Y. Z7 ' -Si .A- V;7 -i .. "Li ! J!': h ' l i BES'TINEL&KBPiJBLIOAS M?FLlNTOWN. MAY 25), IS?. B. F. S 0 H W E I K R KDlrOB At raoPEUTOK. Two German cloctorp, Dr. Etnerich ""J SchoII, behevo they have dis' covered a cure for cancer bv inonnla tion. They inoculate or infect sheep with erysipelas, and from the sheep thus treated they obtain a serum or hum mat they use to cure cancer. When the gold bugs secured the service of Secretory Carlisle to stump lor Kuiu omy- jiow satisfactory it would have been to have saiil to him, "Now Mr. Carliblq teil thepeoplo who you mKO sperms too, why you have mrnea nainst silver, whose friend YOJ used to be with gold." Jlr. dr lisle is a "turn coif," and the coun try would like to know why. i m The Wrecking Business Over- The business generally speaking. is bfeicer turongiiout tho country, which id largely owinjr to the elec tions hiving resulted in the election of a Republican Conres3. The fact that the liepur.iicans will Live the control of legislation in the nest Congress, id !alf-j;i by lao country as a certainly mar, intra will lo no more legislation of such a nature that ths great industries aro to be up rjotea oy uemg i.roisnt m com petition with European Industrial all things are conducted on a lower scilo of wage-;- Wiiilo Cleveland is in t fik'c, cm v-ito imy and all Re publican lerislati.m for hulu.s'iia! protection, but that is ail ha can do. His business wrecking Congress will be ont of power, mil mxt year a 11 -publican President will ba elected, and thm upl fting I.'gislafion will again be begu;:. It is a blessing that the Democracy did not elect the in coming Congre??. If they had won the new Congress, the busin. ss and industriol affairs would have btcn scaled down 1 1 correspond with European raUs aDd fvirojioan living. It is the c; :uing of a Republican Cuugres3 that has given assnrai ce I hat. t"ie wrecking business of t!ie Dtmocracy id over. The Tramp- An exchr.ngo says: "The tramp act of 1S79, i3 sutli.:ieiit to break up Iho dangerous sn.l evil traiiip h.abit. Liet tvery magistrate in Pennsylva nia instruct his eoaatable to prefer charges against every professional tramp found in his district then It t tho courts back np the action with sentences sullicieusly severe aud (ha species now known as tho '"profes sional tramp" will soon bcome ex tinct. ! - A Bush for Land- Oklahoma City, O. T , May 23. Sharp at noon to-diy at lr-tgt 15,000 men, with a large number of women, made the grar.d rush from all sidt-s! of the Kickapoo Reservation for the : ir.fl nliii nr.r.n 1 1 white c.it!,ml.nt 1 In lees than an hour afterward thc-re ! were score? of contestants oa eac-h of j ilirtcA clnim in pl(litii,n lr llin cr! soon- ers, w ho had already takm posses sion of the lands long coveted by them. The scenes at tho opening were similar to those at previousopening"-. There vrtro the mad rush, the w.ld yells and the misshape mora or less ! serious. So fs.r f.s is known, uo Jives were lost in the r:ic but it too i early vet to hear from tho interior of i the nci-.v countrj-. About Butter- TIi- Vv'i.nds F.dr Dairy Tests held at CijiMgo, have demonstrated be yond possibility of (jiiestion the ab solute unreliability of a teat by churn or oil test for ono single day a an evidence of tho e:;acity of the cow for, siy, a v,-ok or a month. The data obtained in these tests clearly sho v thai a cj-v waich waj making an average of two pounds per day, without the slight-.'St evidence of any cause thert fore, will m kn as high as 2A to 2i:bs., ond soin .-1'rnes c!o30 to 3lbs., ia twenty-four hours. There is no apparent r ason why such should be th? ci.se, but there are al ways cause.!! for it suits in dairj-cows. It may bo the fore-runner of some sickness, something tint has excited tho cow, which causes tha but.ter fat to bs abnormally great upon that ptr'.kvf.ar 1 iy: U m-iy be a sadden chanj ia feed whicii disturbs her, and while s-.ih change may not prove beneficial, the remit of it is that for that particular reason twenty-four ho;rs it doc3 not decrease the llo.v of milk, buf, bring a disturbing element, increases the fat in tho milk. It was very noticeable that when a cow was shipped by express to the baru, and was tested the day follow in" htrr reaching there, she almost in- variably giv- t larger percentage of fat t'nau at any time subsequent, The iiutstiou that aiists is. how far are tests that have been con Ju-ded at fairs throughout, the country f nay value as a criterion id tho butter ca paeity of the ctws? Cows are at timts shijipci soma considerable distance, and are trsted the next dry, nod it not tested on that d;iy, then within a few days after arrival. All the time the cows are btvbjected to excite nient and other disturbing causes, which would certainly have the tend ency to the production of an excess amount of fat in the milk, as compar ed with their normal condition. For these reasons it ia claimed that a one day's tbst of a cow is practically val ueless as a basis for judging her ca pacity for any more lepgthenod pe riod, at.d the Facts of the World's Fair Dairy Test3 bear this out. 1 (Jueer Story. A phenomena that is bothering the natives ia reported from Rockland township. It is that rain refuses to fall on a farm owned by C. C. Rum border. On last Sunday morning, save the Oil City Derrick, that neigh borhood was visited by a severe rain storm, and although the ground on all tides of the farm was soaked the Kumbercer farm remained practical lv drv. Durintr the keavr rains of the prist three dajs the road that passes this property remained dry and dusty, and only a small propor tion of rain fell on the farm itself. scarcely more than ft sprinkle wbi'o lue isd j aoouo h was snnKeci. lliia .given upon the authority of S. F. Clatk, cf this city, a reputtblo busi ness man, who passed through the neighborhood yestetday, and mad inquiries from residents that left n donbt of the truth of what be nt first considered a rumor. It is also said.! that during the pasttvro jears scarce ' ly anv rain has failon on the farm ia ' summertime. . Bcllefootc Centennial Cele bration. RrWT.ED XATES VIA I'CKJ'SVIJ!ANIA HAH, ROAD. For the Centennial celebration, t themselves to tho rocks or coral formu la l:ld nt L'ellefonte, Fa , June 5, C. tio" n tho bottom of tho water. audi, tho rennsylvADia Bii read , ' -, ,,. , ,, Company wil sell on those dtcs ex carbon ticket to Be.lf.f.nto an I re turn, from Last Cioomsourg; Saam okin, Ridgway, and intcrm'.-daito ' other substaiices c:ui be drop;ed at the points, and from stations on the Mid-' bottom for the sponges to fasten them dle, Lewisto-.vn anl Tyrone Divisions, ' selves ta Tho Likihhi is then dammed ' at two cents per mile. j up, so that when the Feed is pnt in fresh t):i the sa!ae dates tickets will a'si . bo sol i to uniformed Utemf-n (,n th-. sumo leri-.t-,ry) al a single fare for the round triv i . I ' . . . lickets wid bo good ftr return passigo until June 8, inclusie. ! SlatcCoIlcgc Commencement. ConitnenepmKiit week a. Stat (o.- jv9 l a , ot-srina June anu eios: - T mi l Judc 12th. srxoAV, juneO. ! 10:"0 a. m. Uaccalaurent' S r-' inort, bv tbe itv. JUaul M. liret-.J, i D. !., -f PiUsbur", 1 i. ' :oxi)A, u se 10. ! 2 p. m. Annual Int. r-Claa Ath- i . .... I 8 r. si. lunior Oratr-risal Cuntrst. Ti-fsdat, u ne II. A M. Ann-Tii Mtetiiig cf the ; 8.50 Alumni As M-Mt!on. It 45 a it. Ariilkrv iluto. 10 a. m. Ani'U d ?.lei.iiag of the 3 inrd of Tir;st?'cs. 12 m. Alumni D.nr.T (n the Arm ory). 2 p. m. fleeting (in Rom No. 121) f lt-lcg::t:3 a::d Aluani to thct Trnsief s. .-J P. m. Exhibition D.ill of SM'e College Cad.-ts. S p m. Amv.vd A-idress bef .r tin; A':im:.i. ! y t!; R'.-binsor., of Med Subitct: "The lion. Join R Pa. irens that Make for CiviTz ition."' vi nsF.sn y, June 12. 10 a. m. Graduation tx-rcis's ri the cl.t's of ''Jj. CJ jinincii -f mrn Ad ?r-, by "!' Hon. Robert C. Ogden, of Ptila l. 1 phirt, Pa. NOTE An f5Hiu:n d i so if Candida-s for sdmis-io'i will I".' !;-.- d at the Co.leg-, Tbars-lay, J ir.e l;l, at o'clock a. m. A second f xmiin-i1: )! will ! lu'd Tuesday, Spteitb r 10, 'ncg n ning at H e Sinn hour. Ii-al i x i!innlicn- will n'si b held Augusr. 'JStb, at JUild.-! Lie, 1 ill-s,,ari? "iri"iM'r, uuiMinspoii, Rta,1:,-' 513 "'do:.. beganuir-g ;:t 3 o'lvick ii. in. l'ncts will be a:i- PHUBced su the I cai p.tpirs two wetfis 1,4 r :irc.-. cjr for ticko'3 ov-r tlie Pciin- sylvmvi R iilro id and branch a to the C ili-t-e (vi i II li f 'i'e) and ovr the R 'tiding and I'.ieii Civt k roads to B ;i!ef n.e : John I. Thou lege, I 'a .y li-j -ilitairi d ov, Jr., Scata from Col l'v doy r tites li on htiruan, mar.ee on ass 1 -VI slock, emed ia .".0 m i. Iiv W-ioif.ird's Saidtcry li'dion. This n wr fat's. HVA by L lianki & Co, l)ro.-g';-t. JJinlnt.nviN P - r.-b. lU liii'in One Hay. t:i Am::i:ica.n Ni-livixs rrlif.vfs (he tio.- v. rt caves of N'erv tt- p.o-ira-, N 't voupricss and Ni i v us l)ys p. 1-si li- f a in a si:ii::'5 my. Tt.' soc i ro 1 b ii-siag has i-vi r coma lo t:- ir.vi: po v -,-s t won.! .;fn! w.iys t :i: i: ca'iv (-.in ach -i d ' iuxm v to i boiil.s 13 !s ol t i'.H f-juntrv. I S CUi' i!) i.'ua.; u ro m I t:n X'r'-:u I i:. CHlJlio'. fail. ld V.( iik'.U-ss ( f ver liis iuii--i r- It st-iiu I' is a Trid lie tll i! tiiWiiVS I S il 1 bv L l!.ibl:s M::ni toWi-, P.i. & Co . l)To.gis Ii. C, ly. SPONGE GAIIDEXIXG. PROFITABLE SEA FARMS ALONG THE FLORIDA COAST. Interesting Fart-t Nut Generally Known Concerning an Article of ltlllty--AAi Isl anrf Rendcreil the I niliLstry by the Gov ernment!! rinh Commission. Ever siuiv tho sponge fisheries of tho Bahamas and the gnlf coast of Florida showed signs of Ixvoiuing exhausted ef fort;: have been mad-jtocultivutesponges on farms or artificial beds, and more re- cently science has tried to imitano the genuine arr.cio oy converting tiio sott fiber of tbo cocoannt leaves aud shells into sponges of commercial value. Pponge farming is now a successful in dustry, aud hundreds of acres in the gulf of Mexico along the Florida coast ore planted with "sponge cnttings" and seeds. Tho work is not dissimilar in many respects to oyster culture. Tho young singes are planted in water along the coast varying from one to five fathoms in depth. A few years ago the fish commis sioners had their attention called to the sponge fisheries off the Florida coast, aud after finding that tho boils were be ing rapidly depleted of the best stock, an examination of the fisheries was mado to ascertain some way of preserving them. The specimens of sponge taken to Washington jn the antnmn of the year woro found to bo reproductive if the proper conditions were supplied. Tho sponges iu tho autumn were found to de velop masses of protoplasm or spores, which in tho spring of tho year were lib- orated. These spores contained the small reproductive particles from which the sponges developed. Somo of the sponges experimented with did not reproduce their kind at all, and it was found tnat in order to cultivate the sponges it was necessary to plant sponges that pro duced certain colls that contained the ova or egg and others that represented spermatozoa. A small sponge farm was established at Washington, and then others along the Florida coast as e&nerinicjits. These proved snccctlul, so tnat pnvato iimu vi duals weut into tho business. Tlioro are "mauv acres of sponire farms near Key West, r.ncl others at Auclote, Fla., ' and near Tampa. Those- farms were first suppiieawna rwu. . - ! rJlT tained direct from the sponge fisheries. In the autumn of the year the various kinds of sponges are purchased by tho sponge cnltnrist, who generally takes nn assortment that is sure to supply him with both the malo and female cells. The beds, or farms, are usually locat ed at some well protected place along tho coast and fenced iu with natural for mations and artificial flams. Tho ppouire seeds are kept in small pouiKls I thmntrli tlm winter, where thomnase of I protoplasm develop and grow. Early iu i the spring these spores are liberated in 1 the larcer bodv of water, wlore they ; soon swim aronnd. Theefjijseoutiune to j grow rapidly, and in a short time attach " T7 ra i i i , location for an ideal fipongo bed. An ; )f tho o tho salt wc.tor : flow9 iu frociv that has a natural hard iM,. j tho best. Rocks, stones and " ium uoi. wit m simply turow t ieir sp(nges in nncu a lauotai in t.m tall ol ne year ami j. x uie l,ru",rL,u"" ,u " "'1' " -t ii" fnltivntioii the Knouire;; thus r:iiid are cer:1, t f1ww ,,,,, t1lo m, ow tho lK,st -viiriotios aro promgated. Tho . r ' ..ftnilll ;,,,. ti.-so Bnom. sell for from $1.50 to $:i a pound. The 'vcil,v" gntcco is next in oualitv. and ' : its price is much less than tho "shecps- wooL Tho gr.iss suiuigo raised is very limited, for its valno is too small to pay one for the trouble. Aitor uis simse i;iriu is iiik-b m;uii there ) bttle more ta d- Willi it ex-ept at "arvtwtnig lime. iio uiges prow ra,,l lisual,f V 7 - IVHV lllt .111' I'ltXIVIt UP. fore Then only tho ' choicest, full rowu o:-s are gathered. I rvi . . .t n f. - i . aI1(j to rp.,.., a iaXKi.r Kizo. The picking of sixmces in a farm of this nature w i in rtifrk i ll. in iinuiiTif. iu m-ihi.s much simpler than to raise them from the deep waters ( pf t!ie gn If. Armed wit ii i a long leaded p-''lo a bo:ttm;:ii can easily ' haul up the sponges that he needs, and j in the course of a day he could gather ' three times the quantity pnllcd np by j the regular spon;-e fishermen off tho coxst. Tl:e water is comtiarativcly shal- ! low over the artificial IkhLs, and not dis- I tnrlied by tides, tl.Kitiug debris or wind.--. It is also very clear and pellucid, so that one can see the bottom for a ku; dis- tuneo down. O.-0-.uaoually one tiuds a sponge farm wh te deep sea s;xi:es are j cultivated, :'L'd it is necesnn-y, then, to have a diver to gather them. Heivugaiii j the work is mado e:;sier. The diver runs no risk fro.u sharks, tides or other in- conveniences that daily lcset those ::T tho co.ist. Tlie value of the sponge f:irm increases every year despite the a:mu:il harv st that !.? taken therefrom. Tho new sponges are t iireaiiiug r.inil every square inch of the lmttom and sides of the jxind are covered v.'ith yonngand old sponp-s. If no dis.-.; or enemies get into the beil. tha sr-!:rs will then vield eu.r- mons erojw year after year. The i'.nnn;tl j inc::ic fr,:m a pi mil siziil Ik1 i-.iiiii-s I from fl, 000 to lo.000. according tn its j size, l.tcati-.m id lice. Flnladt-lulna SOKG CiRD3. Potcetiilnr; Atwiit II:e X-Vatlicwl WarbU-rt of ltin-r-ut Countries. India has tho j-.xsiso bulbals, nftcu callisl nightingales finm their rcmark- I alily nvft't v.iices. The Hin.ioiw fain ! them toiiiten their hands and ho carried I almrt ti e l;:.:'i;:;rs. Tho Muck faced I thrush is a very line s.in';;er i.nd can imitnto almost everythiiig ho hears. I The white eyebrov.-td or iqioetacled ! la-aching thrash has a h.ud, powerful ! 6ong and some melodious notes. He is ! sometimes called the gre.iter Peking ; nightingalo or Jajianeso mo;king birih Th-.' japaucse roliiu is a pretty bird to ; l.Mik at, and very lively in his l.ioiioiis. bnt i.s overrated as a. linger, his notes re KcrnMing our ISidtimore oriole's, only shriller, with little viriatioa. Australia has t!ie piping crow, which is more of a shrike than a trno crow. His song is rich and varied, tiie notes re sembling a Ante. Kl can bo taught to speak and imitate many birds as well. From Africa aro shipped largo num bers of little birds to this country called African singing fii.che.s. The plumage is handsome and often very odd. They lick voice, only one, the strawU-iTy finch, having a song of any power." They tie or.uniiig, however, cad pretty to have in an aviary. A gentleiuitu in New York h.:s r.n aviary c:ige containing sonir S5 varieties of small l ir.Ls, and ' niii"i!g t::r:a ia:ti:y African finches. As i one of the cimm-ies sings a small finch Wlil fly to I:is si'le, U!i:i p-acing l:n l:eail EM"i:st tho singer V, l;re:.st listen close- ly n:i'.il ll:e canary drives him awyy. A weaver bi'd with a thick re I Mll. ii t!:;s sumo happy family, will take all j the threads- given him and weave a clo.-e ! i.etwork down the s'd;) of the c:ige and ! out i-i the porches. His owner says that j if he would give him :ioe.:'i: mat '.'rial I the bird would v.v.ive nntil he rhut out i the d..yii:'ht. Philadelphia Times. Womlers of Miauto Animal l:fo. Tl;e following, v.h.ieh might very ap propriately be:a- the heading of "A Won der i f Wonders." is from tho jieii of Kir 11: .bcit S. Ball, F. It. S., astronomer royal ot jreJaud: inn riiscroscope teaches ni that there are animals so won derfully minute that if a thousand of thorn were ranked abreast they could r easily rvkim, without, being thrown ont of order, through the eye of the finest cambric needle ever made. Yet each of tho nonuio creatures is a highly organ ized number of particles, capable of mov ing alKint, of rinding and devouring; food wid of Ix-having iu nil respects as be comes an animal as distinguished from a fragment of unorganized matter." The hum.ui mind isntterly incapable of real izing the struct urn of the. little crea tures and of fully appiociating their marvelous adaptation to the bfe they uro destined to lead. The Secret of French Cookiug. Tho gentle heat is said to bo the secret of the superior delieacy and richness of French cmkiiig. With a gentle heat and tight covers wo may have just the amount of jnico we like in our vegeta bles. A glanco will decide this, or per haps the ear, if tho hand at tho same timo rests on the cover. Many kinds of meat may be cooked in this way to tho best advantage. A rump steak, three or four inches thick, kept closely covered and cooked in it3 own juices alone, will bo far more tender thau when put into the oven, and this without basting and without fat, tho latter having been trim med off closely. New York World. The Duke of Marlborongh had a voice that, it was said, could be heard above the roar of artillery. The Chinese make candies of a vege table wax, the product of the candle berry tree. It pUla to ume MAKKKB8 donblo Ml at KAJtaAPAKn.Ii A. 60c (mywam . A HISTORICAL MYTH. Th Story of Ccaeml Jackson's Cotton Bala . Hraatworka Fleawlna Fiction. There aro few of tne schoolboys or There aro few of the schoolboys of . - - , ir f tf tli.it General Jacksou won the battle of New Orleans by throwing np a breasi work of cotton bales and meeting tho British assault behind them. A dramatic account of this was in all the school histories and several others, and the novelty ft the affair appealed vividly to the imagination. Tho cold facts of later history prove this all to have been fiction. Henry Adams, iu his history of MadiHon's administration, de scribes the battle of New Orleans aud ' mentions no sncn iearnre. aiciuaorer, in his latest volume, refers to tho story . in a note only to say that there were two or tlirco cotton uujum u.--u xi who pttu;v. and they were cither set on hre or ! knot-ked ont at once. I Jackson's lino of brr.v works was of earth irregularly thrown, np and of vary ing height aloi!!? its leiifrth. The trained sharpshooters of the vest did .Teat work as marksmen behind it unci so galled the heavily laden British troops thai t hey had no alternative bnt to bo shot or re treat before tho American line. Tho schoolbook st-ry used to be that tho Americans lost six killed aud seven wonnded. HcMaster places the figures of killed mid wounded at 70. Tho Brit ish, it seem:!, were not all repulsed ac-coi-ding to tho popular stoiy. The right lino of the American trxis was driven in, and tho British left advanced a milo in the rear of Jackson cn tho way to New Orleans. Ho was really flanked by this success, bnt the terrific slanjrhterho inflicted r.p on the Briti.-.h in tin- tenter, involving tho death of the fitst and .second gtnerals iu coiunuuid, completely dispirited them and induced tho letuni .f that wing of their army tlmt was on tho way to the city. Boston Herald, . i.inro!n autl the UIhwnyufui. Tho following i.j a story of Abraham Line. which, if it is not trve as it prolKibly i. iol is at least entitled to a iilaee in lc;T-ud:iry liier.ttme: Lincoln was onco riding along :i lonely road when an ill 1 Hiking man, who held a cocked revolver, suddenly f;u-ed him. 'Vhct do you want, my friend?" Lincoln asked. "I am going tophoot you," answered thO 1IK.11. "V.ell." said Liticola, "I dmf t mind being killed, bnt I should like to know your reasons. " "I onco vowed," said tho man, "that if I ever met a man homelier thu I an I would sh.n;t him. " Lincoln lyoked critically at his assail ant fi.r a minute, aud then s.;id: "Y,'e)l, it I am any homelier than yoa are, then for piry's wJ;e shoot !" 7?aVli:s Steaily Insrt-t. "Yes, said the long haircil board er, "I am fully satisfied in my own mind that woman should lie vested with, all tha privileges of man." "I don't t.:v why rise shouldn't le. vested." chipped in the cheerful iuje. "She has bis n coated tho sinnj as mail, and if this bicycle business keeps on she will lie troas" The d:;mer lu ll r.uig, and in the u..-d rush e:s;:u:i:g the rest of the chceiful idiot's si-ceh hit tho empty sir. In dianapolis .TonniaL To Ki-t-p Sunilnjr Wlinle. Effio Please, Uncle Arthur, do como and play ches.; witit me. Uncle Arthur Oh. Kfise ! Don't you rcmeuilior? It's Sunday. KfSie Well, we can let the bishop Win ! Pall Mall Gazette. An Engli.;h author says that a man of middle age with whom he is acquainted found one of his eyes affected, as he thought, by reading small print at night aud applied to a famous ix-ulist for ad vice. The doctor exuiahnsl him very carefully and presently inquired wheth er he had ever snlfered any iuiioiveu ience from th; other eye. tho right one. "None whatever," was the reply. "Siill," said tho oculist dryly, "it is Very important for yon to preserve tho eig'nt i;f yi.r.r left eye, iuasmn h as you have never s -en with tha o-hcr siiice you were born!" Youth's Companion. T!ie IlacHna. Never cut a banana. According to Sptuiish snpeivtitiou, it brings ill luck. In preiiaring always slice or jMg it with a fork. Using the knife cuts through the cross, and in that kind it i.s dot med a sacrilege. Besides it gives tlm fruit what the French call "taste ot the knife." Sheridan was a handsome young mini, but iu lnii.d!vlife dissipation destroyed every trace of his former good looks, a::d at first glance he seemed singularly re pulsive. The boots of the timo of Louis XIV were often 2 fiet broad at tke-top. You say a collar and cuff that are . waterproof? Yes. And perspiration will notaffect them? Yes. And when dirty you need only wine them off witii a wet cloth or sponge ? Yes. Wonderful ! How are they made ? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof "CEt.i.nW)il." Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made ? No, but it is the only one made w ith the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satis faction, because it is the lest. How can I know that I get the right kind? Because every piece is stamped as follows : TRADf Elluuji AfARK- Inquire for that and refuse anything else, or you will be disappointed. Suppose my dealer docs not have them i He probably has, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c, Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is stand-up or . turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. WOOL. BOUGHT. II L COOPER, SO S 1CORT1I FROBTST., Correspondence Solicited. Philadelphia. Long fiMeuce Telrphmic 519 a mm m m mmm Kim. Bier I nn jst bud iltl CarwHict niAlache.HcttomfemnlextoQ.SaveflDoiar Bliu. siiiili,(ree. oRnxuTiuC..3l w. iMastk. Cures Constipation LtCGJIL. la the matter of the In (be Orphans' Court of JcnutU ' F.ttatt of John W. tTaylor. Ut of ; Spruce Bill town hip, Juniata county, dte'd. County.' 1 To Eliaa Taylor, anna Bella Meloy. S. B. j Meloy, brr hoibind Salioa Millikeo, W. A. MillikcD, bur husband OaTid H. Taylor, I Each 1 Taylor. Wilber Taylor, Norman Tay- ' 'or. Homer Taylor. Kthel Taylcr, Stewart j Coder, Bessie M. Coder and Olive L. Coder, j and Will L. Iloopos. Esq , Guardian a ,' litem of laid Wiiber Taylor, Norman Tay j Inr, Boner Taylor, Kihel Taylor, Betsie Si. Coder and Olive L. Coder, all el whom re j ride in Jnniata connty; Elisabeth Colgate, I Jaii.es Coleatr, her husband, residing in Ilawli-y, waynecouoiy, rennsyivama; mi lium II. Taylor residing in the west and wboso address is unknown; Sarah Magnire and JVter jVipiilrn. her bosband, residing at Lafayette Uirl in Montgomery county, Tenn ylvania, and to all ether persona interest, ed in said real estate. Take notics, tbat on March 12, 1893. the Orphans' Court or Jnnisla county, granted a rule on all partiea interested in the real estate of said John W. Taylor, deceaaed, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to bo held at Afifllintonn, in and for said coun ty, on the 11th day of Jnne, A. D., 1895, t 9 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to accept orreluse the said real estate, and also to show cause why the same shall not be cold by order of the court, By order or court. J. P. Cilhocii, Sheriff's Office .S'Ari. HiXintown, t'a.. May 14, 1895. $ IJiiOTflON ATARYS NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that the following accounts have been Hied in the Prothono. tury's Oir.co cf Juniata county, and the name will bs presented for confirmation and allowance to the Court of Common Pleaa of said County, on Tuesday, the 11th day of June 1895, when and where all persona in terested mar attend if they think proper. 1st. The Urst and Husl account ot Isabella Z "di rs, committee of Iabeila McDonald ol Patterson Borough, a Lunatic, now de ceasid. 2nd. Tho 8rt anrt final aeconnt of W. Ii. Rnhibscn, Assignees of John U. William ot Luck township. 3id. The first and float account of G. T. Kuugh, Assignee of A. J. Kergasmi k Son, A. J. rtrguson and J. B. Ferguson of Hast Watrrford, Pa. l'rothonotary's Office, j W. H. ZciMas. AfiHIuitowu, Pa., Protkf. May 11, 1895. EUISI'EK'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby giren that the frHlow irg named persons, have filed their ac. counts in the Kegirtcr'a Office of Juniata county, and the same will be presented for i oDlirtiiation an.1 allowance at an Oipuansr Cnnrl te lie bnld at Mifflintown, Pa., on Tnrdav 1 1 lb d.iy of jHne, A. D., 1896, at 10 o'clock, A.M. I. Pirot aud Final account ot R. A. lice, Adminiitra!r of Sarah lius, late of Fay Ite township, Juniata county, deceased. Atkinson tt Pcnnell, Att'ys. '1. First and Final account of James U. Hart, Adiuiaistrator of Witliatn Bart, late of Tu?caroia township, d-'esaed. Atkinson k. Ponnell, Att'ys. 8. The Firt and Fina account of A. II . Kurtz, administrator of Catherine Kurtz, lie of DeUwnr toirnship, Juntata county, deceased. Atkinson & PenneD, Att'ys. 4. The First aud Final account of John A. Kolikr. Administrator of William Koh Icr, lato of Turbett township, deceased. Keller, Att'y. 5. The First and Finul aceuiint of Daniel Folk, Administrator of John Folk, late of Muuroe township, deceased. Keller, Att'v. 6. First and inUcdod for ths Final "ac count of Will L. Uoopes, Administrator of Henry fichu's, lato of Walker townahin deci'iiped. Iloom-s. Att'v 7. The Supplemental and Final account cf W. H. McAlister. Administrator of Fl-i abeth Bnrris, late of Fayette townahin. de- ccaseil. McMecn. Att'v. H. The First and intende I Final acconnt ol ii. B. M. K pier. Administrator i.r rtr George M. Graham, late of Port Koral. de ceased. Atkiuson tt Penncll. Att'v. 9. The First account of David B. Di'm'm (iunrriian of Samuel, Henry. Alice, Geo. J. and Fannie E. Pile, minor children ot Isaac Pilo and legatees under tho will of George Pile, deceased. Keller, Atfy. 10. The account of Roburt E. UcMeen, Executor ol John IJencb, late of Tarbet township, deceased. McMaen, Att'y. 11. Tho j-er.ond and Final account of Luke (i. Marks, Administrator of Joseph Marks, late of Monroe township, deceased. Keller, Atfy.' 12. TheStcond and Final account of John Wecdward and J. Kelly Patterson, Administrators of Alexander Woodward, late ef Beale township, Juniata connty v Pcnna, deceased. BiircLflelJ, Atl'y. The First ard Final account or Neal M. Stewart, Executor ot tbo late Will and Tes tament of Irvin C. Stewart, late of Tiisca rcra township, Juniata enmity, deceased. Atkinson Jt Penntil, Att'ys. 14. The account ot H. Latimer Wilson Executor of the Will i.r Kobort Cum.niu, late of WsZker township, deceased. HcMeen, Att'y. 15. Tbo First and Final account of Jacob SchrvlHer, Guardian of William Martin Mnsser. Nto of Farctte townshin H ... ..rf I as presonted by H. G. Schrettlcr, admtni tr.:tor of the said Jacob Schn-ftier, deceased. Keller, Att'y. 10. The First and Final acconnt of fl. G. Sebri lller, Adniinislrator of Jacob Scnrcf Uer, ate of Delaware township, deceased. Keller, Att'y. 17. Supplemental and test account of Daniel Pannebaker, Executor of Benjamin Whiimer. late of MilflintowB, deceased. Atkinson k. Pennell, Att'ya. 18. The Second and Final account of C. G. Winey, Executor of tbe last Will aad Testament t Daniel Westfail, late of Fay eth township, deceaaed. Keller, Att'y. 19. Tbo First and Final account of By ron L. S human, Executor ol Lydia Witmer, lato of UifliiDtowD, deceased. Shuman, Att'y. 20. TheFirstacd I artial account of Anna E. Humphrey, Executrix of the laat Will and Testament of Kobeat W. Humphrey, late ot Delaware township, deceased. Keller, Att'y. Register's Office, ) Anson B. Witt, Miulinlown, Pa , Ktgitttr. Hay 13th, 15. - 8 RAILROAD TIM B TABLE. J5ERRT COUNTT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into efTirct Not. 19, 1S93, aod the trains will ba run as followa.- p. m a. m Leave Arrive 4 30 9 15 Dnncannon 4 36 9 21 'King's Hill 4 29 9 24 "Snlpbur Springe 8 41 9 26 "'Corraan S id ing 4 45 9 29 Hontebell Park 4 46 9 81 'Weaver 4 61 9 86 'Roddy 4 64 8 89 Holt man 4 66 9 41 'Royer 4 69 9 44 'Mabanoy 5 10 10 00 Bloomfield 6 17 10 07 'Long's Road 6 22 10 13 'Nellson 6 25 10 16 'Oum's 6 28 10 19 Elliotsburg 6 24 10 2S 'Bernheial's 6 86 10 27 "Groen Pwk 6 41 10 82 "Montour June 6 0911 20 Landibburg p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. ra p. m 5 40 S 50 8 34 8 44 8'3l 8 41 8 29 3 39 8 26 3 36 8 24 8 84 8 19 3 29 8 16 8 26 8 14 3 21 8 11 3 21 8 03 8 15 7 62 2 45 7 46 2 39 7 43 2 86 7 40 2 33 7 84 2 27 7 32 2 25 7 27 2 20 6 65 1 60 a. ra p ra Train loaves Bloomtlelil t 6.10 a. in. and arrivea at landisborg at 6.4" a. m. Train leaver Landisborg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at Bleomfield al 6. 50 p. m. "Trains leave Loysville far Dnncannon at 77220 a. m., ana 2. 16 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Between Landisbnrg and Loyavillo trains mo as tollows: Leave Landisborg for Loys -ville 6 66 a. m., and 1 50 p m., Lovaville lor Landisburc 11 10 a. m., and 6 09 p. m. All stations marked () are flag stations, at which trains will come to a full stop on signal. Tuscarora Talley Ballroaa- Trains on Ike Tuscarors Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave Bast Waterford at 8.00 a. ir and 2 p. arrifinp; at Port Roy al at 9.18 a. m. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 100 a. k. and 5.15 p. arriving at East W terford at 11.45 a. k. and 6.30 p. x. J. G. STOOBEHEAD, Superintendent. MONEYIiOANED. Do you want to borrow money on equitable term. Do you deeire to fay off m mortgage aad reborrow the money at 5 per cent, iutereit annually. Would you care to be to eituated that you could reduce ti e mortgage against your home by paying off a tmall amount month ly and at the end of each year rtxeive cred it for all paull With interest being charg ed only on remaining portion of loan. Would you like to buy your family a komeT If to, read the following: I represent a Company that baa embod ied in its plan all the liaturcs enumerated above and many more. Can you see any reason why yoa should pay a large interest for money when you have good security T Can you present any good reason why it ia not as well to receive profits yearly as to wait from 7 to 10 years as one does in many of the Associations? I not the reduction ot interest yearly better, than wailing many years for profits? Borrowers under the plan represented by me assume absolutely no risk as each $1 00 paid on the loan is credited 00 tbo snortgage, thereby reducing it in proportion to tbe amount piid. Building Associations bare benedted hundreds of thousands, so did tho old car tbat were propelled by horses. Oar plan is aa far superior to Building A'soci-itioos as tbe trolley cara are t. the old antiquated horse car system. My lime is to much oc copied to answer questions lor the curious, but those seeking information for tbe bet terment of their condition will receive full information promp'ly. Wo olfor an invest ment to those who have a small amount to aave monthly tbat haa no aupwrior as to safety ami aeldoRi equaled for pro fin. Call or write. Madbicc LhoaAKD, OikUi.d Mills, Jn2S-3n Juniata county. Pa I.etvut B. ATKltcsot. F. Si. M. Paya-CLL ATKIXSO a. PES1KI.L., ATTORN EYS- AT -LA W , MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (recollecting and Conveyar.cing prompt ly attended to. OrrrcB On Main street, ia plane of rent dence of Louis K. Atkinson, K-.-;., w.i'.h Bridge street. IKct 2o, 1S92. WILDERFORrE CIIWEYER. Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MlFFLfNTOWV. PA. OFFlCrT 1JT COURT HOUSE. DC.D.u.cKiwrnnD, m. duiwi x.cavwrom J-JR. D. Si . CRAWFORD It SON, bave formed a p.urtnerM' fur tl praiM i- of Merticiiie ami their coliatteral lirtnrlies Oihce at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange strctH, M ifUintown, fa. Onnr h"'t ot them will be fnvii-l at tliir ii.'i'ce at at; timei, unless otherwise .roli'.sioi-',tly en gaci'd. April 1st. 1S'.5. J P.DERR, PRiCTICAL. OBTfST, (Graduate of le Phitde!.tiia, llen'st Col lege.) formerly of Miltlfntiurir, I'a., has lo cated permanently in Vidirnfown, a-( suc cessor to the Lite Dr. t. L. Derr, nn1 will continue th. den'nl biri.tne.s (.-st.,b!iin''1 by the lat'er m lfii:) t the -eil known of fice on Pridr street Jppwsite Court House. TEKTII EXTKACTF!. AI SOLUTE- LT WITHOVT PAIN. A o Cilttroform, E.W, or Gas vskI. No Sore Giiiiik or !ie.infnrt in patient, either (tiirmg ex'rectiufl or a'ter arts All ll-ise are Guarified er n: rhago will be mid-. B" All work guarantciit to pive perfect satisfaction. Ternri, 'r'ril- c-h. H. P. DERR, FrKCtlt al OctitlHl. CHAUTAUQUA NUI.SKUV C0-, OFFER LIBERAL TERVS Tt) AGENTS. Salary acd i7-',-etsi a or commission. High grade Stoel' at ! vices. Nw specialties. Seed I'o'a'oes. T.c. JUTS in everr tnwn. Stny work INv Week tv. Ad'dn. H. Ii. WILLIAMS. Sec'v Portland, N. Y. P. . 1 .. IT! 5. CACTIO. TRESSPASS SOTICF. The andersified ersoti.i have ais'ici ited themevea toeelhr tor the protection of Willow Run Trout itr--.ni in l ack town, sbip, Jun:ttt.i Co.. Pa All prions are stricklr fi rh drten t"-l . trcp.-.a ppon the land or k'ream of tl u Kti I partiea to tish as the stream has b 1 -to(-knil wuh front Persons viola'inc lh:s m ice. aid bo pros ecuted accnrdiiTB to lr. K. H. I'-i'ter-ion. f. H C,,i,h. r,. J. p Mot.'i A ',.( id.., V. 11. VMt Fmnk V'ivb, Dyson Vj 11. April 28, IS05. TRESPASS KOTICE- The nnderstgn-d persona have formed an Association lor tho r..tooii.-i of their re. spective properties. All peranna sre here by notmi d not to tr-s;n 0:1 IV.h lands of the niiricrxigneii lor t!ia purp f hunting gathering nuts, clnpi:i; timtvi i-r- throwing down fences or firing I uiikt ih anv way whatever. A'iy tinlailoti nt the above no tice will tw do ill w tl i-o Tit-ins t taw. Jo'ii- . Wi'lisui PuBenberger, Unix. 11 Silr. Heasbtir XiM.k. Miirv A. Itriirukur, . .( b Ro:hick, ( Joi n Bili-r, Simiirl Bell. Septomlw-r 5, IMfcl. WALVTED SAL.ES MEN. We want a tew men in t i a Choice Lint or Nursery St ek. Wecmioi make you rich in a month hot ca-i viva 'on steady employment td will pay vv-t ire! I for it. Uar prices riirrnpiii:H i iti t:e times. Wntelor -m -n,l trrif..r. to TUB HAW K KlirtSBRY CO.. July 14. H-a-S. I.i.cl.i i er, N. T. STEEL ROOFirjQ and SIDIHG. Uefo! nn txd turn PrtsL PENNSYLVANIA RAILB0AD. Oa and after SaaJav, May 19, 1895, trains will nn as follows: WESTARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrisbnrg 8 18 a. m; Duncan. non8 5a. ra; New Port 9 24 a. ra; Mil lerstown 936 a. m; Dnrword 9 43 a. m; Tbompsontown 9 47 a. m; Tan Dyke 9 66 a. m; Tuscarora 9 69 a. m; Mexico 10 02 a. m; Port Royal 10 07 a. m: Mifflin 10 14 a. m; Denholm 10 21 a, id; Lewistown 10 40 m; McVeytown 11 08 a. to; Newton Hamilton 11 ii a. m; Mount Union II 40 . ro; Huntingdon 12 10 p. in; Tyrone 1 02 p. ro; Alloonal45p. m; Pittsburg6 60 p. m. . Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7 CO a. m, Harrisbnrg 11 29 a. m; Duneannoa 1 1 60 a. an; Newport 12 14 p. m; Mifliin 12 62 p. m; Lewistown 1 12 p. m; McVeytown 1 33 p. m; Mount Union 1 66 p m; Huntingdon 2 17 p. m; Petersburg 2 30 p. m; Tyrone 8 05 p. m; AUoona 8 40 p. m; Pittsburg 8 60 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leavea Ilarrls burg at 6 00 p. m; Dnncannon 6 84 p. m; Newport fl 02 p. m; Jkfillerstown 6 13 p. m; Tbompsontown 6 24 p m; Tuscarora 6 85 p. m; Afezico 6 37 p m;i Port Koyal 6 42 p. m; MiOlia 6 47 p. ro; Denholm 6 65 p. m; Lewistown 7 13 p. m; JkfcVeytown 7 39 p. m; Newton Hamilton 8 00 p. m; nuntiog don 8 82 p. m Tyrone 9 16 p. m; Altoona 9 60 p. m, Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Ilarrisbur 3 10 a. m; Marrs ville 8 2 a. m Duncannon 8 38 a. ni; New port 3 59 a. ia; Port Royal 4 81 a. ni; Mif ttin 4 37 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. ni; Mc Veytown 5 30 a. ic; Huntingdon 6 0 i a. m; Tyrone 6 55 a. ui; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 40 p. m Harrisbnrg at 10 20 p. as; Newport II 06 p. m;. Mifflin 11 40 a, m? Lewistown 12 68 a. Wf HuntingdonS12 55 a.;m.; Tyrone 1 42 a m Altoona 2 00 a. m; Pittsburg 5 80 a. in. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Uarrrisburg 3 50 p. m-r Duncaoon 4 15 p. m; Newport 4 37 p. ra; Mifflin 5 10 p. 10. Lewistown 6 29 p. in; Mount Union 6 09 p. m; Huntingdon 6 28 p. nr Tyrone 7 Ott p m; Altoona 7 4U p. ro; Pittsburg 11 ii) p. m. KASTWAK D. Harrisbnrg Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a m; Hunt ingdon 6 05 a. m; Newton Hamilton C S3 a. m; McVevlown 6 621 a. mf Lewistown 7 15 a. in; Mifflin 7 88 a. in; Port R-iyal 7 44 a. 111; Mexico 7 44 a. luf Thompson, town 8 02 a. in; Uillerstown tt a. m; Mewport b 22 a. 10; Duncannon 8 49 a. iu; Harrisburg 9 20 a. nr. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnr? 3 10 a ra; Altoona 7 15 a in; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 30 a m; McVeytown 915 a 111; Lewistown 9 35 a in; MilHin 9 65 a ni; Port Koyal 9 59 a ro; Tbompsontown 10 14; Millorstown 10 H am; Newport 10 33a m; Duncannon 10 64 a 111; Maryarillo 11 07 a m; Harrirburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 3 00 p m. Main Lin a Express leavea Pittsburg at 8 0.i a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. in; Tyrone 11- 03 p. ra; Huntingdon 12 35 p. ui; Lewis town 1 33 p. ro; Mifflin. 1 50 p. ro; Harris, burg 3 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 l p. ro;. Wash ington 7 80 p. in; Philadelphia G 25 p. m; New York 921 p. m Mail 'eaves Altoona at 2 00 p. m, Tyronu 2 35 . to, Huntingdon 3 20 p. m; Newton Huiuillon 3 al p. ro; McVeytuwu 4 12 p. ro; Lewistown 4 SU p. m; MilHio 5 03 p. in. Port R yal 6 09 p. in; Afexico 5 13 p. ni; Thomasontown 5 27 p. in; Milleratowu 5 AH p. m; Newport 6 43 p. in; Duncannon 6 20 p. in; Harrisbnrg 7 (JO p. ui. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 0 0i p. m; Tyrone 0 37 p m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. in; McVeytown fl 04 p. ii.; Lewittown H 24 p ro; .M.fflin 8 47 p in; Part Koyal 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 07 p. n;; (Newport 9 20 p. m; Duncsnnon 9 50 p. m;' Hrritburg 10 2l) p. m. Philadelphia Express IcaVL-s Pittsbifg at 4 80 p ro; Altoona 9 05 p. ru; Tyrone 9 33 p. ni; tluntiugKin iu p. ro; Meuut Uo. ion 10 32 p. in; Lewistown 11 10 p. ro; Mif flin 11 37 p. in; Harrisburg 1 03 a. in; "bil adelpbia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ra. PERRY COUNTY RAIL'iOAD. Trains leave Duncaunon for BtoomtielJ at i 9 15 a. m. ami 4 3d p. m; returning, arrive at Duncannon 8 35 a. iu. and 3 69 p. m. on week davs. EAST DROAD TOP R. R. Trains leave all. Union on week davs nt 9 20 aod 11 20 a. ui. 4 Oil and 6 !5 p m. trains arrivo at Mt. Union 8 10 and II 20 a. m. 3 14 and 5 37 p. ni. P. N. N. vr. R. R. Trains leaves Beilwool at 8 03 a. ru. and 3 S8 p m. arrived at Bellwood at 11 10 a. m. and 5 45 p. in. N. fc S. V.- B. K. Trrains leave Newport on week, days at 10 00 a. ra. and C 05 p. in. arrive at New port 7 65 a. m. and 4 00 p. ra. T. V. It. It Traics leave Port Uoval ID 30 a. ni . and 5 15 p. ra., arlire at Port Kayal 8 45 a. ui. and 3 16 p m., week days. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Sundury at 7 40 a. ru. and h W p. ro., leave bunbury lor Lewistown 1L 0 a. ra, and 2 25 p. in. TYRONE DIV1-ON. Trains K-ava for Bellefuxte and Lo Haven at fc 10 a. ni., 3 31 and 7 25 p. n leave Lock flaven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 37 j. ui. and 4 15 p. in. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. Ii. Traina leave Ttrono lor Clearfield ami Curwensville at H 30 a. m.. 3 16 and 7 :U p tn., leavo Curwensvilla tor Tyrone at 4 30 a. ra , 9 42 and 3 51 p ra. For, rates, maps, etc., call on Ticket DON'T BE A BAT. DON'T BE BLIND. THERE'S CORN IN EGYPT YET. We LeadiUW THOSE FOLLOW WHO CAN NOTICE! THE WORLD STILL MOVJ.S ! WE ARE IN THE PROCESSION RIGHT BEHINDTHE BAND. No honest man can Bell Goods ouij ucie. Our Goodi are Arguments. Our prices aro eloquence itself. Our aim ia to make both Goods and Prices satisfactory every time. If vou bave tried elsewhere and failed, give aa a trial and be convinced. We succeed wbera others bave failed. A FAIR TEST. Call at every Store in town, thee call on us. The just companion you will then be able to make of qualities and price, will preaoh Tv'?Sre fre'bl8 tetmQU ,h"n ".Vtfa-ng we could say. This is a fair test. IKY IT. Then come and see the difference between dealing with live and dead men. Remember "no eld stock" here. Yours, unbiased and without prejudiee. K. H. McClintic, DEALER IN HARDWARE, Wear Headquarters for everytbingCtbatoan.be foundlinlaffirst elass nard ware atore at lowest living price. Mm. 119, MAINITREET.:MIFFl,I3ITQff Agent, or address, Thoa E. Watt, p A. W. D. 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittgl bare. Pa. 8. M. Prevost, J. R. Wood, Geo'l Manager. Uen'l Pass. Agt JMEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 11 ley Railroad Company. Tima table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 1891. P M J A U j 6 05 10 0( 6 08 10 03 6 12 19 07i 6 15 10 10 6 25 10 171 6 22 10 20; 6 81 10 26 ; 6 89 10 34 6 61 10 40! 6 54 10 49 7 15 11 001 7 12 11 07 1 7 17 11 12! 7 23 11 181 7 27 11 221 7 85 11 80 7 41 11 3Gj 7 45 11 40 Newpit Baflalo Bridge Juniata Vnrnace ... YYabaeta Sylvan Wat-r Plug Bloomfield Junct'u. Valley Road Klliottkburz Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson ..... Center ........... Cisna'a Run Anderaonborg ..... Blatn ........ Mount Pleasant ... New Germant'u ... D. GRING, President ind Manajer. C. K.. Millxe, General Agant. A Ji.t i. Vi..ri "'-iii'. in tub & 0 0 jt;:1" ft it.3-:'2'tV.--i Ci.V SO peH zoix. I ' t;2 war. o c-vf;-?. r.'TaBf in; f 'A.wViS J.--.:iAr.n.tiA ca p G.w&riiv.T'j!, : . " r-: CiC.f'r i N at-nts. W n?l fmn -A ,!c i a??, ours at fu ii.nis . .T.sn-.!If ti.o: nt fame &.H isnf a ril mm mmm sss Ow:m:i:ccU ea-no na asri'ii scil for to tVM. BASES, 25 lbs. Qpf LU7 ir m lit ltnv:i Si Tru'-i.-tareiyiAcw IlliTbtrr.tod Cati! froe. Acme Cyzle Company, ELZCKAT. M H W LA t,!lf? . W t -rl- L'-'li.- I r.ai I'tfiiri rt'l ilk I a J '. . kLii N. A. Hi i rsa Sick Hsr.dche e ; T- f..- A AORtrfiil iniprovsnnr1 in I"'t'l Inn 1'rt'- (;4r-!Jr!rli. IVrk motnncf .i4 r.;-t ;i :;.t : : i t lit any ot h r In tltiiirkrt. Fri;l!;i lu-t. I r;.f , t',l theatfi carii:t to i;v,.l tt. l v !.:!; I k pr"it ianvhiR in y.w.T Tr, - '. I 4o'ntMutHni r Uiri; ta!airuta.ri' i -r 1 1 - Ai'-n frinit Slarrwit, Sl.y !.- t';isiirnirr, frti llnnt(r, SSritt-r. riv. 3f"-?f . WKXCU A. U-Ji?ICitet-M SZtT., lorl., I'a- Cheaper than we can and STATIONS. I f w J. ? V V s - v.- V l S55.2S Perfect lino. pprfcctr:rtfri:T. perfect aljutnjort. C;:iri.n:"ll r.ni.i-? it" mzn; mvU lr flii oi.i Hrlu?n T timKiy vl:U i v i y niririiin". Eru.T? ti n;o rt.l Iw-''lrthr..ii'Ur.'i:'t ntj'-u rs.v tr9'J -i'.t-- tl:tn t;:r tt&oIi'mI.' t." ?'r in aj ; f y . nr.n 11 :ur;i). .-i. v.'. isjrfj1"'.i;--r." 4- . s- j '--? -Vt.hi .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers