SENTINELS REPUBLICAN M17FMNTOWK. WKInAT. APRIIj 21, IKK. S. F. SCHWEIER BMTOB AID rOH.UTO. Thb Democratic State Committee net last week at Harrisburg and Ieeted Robert E. Wright of Allen town, Chairman. Thk increase in the pric of coai oil. hes started anew the oil hunting business. Preparations to pat down new wells are going on ia all oilfields. Ten barrel a day wells that were not looked at six weeks a;e are now be ing bought at profitable figures to the owners. The Uoited S:ates weather bureau will establish six stations along the West Branch of the Susquehanna river. The duties of which will be to report the various stages of water iu tue river, ram ana snow fail, ate. Possibly stations will be established in the Juniata Valley. Almost every question can be fouiid with advocates that give it two sides. The exception to the rule, however, is found in the movement in the Legislature to pension the -Judges. In this part of the Com monwealth, there is only one side to the question. All are against it. The people in tho ordinary, every day walks of life, are so far removed from the ability cr opportunity to make four thousand dollars a year clean cash, that they are thoroughly disgusted with the thought that a man who gets $4000 a year salary, 10 to 20 years, cannot save enough of that salary in that time to kotp nimself comfortable during rainy dnys, or during the unproductive days of old age, and that is the rea son the people nro unanimously against the Legislative bill to pen sion the Judges Tho have served 20 years ftu the bench, and after they have reached the age of 70 years. Forty- five thousand dollars U tho verdict of a Philadelphia Jury under Judge Gordon's rulings; in f ivor of Ex Mayor Smith against the Phila delphia Times. The Judge had beeu criticised for political acts, and the manner in which Colonel Vc Clure says he was treated by the Court leads one to the belief that Judge Gordon acted as if he had a grievance to settle with the Colonel and the Times. The Colonel com plained that the Court was so unjust ly against him, tint he withdrew his lawyers from the case, and the ver dict was rendered in the absence of the defendants. If the court can pu'l a man's pocket-book in that way, there should be some law enacted to restrain courts from robbing liti gants when they appear m court to eettlo a dispute. Courts are esthb libbed to see that fair play is accord ed between people who appear be fore them to set tle disputes that they cannot settle among themselves. Keep Files off Stock. It is said that flies can bo k-jt from tormeutinr cows in Summer. Put a tablespoonful of crude r arbolic acia m a quart or seal oil (tanner s oil will do,) and sponge the cattle with it, once a week. Do it thor oughly. This will do for any stock ana any insects. Horses for Beef. Pendleton, Ore., April 21. J. M. Switzler yes'erdny sold 3000 horses to a Portland syndicate. The ani mals are to be slaughtered at Port land. Mr. Ssvifzler says, and the meat packed, and all parts of the carcases utilized. This is now the only market for the thousands of horss ia Eastern Oregon and Wash ington ranges. The Dnce was less than $5 per bead. Albuquerque, N. M., April 14.- There are no t-teers at all en the range in this vicinity fit for beef. stocK cauie nave advanced ia price daring the last three months about a psr cent. A drougth for three years, with three unusually severe winters, caused t trible losses to stock and this, torethwr with the lower pricos, fcs-i had a very discour aging effect up-.n the stock industry during the last few years, and it is estimated that there are not at the outside more than 20 per cent, as many cattle in this vicinity as there were six vears ago. Both Silver and Gold- A number of Governors have ex pressed themselves on President Cleveland's gold bu? leiter. Gorernor Stone of Missouri, said Cleveland was merely filing old saws and that men who think are not fooled by 3noh words as "Souud Money" and -Patriotism.". Mis souri and the west were not free, sil ver. Governor Richards of Wyoming: "I answer unhesitatingly, they do not. In the lsst State election, the people of Wyoming declared unequiv ocally for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 61 to 1 and the position holds good irre spective of party." Governor Holcomb of Nebraska: "The great majority of Nebrnskans are, regardless of party afQiations, in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver and opposed to the Wall Hireet view of President Cleveland. Without doubt, Nebraska ran be classed as a free silvor State and op posed to the President's financial policy." Governor Richards of Montana: The people of Montana of all politi cal partiex, repudiate Cleveland's fi nancial views and criticise the at tempt of the President to essnme leadership of a financial policy that has serionsly crippled the business interests of all sections of the coun- try." Governor Mclntyr of Colorado -"Colorado's people believe in sound money as thoroughly as anyone be lieves that of gold alone there is not sufficient to supply an adequate med ium of exchange. The money needs of the nation, as well as tbe world, require both gold and silver at the natural ratio of 16 to 1 and will ine viUbly compel such use of both. We not only do not indorse Presi dent Cleveland' views, but think ia his letter, be begR the whole ques tion." Governor Stone f f Mississippi: ''The people of Mississippi are divid ed on Cleveland's financial views. An active, energetic and agressive canvass is now being made against his financial poiicy, and in favor of tbe free and unlimited coinage of sil ver at the 16 to 1 ratio, without re gard to other nations. It is impos sible at this time to be more definite." What i3 a Libel? The following definition of a libel is taken from Jlidge Gordon's charge to the jury in the Sniith-McClure cse, and ought to be fibd away by aome people who are always wanting tbe newspapers to "go for" their ene mies: A libel consists of any publication, the tendency and'rffect of whicb ia t i injure and defame ar.otlx r person by bringing him into contempt, ridi cule or hatred, or which accuses him of crime punishable by law, or of any act odious or disgraceful to society. It was defioed by an eminent Chief Justice of this Commonwealth to be any written or printed slander which tends to expose a man to contempt, ridicule, hatred or degredati ;n of character. As a legal definition this is probably as exact as can be framed in few word, and is sufficient for all general purposes of this trial. You will observe from this definition that a libel, as distinguished from a slau der, is printed or written rather thau spoken. Its essential requisites are that it shall be false, and hava a ten lency to degrade, defame and tra duce character, or expose the porson injured to contempt, hatred or ridi cule. Any publication of this kind is a libel, and those who utter it are retpocsible in damages to the per son agjrisved. Verv otten, in cases of this kind, the question is compli cated bv the consideration of what is termed '-privilege." Ia the jealousy of our law for the freedom of the press, there are certain matters prop er for public information, and as to which the publisher may, by way cf defence, set up what is termd,-priv ilege of the press.' Publications re specting public officers or those en gaged iu the performance of public dutiee, the prcceeJingH of courts, and oiber matters not now necessary to detail, are held by our law to be matters proper for public informa tioo. and even though the publica tion shou'd be false or injurious, yet, as it is rpgarded as a privileged sib ject, no liability results, und to ' covery can be had against the pub lishers unless there is txpresi pr-r f : malice on the part of the pub'ieii-r. This rule of law, as I have said, is for the prottctioa of the press, and for the promotion und maintenancd of its freedom in tho interests of liberty and justice and go d governaittt, and in order that inern mistakes or errors, unaccompmieJ by malice, may not be made a basis forproseea tion or recovery in civil actions. Te question cf whether the matter ro ferred to in a i-ubliiin is ona pr p er for public infoima ion, and there fore "privileged," is generally for th c-.urt to determine, and it is alleys a gratification to the Judge and jury when the publication is of such a character as that tho question of whether it U ''privileged" oi jot is clear and fres from doubt. Bunooed- Tho Philadelphia Times of April 19. relates the fo'.l jwicg: Peter V. Traitor, who said Lis home was in ( idiz, Ohio, alighted from a triin at Lansdowne, List nighi, and told how he hal ben bunc -ed out tf $1,000 by green goods men from New York. About a rcontb ago Traitor received a tetter dated from Wall street aud signed by a man named Colonial?. The letter gave a glowing acc met of the excel lent counterfeits iesud by the writer and quoting the price "of $13,000 eountei f. it bills for $1,000 of the genuine money cf the United States strongly advis-rd Traitor not to m;ss this one chance of eecuring a for tune. The lattfr kept up a correspon dence with the swindler for some time and concluded to come on and purchase a thousand dollars worth, lie left Ohio lat Mondiy and arriv ed in Bethlehem veBlerdav morn n.'. where he was met at the station bv the bunco man. The two men hov ered around Bethlehem until vevtcr- day afternoon, and then left for Bound Brook, where the transuctiou was to take place. When thev arrived at the ttati'.: they were met bv a second mtu who seemed to be well acquainted with Coleman. 1 he trio took in the sights of Bound Brook, and Traitor, who appeared to have plentv of mi;i ey, paid all the bills. Just before the 6:32 train was due tbe swindler. j asked that the transaction take place immediately, us that would give Traitor plenty of time to catch the train home. The buncoers then counted ont their money and placed it in a tin box, which was afterwards locked. Tr&itor drew from his pock et a large wiilet of greenbacks and banded thtm over, and in return was given the tin box. When the train arrived "Coleman gave Traitor the key and cautioned him not to opun it until he bad arrived home. After tho train Lad left Bound ! Brook, he became anxions and en deavored to open the box, but ihe! key would not fit. Ha then broke it ! opor. and found that it contained on -1 ly a dollar bill ncd a lot of tinted ta per. When the train arrived at Laas down, he alighted and told a sales man for aXew York business housr what had taken place. Wb-n tok! that he was not the only who bhd been fleeced in this n aoor, he con eluded to give up the pursuit and re turn home. This is tbe second vic tim from Ohio in a short time, the other having been John Eberhart, of Toledo, who was buncoed oat of $300 in a similar manner Rheumatism Cured la a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the eyf tem ia remarkable and mysterious. It re- moves at once the cause, and. the dis jeve immediately disappears. The j first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. J Sold by L. Banks & Co., drnygiste, Miffl ntown. Jan. 9, '93. Seller la Six Honrs- Distressing Kidney and Bladder , diseases relieved ia six hoars by the I "Nkw Great South American Kidney Cubs " This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its receding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every pat t of the ui iuary passages in male or ft-maltt - It relieves retention of wa ter and pain iu passing it almost im modiatelr. If you want quick relief jaud cure this is your remedy. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Al:f il:n town, Pa. Fb. 6 LABRADOR'S COAST.' Barren Bliorea, Rollins Sure and Many Iecberj Make It Damreroaa. The most northerly liahtlionso on the coast of this continent stands on Belle Isle, ct the head if tho str.iits of that name, a littlo northeast cf Newfound land. fJy what freak of taste it was called Belio isle 1 cannot say, for even the old navigators had such a horror of it that on their charts they marked it with tho fi;;uru of a tltmion. The morning the little mail steamer on which 1 cruised "down on tho Lab rador," as tho Newfoundlanders say, plunged and rolled past it throne; b the sorgo tho rc?fed mass of rock crouch ed there as if ready to scizo its prey of ships aud human live.?. The snrf, un heard lit our distance, flashed around its Lass liko a long row of jlisteiiius teeth. A lme iceberg had drifted iu and lay 6tranded at ono end of tho is land; far cp cu tho rocks was tho light house; on a shelf below stood a littlo but, with provisions, for shipwrecked Failors; tho pray moruiu;? mists made tLijso look heavy and sodden, and alto gether this Rlimpsy of Belle islo was tho rjest desolate sccno I hud over bo held. Over our bow tho barren coast of Labrador was faintly octliucd.and as tho laat lighthouse on the continent drop ped afteru I felt that wo were indeed drawing away from civilization, and this feeling was strengthened when, as we turned or.r prow northward, wo sighted tho vanguard of tho seemingly endless procession of hn;;e icebergs drift ing slowly down in single file from the mysterious regions of the north. We had met with single beris along tho Kewfoundiaud coast, bnt oflf Labra dor they became a constant and unspeak ably grand feature in tho seaward view. J doo'.'t if they can be seen any where else except in arctic and antarctic waters in such numbers, variety and grandeur. Tho branch of tho gulf stream which pushes its way into the Arctic ocean has ui!icicut force left when it is reflected by tho frozen northern bound ary of that sea to send cu icy current down along tho Labrador coast. Prac tically all tli'j bergs that break looso frciu tUu ico sheathed tboi'es of (ireen land are borno southward by thii cur rent. One morning, when I went upon deck, I eonutjcl no les than 135 hngc ones. So'.ui of these were great solid blocks of ice; others were arched with numerous Ciothic passageways; ko.uo reached with spireliko grace high up into the cir. All reflected with pris matic glory the rays of tho srtti. Gnstav Kobbe in tit. Nicholas. Ksrd anil Ilittrr Willi. It was remarked by a writer long ago that "there i.i uo revenue so hard and bitter as that of au oM maa," and it is one of the a.-.tocishinij porvevsitiM of many natcrej that tho loiigt r they livo tho harder tluy hag their possessions. Thu nioit disinterested aflertiou is pars ed over, th?ii:ost faithful ard most val uable services aro slightly and grudg ingly rewarded. This !iient:il r.uil moral disease notably afllicts t ho richest. Tho Marquis d'Aligre was a singular exam ple. His will was concocted with a spe cial desire to disappoint and insult his relatives, friend and servants. To tho first it said: "As for you, my relative3 who havo beeu so long spelling upon this fortuueon which 1 had concentrat ed nil my affections, yoa arc not going to touch a penny of it, ami not ono of yon will bo ablo to boast that you have squandered tho millions which the old Marquis d'Aligro had taken eo hj: ny years to hoard up." Sir Kobyrt Cavil, ono of James I's officials, did not even sparo his wife. "I givo unto my wifoteune shillings in respect she took her sounes part against mo aud did nnymate and comfort him afterwards. The.so will not be forgot ten." And the Earl of Stafford, who married tho daughter of tho Duo do Grarumont, wrote: "To tho worst of women, Claudo Charlotte de Grammoat, unfortunately my wife, guilty as f he is of all crimes, I leavo five and forty brass halfpence, which will liny a pul let for her supper. A better gift th;ui her father can luako her." Westmin ster Review. Dlrorre la Burma. Suppoce a Burmesa husband and wife quarrel und determine to separate. The wife, who always docs all tho market ing, goes out aud buys two littlo eau dles of eq.::;l length, which aro made especially for this uso. Sho briugs them home. Sho and her husband sit down on tho floor aud light them simultane ously. One caudle stands for him, tho other for lur. The one whoso candle burns out lirt-'t rises and goes out of the bouse forever, with nothing but what he or she may !i;.vo on. The one whose candle has survived the longest, oven by a second, takes everything. So tbe divorce and division of tho property, if you can call that a division, are settled. Philadelphia Times. With the Accent on the Voters. Mrs. Meriwether of Memphis says: "We asked that the girls of our state be protected until they were 18 years old, tho law extending that gracious protection np to the ripe age of 10. We fought a desperate battle for six years, and when the age was finally raised to 16 the women who had stood the brunt of that long battle saw it proved beyend all perauventuro that no 'influence' of theirs had won tbe day, bnt tho simple fact that six years of bitter experience bad taught them tbe only weapon that would kill, and they used it They bur ied the senate chamber and representa tives hall under voters' petitions and came ont victors. " Stephen A. Douglas had a magnificent voice that would have made his fortune on tbe opera stage. The manner In which be bellowed forth "Fellow citizens!" at tbe beginning of a speech was never equaled Ly any pnblio speaker. Beaconsfleld's face was a puzzle even to his intimates. It was impossible, by watching it, to gain any insight into his feelings or emotions. rCanihn00' Thea nal.ted into English, means the "month of hell The allusion is t 7.jr. aelL . . " iiujjBeiuona SUIT that oontinnally renders the neighbor- p iuav Bsiiqr. Subscribe for the Sasrian An Kcrt-OLs. CA,a f oo4pspar. S&NSATION8 IN ILLNESS. It la Cnrkxxa Bra a Hu TeeU Wliea Ha Kson He Need a Doctor. "It is curious, " saidamonyssterday, "tho Tarings sensations a man experi ences when he goes to see a doctor or a doutist There is a long, preliminary siege of meutal agony, alternately exag gerating aud belittling yonr ailment, until finally in a moment of desperation yon decide to go and see what is the Uattcr anyway. Perhaps yon have a fold, which has settled on tbe lungs and developed a troublesome cough that keeps yon awoke nights. The cough it self is not so bad us the terrible possi bilities it suggests. Visions of swift de mise from pnonmonia or slow wasting away with consumption rise np before your eyes, and every wheeze and cough confirms these terrible premonitions. If yon could, you would go thou in a hurry, bat in the morning you feel bet ter. "The cough is still there, but the ter rors of tbe imagination have fled before tho daylight, so yon put it off another day. But finally yoa decide to go, and With firmness born of despair march np to the medical man's door to learn yonr fate. Iu case of toothache every one knows how a tooth will hop and jump aud smart all day until you get to the dentist's aud then calm down so quiet and painless that you can't tell which one was aching. It is the same way with a cough or other ailment. As yon go np to the door you secretly hope that the doctor is not at home. You pull the doorbell gently and half wish you had not come. Then the funniest part of it all is how mad you will get when yon find tho doctor is not at homo and feci as if yon had been cheated out of one of your dearest hopes." Washington Post. LOSS OF THE PRESIDENT. Strange Story of tha Scuttling- of a Gnat ' Steamihlp hy riratea. What a strango story is that com municated by tho Duke of Newcastle to The Globe concerning the loss of tbe President! He says that a trustworthy informant in tho United States assnred him that n sailor, dying in an American port, had confessed to having formed one of the crew of a pirate vessel which captured the great steamship. "Every soul on board was made to walk the plank, and the ship was scuttled." The story seems incredible, yet it may be trne, and tho possibility of it gives one quite a shock. It is 50 years ago and more since tbe President disappear ed from human sight, without, I be lieve, leaving a traco. Tho loss of no other vessel for it was tho first of tho groat pas:-enger ships to go has caused so great cu excitement. How those at borne clung to hope, somo of them for years for tho notion of tho crew being wrecked on some ont of tho way island was eagerly adopted and how many a heart was brokon by tho intolerable suspense! At last it was generally con cluded that the ship had collided with an iceberg and foundered. And now comes this terrible story, which, it is fortunate, was not conceived of when it would havo had tho power to make those at lio.no moro miserable It is not to bo forgotten, however, that more thau ouo story has been re cently written upon this subject tho capture and scuttling of a passenger steamer aud it eeems moro likely that they havo suggested the idea lieing adapted to the la-s cf the President than that a solitary pirr.to should have re vealed such a lung kept secret of the Feas. London News. MjiitiCeJ by an Abbreviation. Among t'10 stories told about t';c ex periences of police telegraph operators by tho attaches of tho electrical liurcuu ' is one which relates to au ex-special ofiicer, who is now :i regular operator at a substation up town. While acting ; as "sub" iu a West Philadelphia dis- j trict he received a call from the cen-! tral, which ho proiaptly wroto on his elate as ho received it. At tho close of the inessago ho found that it read: "Send wagon to Phil. Ahop. aud learn condition of Hen. Coop. " lie vras com pletely stalled. He could not imagine who Phil. Ahosp was, nor where he was to be found, nor what particular hen-; coop the central was interested iu. lie felt that there was a mistako some where, but was satisfied that it most be at the other e:id of tho wire. As the hour was near relieving time, he decid ed to wait cud consult his relief before sending the wagon cn a wild goose cha.se or asking tho central to repeat. , On the arrival of his relief he was iu : formed that tho operator who had sent the messago generally abbreviated his messages, and probably the cue received 1 would read: "Send wagon to Pbiladel-! phia hospital aud learn condition of Henry Cooper. " This proved to bo the proper solution. Philadelphia Record. . Poor Woodcock Poor Soul! Somo years ago a woodcock, tired and weary with his long journey, fell cx-; hausted down from midair nyht into tho middle of Loudon. Nearly all birds migrate at night, so it was dark, as, half stunned, he found himself lying in Albemarle street A woodcock's first im pulse is always to hide himself, to steal tinder something, to crouch down. In nature wild he would choose somo bracken or some low shrub. Holly he particularly loves, and there ho wonld nestlo down and doze tho hoars away, but here, poor bird, iu rural Piccadilly, he could find none of these, and so he finally nestled up to a lamppost, and, stunned and stupefied, he fell asleep and was so found by the early milkman on the next day. Critic. Peter the Great. Peter the Great of Russia had the typical face of a Russian peasant. A short, thick nose, with large nostrils, heavy brown, full, seusnal lips, wide mouth and high cheek bones were among his most prominent features. His head was almost round and showed by its width at tbe ears that oombativenesa of disposition that was ouo of the leading points in bis character. Diamond Catting. Not only is .diamond cutting not a specially high paid occupation, but it ia one involving a most humiliating system of espionage to the worker. Each man is held strictly to account for tbe stones ho receives on going to work in the morning, and the couut has to be carefully taken when tbe unfinished work is turned in at night to be looked np in a safe aaint the return of tho workmen the next day.. The possibilities of theft are great, though a dishonest workman knows that an attempt to dis pose of an unfinished stono would bring suspicion upon bim wherever the at tempt was made. New York Mercury. A Close Resemblance. "There are some points about yonr writings that much resemble Shake speare," said the editor. "Do yon think so?" cried tbe delight ed author, who had brought his contri bution in with bis own hand. "Yes," the editor continued, "yon employ almost the same punctuation marks. " Rockland Tribune. The U reeks, when traveling, wore sats in winter of cloth or felt; ia sam sMr of plaited straw, with broad brima. frarrro'collars and cuffs that will cot wilt, arc net effected by moisture end look just like linen are all the fashion now. They are made by cov ering a linen collar or cuff with "cel luloid " and ore the only waterproof goods made with on interlining, con sequently the oaly ones that will stand wear and give perfect satisfaction. Try them and you will never regret it. Al ways neat, and easily cleaned. When soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth or sponge. Every piece of the genu ine is stamped as follows : Ask for those so marked and refuse my imitations, as they cannot possibly please you. If your dealer does not keep them, we will send a sample di rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c each- Cuffs 50c pair. State size and whether stand-up or turned-down col lar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, Broils' way. Haw Vorfex THE WHISTLING WIN& ' IFhene'er I hear the whistling wind, Whene'er I see the drifting snow. What anxiou thought disturbs mj mind, 80 poor thu nweotost lass I know I How can she Lidn tho bitter storm? The winter, cold and bleak, endure? Bho tells me that her wrap la warm For she Is proud as she is poor. I think of her whene'er I see ; Another robed in richest furs. j There's not another face to me 1 & fair, so good uud kind as hers. And when I sit besidu my firo ', I wish her thorn, fur her dear sake, And. troubled with its vain drire. It seems as it my heart would break. God teach her 'tis the high and low, "Ti3 not the rich and poor, mate 111, That she may not rcf uso me, so That I may have my perfect wllL God bless her, keep her evermore I And patient lot me hope to soe Time bridging all the lin"'rcnee o'er bha fancies 'twiit herself and me. Balph H. Shaw ia New York Ledger. ONE WAY TO LIVE CHEAPLY. A Scheme That Was Developed by Gal lant Colonel Wlllu Joseph Tanski, the Polish refugee, narrates many stories of tho shifts to which be and his fellow exiles were compelled to resort iu order to keep soul and body together. None of these is more curious and interesting than one relating to his frieud, Colonel Wilk, who had been decorated by the emperor cf thu French for gallant service in tbe French army, bet who afterward found himself obliged to live upon 60 franos a mouth. It was pretty tight work, and so Colo nel Wilk bad to confess, bnt one day he met with a strango bit of good fortune. He had been ont for a walk and was on his way home when a big Newfound land dog cumo running down tbe street, pursued by a gang of boys and men, all ar?iied with sticks. Tbe dog, panting and terrified, ran straight toward Colo nel Wilk and took refuge between his feet Tho crowd drew near with loud and excited shouts. "It is a mad dog! Kill him!" A policeman, more courageous than the mob, stepped forward. "Halt!" shouted the knight of the Legion of Honor. "The dog belongs to me. It is not mad. " His resolute air and perhaps the red ribbon in his buttonhole made an im pression npon the policeman. "Very well," he said, "since the do? is yours, lead bim away." So said, so done. Colonel Wilk took the dog home, washed and combed it, and then went with it to the butcher's to buy it some scraps of meat. For 25 centimes the butcher gave him a fine lot, and on his way home Wilk bought a few vegetables. All these bits bits of meat, bones and vegetables ho put into a pot to gether with a suitable quantity of wa ter, and out of the pot both he aud tho dog made a sumptuous dinner. The problem of living was solved. Day after day, as often as his purse ran low, which was pretty ofteu, he bought bits of meat "for his dog." Nobody was tb- 'virer, and the Polish exile and bis dog lived upon 83 centimes a duy, aud he knight of the Legion of Honor cocld once more receive his friends like a man of tho world. LEGAL. UPitors fioriCE. Estate of THOU AS DUNN, deceased. Notice Ik hereby given tbat the under, sigord appointed by the Orphans Court, ot Juiiista Coun'v, an auditor to pass upon rsct-pMoi s to iccount and to make dixtri hutiotis or the balmnee rrminiafr in the hsods of Cloyd E. Dhdb, Administrator ot the eMste -t Thoniss Dunn, iae tf Ftyette (own-lrp, deceased, among the parties en titled thereto, will be at his office in tbe Borough or Jlfifllintewn, on Wrduesday, tbe 1st day of Msy. A. D.. 1895, between the hours el 9 A. M., and 4 P. U., to attend to fie dulies of bis appointment, when and where all parties haviug cisinis against raid estate cau present them lor settlement, or else be forever debarred from participating in tbe turris of raid relate. WILBEKFOKCK SCHWKYER, Auditor. RAILROAD Tint? TABLE. pERRYCOUNTT KAILKOAD. The following erhlule went Into -tT-ct Nov. 19, 1893, aod the traiiis will be run am io'Icwsi t m 4 30 4 Sri 4 39 3 41 4 45 4 4S 4 51 4 f)4 4 ;a J iS Leave Arrive Duncsmion KingVt Mill Su!liur Springs Cornrin Sitting Hon'rtwPn Park Weaver Kon.lr flufl'niau Koyer "Mahanoy BloemHeld L ng', Rua(J Neiison Duii.Js EHi.,frtiarg Mrrnlieisl' droeu Pirk 'Muntnnr June Landitiurg Arrive Leave a. m ). rn 8 4'. -i 50 8 34 3 44 8 31 8 41 8 29 8 39 8 26 8 84 H 24 8 84 819 8 29 8 16 3 26 8 14 8 24 8 11 8 21 8 05 3 15 7 52 2 45 7 46 2 89 7 43 2 7 4t 2 33 7 84 2 27 7 82 2 25 7 27 2 20 65 1 60 9 15 9 21 9 24 9 2tt 9 29 9 SI 3S 9 941 : 44 10 l't 00 5 17 10 M7 5 22 10 13 5 --'5 10 6 28 1 U 5 24 l2fi 6 So Id 27 6 41 10 82 6 09 1 1 20 p. m a. id iu li ni iraiuioa.es ai )ian.!l l ' o.lU . Jl. Snd arrives at Laudisliur at 6.4" a. m. Train leaver Landisburg at C.I4 p. m., and arrives at Blnomfield ai 6. 60 p. in. Trains loave Loysrille for Dnncannon at 7. M a. m., and 2. 16 i. m. Keturninir. arrive at 10 37 a. m., aed 4.50 p. m Between Landistmrg und Lovsville trains j run as follow.: Leave Land istiurg for Loys ville 6 55 a. iu., and 1 60 p ui., LoysviHe lor Landishnre 11 10 a. m.,ai l 5 09 p. m. ' AH st.ifin marked () are Hag stations, ' at wl.ict trains will cooie to a I ml stop on ifaal. j I .- , - - Trains cb the Tuscarora Valley liailroad will run as follows: Leave Beat Watcrford at 8 00 a. w., and 2 p. arriving at Port Boy al at 9.15 a. x. and 3.15 p. u. Leave Port "Royal at 10:30 a. m and 5.15 p. m., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 A. at. and 6.30 P. J. O. MOOBEHK&D, SvperxnitTuUtd. MONETLOANED. Do yom snl to borrow meaty em tquitablt term: Do yon dtnrt to pay of m mortgage and reborrow the money mt 5 per rent, intertet annually- Would you ear to be to utuated that you could reduce tie mortgage agaiuet your home by paying off a tmall amount month ly and at the end of tack year receive cred it for all paidt Wttk inter tit being charg ed only on remaning portion of loan. Would you Met to buy your family a hornet If to, read tht following: I represent a Company that has embod ied in its plan a'l tbe Italun f enumerated above and many more. Can you see any rt-asoa why you should pay a large interest for money when you have good security? Cau you present any good reason why it is not as well to receivo prouta vearly St to wait from 7 to 10 y oars as one does in many of tbe Associations? Is not the reduction of interest yearly better, than waiting many years for proiitsf Borrowers under tho plan representee by me assume absolutely no risk ss each $1 WO paid on tbe loan is credited on tbe mortgage, thereby reducing it in proportion to tbe amount ptld. Building Associations have beneUted hundreds of thousands, so did tho old cars tbat wero propelled by horses. Oar plan is as far superior to Building Associations as the trolley cars are to the old antiquated lioisa car system. My time is to much oc cupied to answer questions lev the curious, but thoe seeking information for the bet terment of their condition will receive (nil information promp'ly. We offer an invest ment to those wbo have a small amount to save monthly tbat bas no superior as to sstety snd seldom equaled for profits. Call or nrite. Maubice Leonard, Oaklaud Afills, J-iu23-3ra Juniata county, Pa Lotus E. Atemsos. K. K . V. Pesisll ATKIKSOa Jb PEKSELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, atlWLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrricB On Main street, ia place of reed dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south Bridge street. fOct26,18D2. fVILBER FORCE SC1IWEYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MlFFLlttTOWN", PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DB.B.M.CBAWrORD, DR. DAR WIS M.CRA WFORX ' JR. D. M. CRAWFORD k. SON, liave formed a partnerjhip for tho practirt ot Medicine and their coliatteral brancbrs. Ollicn at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, MiffltototvD, Ha. One or bo't ot them will be found at th-ir oftxe at a!) times, unless otherwise professit-rlly en- April 1st, 1815. j P. DERIt, PRtCTICiL RESTI9T, (Graduate of the Ph iiadelr.Ma Dental ('! 'ege,) formerly of Mifflinburg, Pa., has lo c:ihh1 pcrmaai-ntlv in Mifhintown, as soc- oiniir to the late Dr. G. L. Derr, and will r.nn'inna tht oen'al business (established l v ti !t r in 1860) nt the well known of rice on Bridge 8 ireet opposite Court House. OJT TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOVT PAIN. Ao Chloroform, Ether, or Gas vsed. j No Sr.r- (inrr.s or DUei-iiif'tirt to patient, j liber ouring rxtmcnon .r afterwards All :he?e are Guarnrtetd ?r re charge will he maop. ff All work gnaranteeil to give perfect intiftfactlan. Terms, strictly Ciih. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentin.. CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY C0-, OFFER LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. ! aury and ex pens. 8 or nn.niiPHion. Hiph grade Steck at low prices. New specialties. Seed Potatoes, be. MEX WASTED in everv town. Steady work. Pav Week ly. Ad-tress, H. B. WILLIAMS, Sec'y Portland, N. Y. Srp. 15,18t5. CAPTIOH. TBKSSPASS NOTICE. The nndersift-ied persons hsre aasoei ited themselves together for the protection of Willow Run Trout straam in Lack town, ship. Juniata Co., P. All persons are strictly forbidden not to trespass npon the Innd or stream of the said parties to fish as the stream has been stocked with trout. Persons violating this noice, will bi pros, reeled according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Carutbers, J. P. Rob't A. Wooddide, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 28, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. Ths undersis;nd persons have formed an Association for the prelection of their re. spectiva properties. All persons are here by notified Dot to trespass on the lands of the undersigned tor tha pnrpoae of hunt ins; gathering nuts, ebipinc timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no tics will be dealt with according to law. John Michael, William Puffenberger, Gideon Sieber, Beasher It Zook, alary A. Brubaker, Joseph Ro'.hrock, John Byler, Samuel Bell. September 6, 1890. WANTED SALESMEN. We want few men to sell a Choice Line of Nursery Stock. We cannot make you rich in a month hnt n . i. employment and will pay you well for it. EinnsnpiWi DUD lot times. ' meiur ivrmv ana territory to TUB UAWKVnURgERY fill . J uly 14. 1896. Bochester. S. Y. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (awasisVa Patewt.) Llxtttabf, FIrt and Stora Prod. ITtonnlNaBaslatsatl eatalowae PENNSYLVANIA - BAILB0AD. On and after Sunday, November 26, 1894, trains will ran as follows: WESTARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. id; Ilarrisbnrg 8 18 a. m; Dnncan non8 64a.ro; New Port 9 24 a. ra; Mil Irrstown 983 a, m; Durword 9 43 a. m; Tbompaontown 9 47 a. m; Van Dyke 9 65 a. u; Tuscarora 9 69 a. m; Mexico 10 02 a. m; Port Royal 10 07 a. m: Mifflin 10 14 a. m; Denholra 10 21 a, w; Lewistown 10 40 a m; McVeytown 11 08 a. ra; Newton Hamilton 11 82 a. m; Mount Union 1140 s. m; Huntingdon 12 10 p. m; Tyrone 1 02 p. ra; Altoona 1 45 p. re; Pittsburg 8 50 p. in Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m, Harrisburg II 20 a. m; Duncunnoa 1 1 60 a. m; Newport 12 U p. m; Mifflin 12 62 p. m; Lewistown 1 12 p mj McVeytown 1 S3 p. m; Mount Union I K6 p ra; Huntingdon 2 17 p. m; Petersburg 2 80 p. m; TyroDO 8 06 p. m; Altoona 8 40 p. m; Pittsburg S 60 p. m. ' Altoona Accommodation leaves Harris burg at 6 00 p. m; Doncannon 5 84 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Afilli-rxtown 6 13 p mj Tbnmpsontown 6 24 p. m; Tuscarora 6 86 p. in; Afcxico 6 87 p so; Port Koyal 6 42 p. m; Mfiiin 6 47 p. m; D-Bliolm 6 65 p. b; Lewistown 7 18 p. m; McVeytown 7 88 p. m; Newton Harai'lon 8 00 p. rn; Hunting dun 8 82 p. in; Tyrone 9 16 p. re; Altoona 9 50 p. ru. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Harrisburz 8 10 a. m; Marrs ville 8 21 a. iu; Duncanuoa 3 83 a. m; New. port 3 59 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mif flin 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. m; Mc Veytown 6 30 a. ro; Huntingdon 3 03 a. ni; Tyrone 6 56 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittbbiirg 12 10 p. m. Express leaves Harrisburg at 10 20 p. m; Newport 11 08 p. m; Mifflin 11 46 p. m; Lewistown 12 05 a. m; Huntingdon 1 05 a. m. Trone 1 42. a ru; Altoona 2 10 a. m; Pittsburg 6 60 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 3 60 p. m; Onnesnon 4 16 p. ni; Newport 4 87 p. m; Mifflin 6 10 p. ro. Lewistown 6 29 p. in; Mount Union 6 09 p. m; Huntingdon 6 28 p. nr; Tyrone 7 06 p m; Altoona 7 40 p m; Pittsburg 1129 p. m. EASTWARD. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 U0 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a m; Hunt ingdon 6 05 a. m; Newton Hamilton 6 83 a. id; McVeytown 6 62 a. m; Lewistown 7 15 a. m; Mifflin 7 88 a. in; Port Roral 7 44 a. ni; Mexico 7 48 a. m; Thompson, town 8 02 a. m; Millerstown 8 12 a. id; Mewport 8 22 a. ui; Duncaunon 8 49 a. ru; Harrisburg 9 20 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pttttsbnrg 3 10 a m; Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hant ingdon 8 30 a ra; McVeytown 9 15 a ro; Lewistown 9 35 a m; Mifflin 9 65 a ra; Port Koyal 9 69 a ra; Thompsnntown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 1032 a m; Duncatinon 10 61 a ru; Marysvillo II 07 a ru; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 3 CO p m. Pay Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. n ; Altoona 11 50 a. m; Tyrone 12 16 p. ra; MuEtiiifrdcn 12 43 p. m; Lewistown 1 45 p. ni; Miillin 2 05 p. di; Harrisburg 8 20 p. m; Baltimore 6 45 p. ra; Washington 7 60 p. ru; Philadelphia 6 60 p. ra; New York 9 83 p. ru Mail leaves AltooDa at 2 00 p. m, Tyrone 2 85 . to, Huntingdon 3 20 p in; Newton Iljiiiilton 8 51 p. ui; McVeytown 4 12 p. ni; l.ewistiiwn 4 8 p. m; Mifflin 6 03 p. ru. Port Royal 5 O'J p. m; .Mexico 6 13 p. m; ThnnipKontnwn 5 2 p. ni; Millerstown 6 88 p. m; Newport 5 49 p. m; Dnncannon 6 20 p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. m. Mail Express It-aves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. ra; Altoona C 05 p. tn; Tyroue 8 87 p m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; McVeytown 8 04 p. ni; Letvi.otown 8 2 p. u; JnMllin 8 47 p ui; Part Ri.ya' 8 52 p. iu; Millerstown 9 G7 p. n; Newport 9 26 p. in; Dunciunon 9 60 p. ni; li:irrihur 10 2;) p. ra. PhiladelpUivi Express leavt-s Pittsburg at 4 30 p ru; Alioona 9 05 p. ni; Tyrone 9 33 I. in; Iliiiiitrgdnn 10 12 p ro; Munt Uu ion 10 32 p. n ; Lri.tu 11 16 p. ni; Mif. tiin 21 37 p m; Hurribbarg 1 01) a. re; l"hil adelplna 4 30 New Y"rk 7 33 a. ia. l'EKHY COUNT RAILROAD. Trains leave Dunr.uinOD I'oi Blor.mHeld at 9 15 a. in. and 4 3;) i . m; returning, arrive In and 8 69 p. m. on at Duncannun b 3-3 a weca d.ivs. EAST PROAD TOP It. K. Trains leave Mt. Union rn wetk davs nt 9 20 and 1 1 20 a. ni 4 On an.i r,I5 p. ni. traimarrivo at Mt. Uninn 8 10 and 11 20 a. ni 3 1 1 si d 5 87 p. ni. P. N. N. W. R. K. Trains Raves Bellwood at 8 00 a. ru. and 3 38 p Jm. nrriv. d fit Bellwood et 1110 a. u. ai.d 6 4 p. iu. N. & S. V.- R K Trains leave Keort on week days at 10 00 . ra ard 6 05 p. m srrive at New port 7 65 a. ui. and 4 00 p m. T. V. K. K TraiLS leavo Port K yal I ) :il a. m . snd 5 16 p ui., ariice a! Port Koyal 8 45 a. in. ar.d 3 15 p m., week davs. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Miu.iury at 7 40 a. in. and b 10 p. m leave Siiiibury lor Lewistown K 0 a. ru, and 2 25 p. ra. TYRONE D1V130N. Trains leave for Bellefunto and Lt Haven at b 10 a. ru., 8 34 and 7 25 p. in lenve Lock Haveu lor Tyrona 4 30, 9 37 p. ru. and 4 15 p. in. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains li-sve Tvrone lor C!ar!ie!d ar.d Curwensville t 8 30 a. m.. 3 16 and 7 :i0 p m.. leav Cu'Wfnsvitlc tor Tvrona at 4 SO a. m , 9 42 and 3 51 p m. For, rate?, maps, etc , call od Ticket DON'T BE A UAT. DOWT BE BLIND. THERE'S CORN IN EGYPT YET. We Lcad VT THOSE follow who can- NOTICE! THE WORLD STILL MOVES t WB ARE IN THE PROCESSION RIGHT ... v- JNo nonest man can sell Gonrla stay here. Our 'Jooda are Arguments. Oar prices are eloquence to make both Goods and Prioes satisfactory every time, elsewhere and failed, give us a trial aud be oonvinoed ffcwhM a. - r 1 J A FAIR TEST. Call at every Store in town, tbec call on us. Tbe jo comparison you will then be able to make of qualities and priee, will preach- Ir-vTefu0lble"erm0n,han"nthinweeottld8"J- Tbi8i" fair test 1KX 11. "Then come and see the difference between dealing with live and dead men. Remember "no old stock" here. Yours, unbiased and w.thoal prejudice. K. H. McClintic, DEALER IN HARDWARE. -.. We are Headquarters for every thing that:oan.bejfound3in,a firstMass'jharf ware store at lowest living prices. ' " M. 1194MAM STREET. MIFFLIHTOVlf,PA. j Agents, or .ddre.. The.. B. Watt, P. a. n. a, a iv jriiiu Avenue, ntta. burg, Pa. S. M. Prbtobt, J. R. Wood, Gen'l Pass. Agt Geo'l Manager. JWEWPORT AND SHKSMAN'S VAL I V . ley Railroad Company. . Time table of passenger trains, iu effect oa Monday, October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West- East ward, ward. . 8 j 1 2 4 Pat,AM AH Pat Newr- it 6 95 10 00 16 4 00 Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 08 6 19 8 67 Jnniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 07 6 28 8 63 Wabneta 8 15 10 10 6 35 3 50 Sylvao 0 25 10 17 6 40 8 48 Wat r Plug 6 22 10 2U 6 44 8 41 Bloouifleld Junct'n. 6 31 10 26 6 61 8 88 Valley Road 6 89.10 84 6 69 8 82 Eilioltsburr 6 61 10 46 7 10 3 16 Green Park 6 64; 10 49 7 20 3 10 LoysviHe 7 15 11 00 7 05 3 04 Pert Robeson 7 12! 11 07 7 83 2 56 Center 7 17jll 12 7 41 2 49 Cisna's Ron 7 28 11 18 7 38 2 45 Andersonburg 7 27ll 22 7 46 2 40 Blaia 7 35jll 80 7 48 2 83 Mount Pleasant ... 7 4111 86 7 62 2 24 New Germant'a ... 7 45 11 40 7 65 2 20 D. GRING, President md Manager C. K.. Miller, General Agent. ru. r? lit" kGiitn '-- Ef ft ia licr.t Active vj-?ti result - - s c-tty 7 9 5 r.U i I Lt. i T:ic V.'CFLD CVff?. X WfHET T iC MAN-.Lrs sri.-.-::uA COi EiKOl-iASV.TiJN. N.Y. Konetott. VTeteilfra ca.ttilcat U whelvf loPrkta, ftblpfo ox Ami act low fe,fore nlf. CJOrS bVI f44 atuLUfl iCT5i'l,0'17S CWt'J WtA-U-riltl, 0ll.lwiun mmw 5i--- n j&ci. 12 u:?i8 ( 13 to fc9. i01EH0A0S7ER$5 iiuamntced e.ime aa agtrts sell lor tT5 to flOs. pkz R3AD ?MZH, 25 frs. CGfl WOOD-RlrV.3, vUll Frf rt linen, porfucJ tfjii perfect adjustment. :urantc.l wvui'i as (if nta fctl! fop $U5 oiiti -!tLn trnrranty ?ih every mnrhtn Kvsry tii ;'-r thia our wholsi'? i fur sairo KaJirj-. i'y:rt5 aiK-at nj mticU 10 fcoli l't 7c:5 iiirurb '-r cnA dcaln.-j P.; it -:oia to iriiV:e Utm. Jt 'U1o5C8 6nrt C'fH'lTiT B!!r2rt thi L-ei t'Jr rnf Rati buy inmi us o:rc-t at trhMPfal prke jJWMU Illuhtrted Cctttt'.Qeae frb AciTie Cycle Company, ELKHART. IND Din!!Us)n. Mvc uocwnr n is res Sick Headache A wonriorfnl im;rovt'm: nt In l'ri.'!in?i I- i-rtT a.-. (-K-Iinrk. Knelt imU' noi rarrifm:; f itiirsi.s t. ! ia:iyoihrfnti:eDi!trkeL. Fri.Tionl iuien! .-.', cnusiiitr ail theft-ed gt'.iri-! in a!..'l t:ii w h, i- ". k ki;: crrnt nnvina in fiowr nittl v-nr. t .1 l-.-cntiiustamiui i"rr lur:e.s.tnifi;iicnr1 in.i ;.: priu lltirrown. Hay liakr. fuliivti'tif-v, orti i!Htncr, Shr!lTs, etc. V nit h t:.-.. UilXCil As IHO?itiOL13. 3l!Trs., York, V :1 AC nf. BEHIND THE BAND. Chaa we can and itself. Our aim is If you have tried We succeed where f ummwis I C3UELE D-75A.ZT J v prices.
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