone illuminated the all surrounding whiteness. The blast howled like a very bad tempered evil spirit. It was a scene of unmitigated desolation. No chanco of reaching Glasgow at tho appointed time! And very little chance of eating my Christmas dinner in Argyleshire. "Surely we are not in Glasgow yet?" said a voice at my elbow. I turned and confronted my fellow traveler. Yes, I was right; the brute had gray eyes. My fancy bad not run away with me. The fellow bad tbe im pertinence to resemble me to a certain extent, but, I may add that he rather than I had reason to be flattered by the j resemblance. "At Glasgow, " I retorted irritably. "No sncb luck; we are snowed np some where in the wilds of Dumfriesshire, I don't exactly know where. Bnt nobody IMM in this train Is likely to set eyes on Glasgow for boors. " "Snowed np good gracious me, yon don't say sol" rejoined tbe fellow brisk ly. "That won't suit my book. " "Nor mine either," I granted. "I don't suppose any one in this train wants j to spend Christmas in a snowed np rail way carriage. I n hungry already, " I added, with a retrospective thought of the hasty dinner I had made six or sev en hours ago and a prospective longing for the splendid breakfast I had intend ed to make at Greenock. There was not even a biscuit or a sandwich among my traps. "Dear me, how unfortunate!" re marked the other placidly. "Well, I mean to get out of this anyhow, " he added, with sudden resolve.- He seized tbo Gladstone bag lying nearest him and bundled out of the carriage as sud denly as he had entered it and vanish ed into the whirling whiteness outside. I heaved a sigh of relief. The man must be made to face such a storm, but that was his affair, not mine, and I saw him depart without the smallest regret Well, not unduly to lengthen my story, the npshot of this provoking in cident was that for 1 3 mortal hours we were shut up in the imbedded train. The stoker and one of the guards made their way with infinite difficulty to tho nearest signal man's hut, only to find that the telegraph lines up and down were snapped by the furious wind. Somo of the passengers had tea and wino packed in their luggage, and one Christ mas hamper was ransacked and the con tents cooked on a fire kindled on the snow. Bnt what was one fat turkey and a ham among so many? Of course we fed the ladies and children first, and we did our best to keep them warm with all the rugs we could muster. But wo spent a wretched Christmas day. The snow still fell at intervals. Fortunately the wind dropped late in the afternoon. We had made out that we were 10 miles from the village of Whitecross and some 20 miles from tho nearest station. The thought of spending another night penned up in that comfortless compartment filled us with dismay. Tho rumor of our plight had reached White cross, for about 4 o'clock in the after noon a couple of stalwart lads, with a rough pony laden with provisions, ap peared upon the scene. I asked if there was any decent accommodation to be had in the village, and receiving an affirmative answer negotiated with the relieving party for the transport of my belongings thither. The snow reached our knees, but with the pleasant pros pect before me of sleeping in a bed and getting something decent to oat I trudg ed, or rather waded, on in the wake of the lads. My Gladstone bag and bundle of rags were hoisted on the pony's back. After three or four hours' walking we got to Whitecross, aud my guides de posited me at the door of a very small village public house, where they told mo I could put up for the night. My clothes were soaked through with snow, but the contents of my Gladstone would afford me a change of attire, and my depressed spirits rose as I entered tho Rose and Crown. It was a queer looking little place, but thosigbtof a blazing fire in the par lor behind tho bar made me forget tho bare, sanded floor and tho smell of SOT Bl'ILT BV NT TAILOR. stale tobacco aud beer that pervaded the air. Iu a trice I found myself installed in thu one gin st chamber the house boasted. A fire wa kindled in the high old fashioned grate. Having ordered a meal to be cooked, I unstrapped my Gladstone and dragged out the first garment that came to hand a rough short coat of Irish frieze. That coat was certainly not built by my excellent tailor. I stared at it m drill surprise. Aud then it was suddenly borno on me that neither tho coat nor the Gladstone was mine. That wretched fellow who had traveled with me from Carlisle had made off with my property and left me In pos session of a portion of his beg garly wardrobe. I flung tho frieze coat away with an exclamation of disgust and surveyed tho various items folded np in the Gladstone with something of the distaste I had felt for their owner. But I was wet to the skin and shiver ing like a spaniel. It was not a time to stand cn ceremony. In five minutes I had donned a complete suit from the Gladstone bag of my unknown fellow passenger, including the despised frieze coat. Then I went down stairs and ate a very fair supper of fried bam and rggs, followed by a gooil jorum of ex rellcut hot whisky toddy. Greatly refreshed by these consola tions, I returned to my chamber. The experiences of tho past four and twen ty hours had tired me out, and I was far too sleepy to closely examino the bag from which I had taken the warm and dry clothes I had on. As I turned into bed I wondered dreamily if my unknown benefactor was at that moment taking bis ease in my garments. My unreason ing dislike of him had abated, now that he no longer vexed me with his pres ence and obtruded on my notice the un welcome fact that iu creating him na ture bad chosen to infringe my copy right by duplicating my features and figure My sleep that night was the sleep of a wornout man. I did not wake until a pale thread of winter sunshine filtered in at the casement window. Then, wltb a start, I remembered the circumstances which had brought me thither. I sprang quickly from my bed. I looked about for my clothes and then saw that the night beforo I had omitted to send them to the kitchen to be dried and brushed. There they were thrown down anyhow on a chair. I could not possibly put them on, for they were still reeking with damp. There was nothing for it but to travel on to Glasgow in the clothes I bad taken from the Gladstone bag. My own gar ments could be properly dried and sent on to me at Tighnabruaich. I would then take steps to recover my bag and return that of my fellow trav eler. Meanwhile, I argued, exchaugo was no robbery, and since he had made a stupid mistake in decamping with my wardrobe there was no reason why I shouldn't temporarily appropriate his. After breakfast I went out into the village to reconnoiter. The snow was deep, but hard and crisp with frost The wind had fallen, and the sky was blue and cloudless. On inquiry I learned that it would be possible to drive by road to a station on tho line beyond tbe point where our unlucky train was imbedded in tbe drift Gangs of workmen were, ; it was reported, at work on the line, : which would most likely be clear by i i-i-i j I went back to the Bose and Crown, srappea up my narrowed uiaastouet left orders with my landlady for the rS IT WERE COXCEALED MASSES OF JEWELS. transmission of my property, hired a conveyance and drove off in the direc tion of the nearest railway station. I arrived there in due course, and when I was seated in a compartment labeled Glasgow I congratulated myself that my disagreeable adventure was over. Alas, it was only in its first stage. The train drew up in the Glasgow station. I gathered np my traps and stepped out of the carriage. But I had not got many paces before an individ ual of the easily recognized private de tective type accosted me. Behind him was a colleague whose movements were accompanied by an ominons clink of metal. "James Penneqnicke, I arrest you in the queen's name, " said the first man, giving me at the same time a light tap on tho shoulder. I stared at him and drew myself up to my full height "My name is Graham Angus Gra ham of the Inner Temple," I said. "You havo made a mistake, my man. " The fellow smiled in the most aggra vatingly superior manner. "No mistake; you'ro James Penne qnicke fast enough. It's not tho Grrt time wo have met Anyway I'll trouble you to go with mo to the station. You'll go quietly, ehr" "I'm hanged if I will," I retorted angrily. "I'vo au appointment to keep and don't mean to go fooling around at police stations. There's my card" I fumbled in my pocket for my card case "and my luggage to provo my identity." "Ah, I ve heard of that dodge; paste board is cheap, and so is printing. As for your luggage here you, Campbell, just call a cab, will you, and we'll have a look at that down at the station. Now, will you come quietly, or must wo put the bracelets on you?" Wroth though I was, I was forced to comply. A cab was bailed; I, the two detectives, took our seats inside, and that unlucky Gladstone bag was depos ited on the front seat. "If you have arrested mo for being in possession of that," I said, indicat ing tho bag contemptuously, "I can easily givo you an explanation that must secure my rcleaso from custody. The bag is not mine. " "The contents are not, anyway, re torted the detective meaningly. "What are yon hinting at? No, of course tho contents aren't mine. They belong to a person who traveled with me the night before last. " "Oh, indeed. It's my dnty to warn you that anything you say will bo used in evidence against you, " answered the other in his stiffest Jack-in-office man ner. Seeing the fellow was hopelessly ob tuse, I resolved to hold my tongue un til we got to the station. There I should soon be able to set matters right Still it was annoying that I should be found in possession of property that was not mine. I racked my brain in trying to remember if the clothes I had on or those in the Gladstone had on them any name or mark to identify their rightful owner. Bnt 1 he effort was made in vain. Indeed I probably had not noticed whether the clothes were marked or not, for I had been too preoccupied and too fatigued to think of the matter. At the station, in presence of the in spector, I made my statement, explain ing how the Gladstono bag had come into my possession. I could see that not a word of it was believed. Then a mi nute discription of James Penneqnicke was read out and with it my own per sonal appearance, I regret to say, exact ly tallied. Another piece of damnatory evidence was that tho frieze coat I wore was marked inside one of the sleeves with the initials J. P. Worst of all, the Gladstone bag was turned out in my presence, and other ar ticles of attire were discovered to be marked with tbe same letters, and to my utmost astonishment and dismay tho bag itself was ripped open and found to have a false bottom. In it was concealed a mass of jewels, brooches, necklaces, rings sparkling with diamonds, and oth er precious stones. At sight of this treasure the detective who had arrested me, his colleague Campbell and the in spector showed a profane glee. "Better own the truth, " said they all. "You are James- Pennequicke and on tbe night of Dtc 24 you abstracted these from Northskle HalL near Car lisle. " I asseverated say innocence, declaring that until that moment I was even ig norant that tbe jewels were in the bag. "Tho fellow who went off with my Gladstone bag may have stolen the stuff, " I said indignantly, "bnt I know nothing of it My name is Angus Gra ham, and I never heard Penneqnicke 's name until this morning. " "So yon say," remarked the defect ive drily, "but your description fits to a T. You're wearing clothes that be long to Penneqnicke. and yon are found to bo in possession of stolen goods. You will be detained in custody until in quiries can be made." And in this enlightened country I, an innocent and peaceable citizen, was marched off and consigned to a firelcss cell, there to meditate on the cuasedness of things in general and my own ill fortune in particular. Can it be wondered at that I have ev er since disliked Christmas and its cant . phrases of hilarity and mutual good will? In the solitude of my cell I meditated on the most advisable course of action I could adopt under the circumstances. I asked for and obtained writing ma terials aud wrote several letters one to Annie at Tighnobruaich. She was an only daughter and motherless, so to her as my hostess that should have been was addressed an apology for my non appearance. The second letter was to Mr. Macpherson, Annie's father, an old friend of my father's. To him I wrote a detailed account of my misad venture and begged him to recommend me a respectable solicitor in Glasgow. A third letter was to a "pal" of mine at the Inner Temple, whom I entreated to come and identify me with as little delay a possible. That done, I felt easier iu my mind, and when night came, in spite of the discomfort of my surroundings, I was able to snatch a few hours' sleep. My appearance at the police court next morning wrs the next incident in my tale of woe. There had bees no an swer to either of the letters I had sent to Tighnabrnaioh, and to my disgust my story did not obtain tho credence in court I had counted on. I was remand ed for a week that further inquiries might be made. Sullen and dispirited, I returned to my ceiL Ijate that evening Mr. Mac pherson and a friend of his, one Mao gowan, a big limbed Scotchman, prac ticing as a solicitor in Glasgow, appear ed on the scene. To them I recounted my adventure. Mr. Macpherson seemed to be immensely tickled thereat and laughed until the tears came into his eyes at the sight I presented dressed in the bnrglar's frieze coat It he had not been Annie's father, I should have ex pressed the indignation I felt But I pnt a check on myself and reminded him that my situation for the coming week would be somewhat unpleasant "Tut, my lad! Macgowan and I will see to that," he replied. "I'll prove that you are Angus Graham, and yon shall bring an action for damages against Campbell if yon like. As for the jewels, mark my words if they don't win you a friend worth having. " "What do you mean?" I asked sharply- "Why, don't you know who lives at Northsido Hall, Carlisle?" I muttered a surly negative. "Why, old Lady Meres well, my late wife's aunt and Annie's godmother. She's wealthy, she's eccentric, and she's as fond of her jewels as she is of her life. Mark my words if she doesn't in demnify you for tho disagreeable Chris mas yon have spent and icward you for raving her jewels. I shall write to her by tonight's post and tell her what you fold me." When I did obtain my liberty and nt last reached Tighnabruaich, I was able to think philosophically of my misad venture. My unknown double, James Peunequicke, got safely to America. Presumably lie took my Gladstone bag with him. I own I should have liked to see his face when he opened it. ' As for the jewels, I 6e them when ever my wifo goes to a big reception or ball. For six months later old Lady Mereswell departed this life, and sho bequeathed her jewels to Annio and a legacy of f 20,000 to me "as a mark of her sincere gratitude. " Respect for a Teacher. In memory of onr teacher. A. Y. McAfee, whose faithful work and kind couns-1 to us, make it difficult for us to feel that he is dead. His presence seems to linger with us; we can htar bis well remembered voice and seem lost in strange for getfulness as we look for him, bnt his chair is vacant forever; his work is done and "in yonder church yard he lies we know pale and cold and white as enow," resting from his la bors and awaiting the final calling together of the sons of men. Kegarding it as eminently fitting, that we, the pnpila of Church Hill school, the last of the many schools he taught, should publicly express our sentiments, therefore be it krtolvtd. That in his death his family has lost a devoted husband and kind father; Juniata county one of its best citizens and we one of our most faithful teachers. Rtsolved, That while we deeply feel our loss, we bow iu humble sub mission to the Divine will, knowing that "He doeth all things well." Resolved, That we tender the fam ily of our deceased teacher our heartfelt sympathies and point them for oonsolation to Him, who shall "wipe all tears from their eyes." Resolved, That his example is worthy of imitation in his regular at tendance upon Divine worship, his kind and social ways, bis generous spirit, his faithful attention to duty, bis careful preparation for his work, and his loving care over the pupils entrusted to his charge. Reftved, That a copy of these res olutions be sent to the family of our deceased teacher. That they be read to the school and preserved in its library, and furnished to our county papers for publication. Mary Gronhager, Lottie Weimer, Katherine Boyer, Louis Koods, L'ly Hnbler, Lloyd Ouss, Lizzie Neely, Alyin Kepner, Clara McCahren, Committee. MlrTMNTOWN HARKRTS. MirrLiitTOwa, Dee 12. 18P4. Hw'ter 20 Eggs 2 Ram, 11 Shoulder, It t'Hfd.... .............. 11 Sides, MirrlNTOWNGIsAIN UAKKK1 Wfceat 6 Cora in ear 60 Oai 35 Rye 60 Cloveraeed .......... .... .... .. Timothy seed .....$2.00 Flax teed.... HO Bran 90 Chop. ... ........$1.20 a hundred Middlings 1.10 Ground Alum Salt I.u: American Salt .... .80c to 75 Philadelphia Mabuts. Wheat 61 to 62 cents; Corn 51 to 52c; Oats 38 to 40c; Oats 38 to 40c; butter 11 to 30c; eggs 20 to 25c; chickens 7 to 8c a lb; tnrkeys 8 to 9c a lb; ducks 9c; geese Iks; potatoes 50 to 60c a b.; on ions 40 to 45c a b.; sweet potatoes 15 to 25c a basket; apples 65 to 75 rents a bush.; cran-berries $7 to $8 a bar; oranges $1.75 a bos. LEUJL. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of S YBILLJ LE1TZ EL, late of Delaware township, deceased. Noticei s hereby given that letters of Ad. ministration on the estate ei Sybil! Leitiel, late of Delaware township, Janiata county, deceased, have been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims will present themanth. nticated lor settlement. D. E. LKITZKL. Administrator. December 11th, 1894. To Louis L. Hudson, late of tbe town ship ofBelaware, Ceunty of Juniata, State of Pennsylvania. Wsbbbas, Anna Laura Hudson, your wife, has Hied a libel in tbe Court of Com mon Plena of Juniata County, of Septeu. ber Term No. 141, praying a divorce gainst yon. Now yon are hereby notified, and required to appear in said Court oa or before Monday; the 4th day of February, A. D-, 1V9S next, t'o Answer the complaint ol the nid Anna Laura Hudson, and in de fault of such appearance, you will be lab!e to have a divorce granted in your absence, SAMUEL LAPP, Khertff. Hherttrs umce, mmintown, Dec. 10th, 1894. rsttekestl TS tpo undersigned offer at private aale a Irani ef fifteen acres of land in Fermanagh township, bounded by lands of Wm. Hawk, in. Jjucian Bank, JVfoyer's heirs and Joseph Ob arhnlizer. This land is well set with youngr Chestnut and Bock Oak and is rapidly growing in valnes. Atkinson & Ferhzix. Mm. Air. A DUtcert Hamortoa, Pa. That Tired Feeling All Run Down Blood Poison Feared Need's Sarsaparllle Permanently Cured All Trouble. C.I Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.: I bars been taking Hood's Sarsapsrilla for seven or more yean u a spring tonic. I was so run down with hard work and female weakness that I would go to bed thinking that I would not be able to get up la tho morning. I have sunrd severely with My Back end Limbs. I hava Just finished taking Bra bottles and an feeling weu. I do not have that tired feeling aud feel better !n every way. I have aa excel lent appetite and sleep well at night. I oars also given It to my nlnoteen-yemiotd eon with good success. Last taU bo ut his limb with corn sickle. It healed op In about two weeks, but In a short time alter be was sized With Chills, and the Bmb swelled to twice Its natural ska. Be was not able to move and was obliged to take bis bed. Tho swellings sad sores went np Into bis body and I feared that blood poison had set In. After taking Hood's Barsapartlla he Hood'sCures Improved steadily and was soon able to M about again. I have recommended Hood's BaraapariUa to several and shall always have words of praise for If Mas. A. M. C. Dn wobth, Hamorton, Fa. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly i efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 26c LEGJIL. DMINISTRATOR'3 NOTICE-" In the Eitattaf JACOB W. KURT'.. The undersigned Administrator having been granted letters Tratamentarr on the estate of Jacob W. Kurtz, late of Dela ware township, Juniata count v, deceased, out of the Orphans' Court -of Juniata conn, ty, hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to mske immediate payment, and those having claims will pre. srnt them properlv authenticated for set tlement. KPUKAIM J. KURTZ, Administrator. November 6tn, 1894. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of MARY SIEBER, decerned. Letters of Administration on the estate or Mary Sieber, late of Fayette township, Juniata Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, by the Orphans' Court of Juniata County, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe same, will please pre sent them properly authenticated lor pay ment, John sieber, Administrator. November 8, 194. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Estate of LYDIA SHIRK, late of Walker township, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of A J ministration on the estate of Lvdia Shirlt, i lata of Walker township, Janiata county, deceased, have been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to said ettate will please make payment, and those hav ing claims will present them authenticated for settlement. DANIEL H. SHIRK, Administrator. Novembar ! 4 th, 1894. pKOTHONOTART'S NOTICE. Notice U hereby given that tbe following accounts have been tiled in the office of the Protbonntary of Juniata County, and the same will he presented tor confirmation and allowance to the Court ot Common Pleaa of said Coituty on Tnraday the IRth dy of December, A. I)., 1894, when and where al persons interested may attend il they think r-roprr. 1st. The account of Jonathan Katiffman, Committee of Su-anna Kautfroan of Walker Township, a Lunatic. 2nd. The first and final account of F. M. M. Penned, Assignee of George M.Uraham, Jr., of Port Royal, Pa. W. H. ZEIDERS, Prothonotar ) Prothonotary 'a Office. Midi in town, Pa. November 19, 1891. N OTICE IN PARTITION. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata County. Estate ot jonn w . Taylor, aeeeasea. To Anna Bell Moloy and S. R. Afrlov, ber husband, Salina Milliken and W. A. Millikea. ber bnsband, David H. Taylor, Rachel Taylor, Wilber Taylor, Norman Tay lor, Herman Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Stewart Coder, Bessie M. Coder, Olive L. Code and Will L. Hoopes, Esq., Guardian adi litem of said tv liner Taylor, Norman, Tay lor, Herman Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Bessie M. Coder and Olive L. Coder, minora, all of Juniata County, Pennsylvania; Elisabeth Colgate and James Colgate, ber hasbaad, ol Hawley, Wayne county, Pennsylvania; William H. Taylor, residence unknown, last beard of in the west; Sarah Jmguire sad Petet sragahre, ber bnsband, of Afontgosa ery county, Pennsylvania, heirs of John W. Taylor, deceased, and all others .inter' ested. Ton are hereby notified that the Orphans Court of said county, awarded aa inquest to make partition and valuation ol certain real estate of said John W. Taylor, deceas ed, consisting of a messuage and tract of about nine acres, mo re or loss, situate in Spruce Hill township, in said eonnty, and that said inquest will be, held on said prem ises on Friday, the 14th day of December, A. D., 1834, at 10 o'clock X. M., at which time and ptace you are requested to attend if you think proper. SAMUEL LAPP, Sharif. Sheriff's Office, Miflintown, Pa., j Nov. 12, 1894. Affentti Wasted roa oca saw book by America's Greatest Humorist. MARK TWAIN, Every one of bis previous books have bad immense sales. His new book surpasses anything he has heretofore written. Two stories in one volume. A TRAQEDY AXT) A COMEDY. A great chance for agents. We give exclusive territory. For terms and full particulars address. J. W. Kbbleb . Co., S26 Arch St., Pkila. Nov. 7 tb, '94-t. JEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL Il ley Railroad Company. Time table of naasancer trains, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West- Esat- ward. waH. 8 1 2 4 Newport 6 05 10 00 6 16 4 00 Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 03 6 19 8 67 Jnaiata Furnace ... 6 12 10 07 6 28 S 68 Wabaeta 6 IS 10 10 6 85 S 60 Bylvan 6 25 10 17 6 40 8 46 Wat-r Plug 6 2210 20 6 44 S41 BtoosftfleM Junct'a. 6 81 10 26 6 61 8 88 YaUerKoad 6 891084 6 69 8 82 Elliot tstmrg 6 61 10 46 7 10 8 16 Green Park 6 54110 49 7 20 8 10 Loysville 7 161100 7 06 S 04 Fert Robeson 7 1211107 7 3S 2W Center 7 I7ll 12 7 41 2 49 CUna's Rnn 7 28 11 18 7 8' 2 45 Anderaonburg 7 27ll 22 7 45 2 40 Btain 7 8511180 7 49 2 88 Mount Pleasant ... 7 41 1186 7 621 2 24 New Germant'n ... 7 461!! 40 7 65! 2 20 D. GBING, President and Manager. C. K.. Mulsb, General Agent. RAILROAD TIHE TABLE. PERRY COUNTT RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went Into effect Nov. 19, 1898, aod the trains will be ran as follows.- p. in a. m Leave ' Arrive a. m p. m 4 80 9 IS Duncannon 8 40 3 60 4 86 9 21 "King's MU1 8 34 8 44 4 89 9 24 Sulphur Springs 8 31 8 41 3 41 9 28 Cortnan Siding P 29 8 39 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 8 26 3 36 4 46 9 31 'Weaver 8 24 8 34 4 61 9 86 'Roddy 8 19 3 29 4 64 9 39 'Hoff man 8 16 3 26 4 56 9 41 Koyer 8 14 3 24 4 59 9 44 'Mahanoy 8 11 8 21 5 10 10 00 Bloomfleld 8 05 3 IS 6 17 10 07 'Long's Road 7 62 2 45 6 22 10 13 'Nellson 7 46 2 89 6 26 10 16 'Duns's 7 43 2 86 6 28 10 19 Elliotsbnrg 7 40 2 33 5 24 10 26 'Bernbeisl's 7 84 2 27 6 86 10 27 'Green Ptrk 7 32 2 25 6 41 10 32 'Montour June. 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Landisburg 6 55 1 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomtteld at 6.10 a. in. and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisburg at (nl4 p. m., and arrives at Bloomfleld at 6. 60 p. m. Trains leave Loysville for Duncannon at 7. 220 a. ra . and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. ni., and 4.66 p. m. Between Landisburg and Loysville trains ran as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 50 p m., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. ni.,and 5 09 p. m. All stations marked (') are tlag stations, at which trains will come to a full atop on signal. PR IT ATE SALE- John Zook offers at Private Sale a farm of 76 Acres, all clear land in Fermanagh township, about two miles from Afifftmtown, on tbe stage road to Selinsgrove, with good Bank Barn 76x15. good Log House weath er boarded, corn crib, cbicken-honse and other ont buildings, piped water at tbe door ol bonse, well water at tbe barn. There is a yonng apple orchard of 69' trees just beginning to bear, an abundance of grapes and other fruit. There is a first rate location for a peach ore bird of 1500 trees on the farm. For narticnlars. address Jonn Zook, Box 16, Afitnintown, Juniata County, Pa. TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersign) d persons have formed an Association for tho protection of their re spective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass on tbe lands of the nndersigned for the purpose of hunting gathering nnfs, cbiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will be dealt with according to law. John Michael, William Pnffenberger, UMeon Sieber, Beasbor It Zook, Mary A. Srabaker, Joseph Rothrock, John By lev, aaaei Bell. SeptawberS, 1896. IS but skin deep, Thmaretlunisandvof bulks who have regular features and would be re corded tho palm-ot beauty were it not for pnnr complexion. To all sarh we recommend DR. HEBRA'g VIOLA CREAM aa possessing these qualities that quickly ehani-'e tb most sallow and fiurid complexion to one ot nature bmltt and unblemished, beauty. U carts Oily fkin, Freckles, Black" Reads Blotches, Scnsbsm, Tan, Pimples, ami all fmpvrtrctiens of the skin. Itir nntucoaraetir! but saie, yet blot ter for tho toilet tobln than powder. SoM ty DruKKista, or wnt postpaid npon recefnt of .'Oc. . & 3ITTnma.CO.Til.Ss. o. Garfiold Tea P.ures Sick Headache 32 W.tilh1H..S.X. o a 05 c o o o o es INlOINr-c Sana X o C5 H p in H Eh r M 0 hi H P? 4 H i , C3 oo oo ae oc c oo oo oo oo oo o o oo co SoioeiM eo cm s co ea : teHooo a w a i p s iw 23-2 s 8. 2 2 2 'z a r r w 3J a la a h gOOMO - t-i co io HOODWW CO 00 00 GZ 004 o laiaoist. MOIOHN N rH CO i-i i-i H Loots E. Atkibsob. F. M. M. f bel ATEIMOR it PKSJIEVL., ' ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. M1FFLINTOWN, PA. (Collecting; and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrior On Main street, in place of retU donee of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., wntb of Bridge street. " i Oct 2v, 1892. fULBER FORCE SCHiTETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. M1FFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN C0,TP" IIOUbE. B.t.w.cBAwroBO,ia. habwib M.ca4wroaD JR. D. M. CRAWFORD A. SON, have formed a partnerebip for the prsrricw of Medicine and their collatteral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintowu, Ps. One or both ol tbeni will be foend at their o lico all times, unless otherwise professioiinl'T ei gaged. April 1st, 18W. JR. B. F. ACKLJSY, Specialist Prophylaxis and treatment of inten tion by Diphtheria, Croup, Typhoid Ft ver, fcc., and of di- of tbe Digestive System, Acute and Chronic. Cr. A's met i eds are in full accord with th most eye ing Bacteriology. Haviug received lav or. able recognition by advsaced journal ma members of tbe two leading schools ol rjed icine, tbe suthor expresses confidence m ni own ability to render ssMsfactory service l' line of his specialities. By bia methods t geim elements ot disease are ddstroyl liom 1 to days, and the patient ?rr-ro-;!'.. to convalescence without tho usual s11!6 of meteorism or swelling, diarrhoea and bemorrage in Typhoid Fever or Ibe da. geroua sequences ot Dtpbtboria, viz-, blood poisoning. Ax. They have a spe'Bi- po t ency in degenerative conditions common to elderW and aged persons and heretofore regarded incurable. April 19, 1893. ATIic Repair Shop ol ths 7 EB Ma'itasi1 ii the trr it is Kcu. Aclire' POEAIiXii win result tIF NOT DISEASK. Itimnm DOUBLE EXTRACT 'Cures Iiiver TlubI, ?by cleansing the blodt Through the Oeweis,. .Mia Netoral .:nnnol bb A1 Pantl not .liroufeh tbe Kkiii. thus ciriviair oat .all Impurities. PER BOTTLE. THE WO: u. CVER. CI-'GW4!-.jN. N HEHCH & BROMSSUi" SAWMILLuoEriHSSSES A won:l?rIuI fmpmvonn at !n Frftrtlen Fee MMl (eitf-Unrk Iiu?U motion uf'(':irr;vT tltr f un fust im any iit fn the mnrke. trt Ci.itch Fred, musln? -.11 the fOfl F"ttfMtft ift u!ll while hnrkfir?; rfit Ml vine In psfyf M Ti-enr. Wrtr fnr clrjuinn ami price ; t&Aitmto five upon appMcsrtinn, Ao Kprlnf TtMMli HJ ruira, liar Hnkrw, Cultlv.-rrm Com iP9ftTsl rra. Shelter, etc Jttiion thu v.ner. IIENCH & SP.0MGQL3, &nfrs., YCK, ?i 0.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that i plea.uitt and praiittMe, nwM yoar address itHnifdaatelr. Wa teach i.-en ami woneu how to earn Iron So.OO per day t. S3 jt4X per ytar without having h4 prey Ion eanettee, and lurnih the employment al vUlci tlty can Mac that amount. JHot'tiiac d.tficult to learn or that reouirva much tiaie. The ork Is etMy . healthy, ard lKvnorrMe, nd aa beduue dor. ine'drtiae or jreninf s, riptit in your wn local it j whererer yon live. Til reanlt of a frW she lira wtrk oftten tferqwala a wk e t. We Itare trttttrbt tkojaitd? of botU ux; 't ape, and manr have laid foundalloas tlftt surety brtrtf then riclien. om ef tbe Hnr-f t met in thU country owe their MicceM In If- to the start piven them while in our etploy ynr ar. Vow. render, nine do well try ft. You cannot fail. Xo capital nrtfiMry. We lit yon wit with something that i wow, aolld. and miro. A botfc brimful of adrice is free to ait. Help vou -Mli by writinc for it to-day not to-xrvorron Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Bok 420, AUCUSTA, MAINE. r- co es t i HKOCCC 0511- IO co oo oo (oaot-t-osoH t - 1 - r - 1 - t - so co cc is o o h oo oo oo oo oo oo r-e- eowo to o 12 ec ia ec es o m 2 us oo eo 6o rTJ' cseiaooot-t-r-cc et --5 to us ft CS 1 a 1 o s a 3 a vh3 o J3 . .3 2 a ? p to ? to 5.2 2 a "" i s a o ki a a 1-1 1- CO CO oo o ap oo M od to e 55 S io i-4 119 IO to CO t- O Ui j- irr 83.00 OOOOOOOOOiJHNHHrlO tn w Js . . to oi co eo ec oe o IS C5 CM 22" eo t-1- - i . Ojecoir-ct-ioeoao o -n ea h eS oeooeoeo..SSeooeoSc3 io to ee co co w eo to co ce t- e- co oo ss es e .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers