SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
mT?flk:tov.v.
n'KliSiESUAY. SEP. 18, ISJi5.
B. F. SCflWEIER
iMfim axd ricriurot.
The Flulailtlpairi Judges have de
cided to wecr jo wc 8 while Bitting on
tho bench, nidr the belief tii&fc Ihe
gown will ndd dignity and solemnity
to the eppeiraace of th6 court
Accordhm; to telegrams from Lon
don, Amn-ic&a peaches s-M at high
prices in London last vveck. Peaches
can be lai.Jed in London aod Paris
ia 7 to 8 flays, if the steam ships
have favorable weather.
Wkej tbe Czar of Ku.snia goes fish
in; tier put a gamd of tsn thou
sand troops around the fishing
iivusr.dj to iotp him fiom Leng
a&rfaair.ateJ. How would yoa like to
be ibe Cm-x ti Kutsm.
Thr RoJijrious Garb Hw end kin
riieJ lcfslsliia is d;-.uaiD ibopeo
p!o iu liiany places of this Common
wealth. The School Hoards of In
easter county Laving f.xainine.l the
n.-:iguu legislative enactments,
liave pivfn notice that religious
meetings hu1 Sunday Schoole shall
.no iot iiti Ii LolJ iu the public
bcn-;'l bouse..
Tiuie vas auother flurry aiuoi.g
the . bags last wetk, and a cor
rcipomiiLj;- apitatior. :n Washinc'Ion
ovjr tha reduction of thy hundred
million gold reserve in the U. S.
Trcscury.. Bat fcueh flurries and
ptrhpa mo.se ones sre to bs looked
fur, tiil a ICopuMit'&a administration
j adjust: !hu tariff that goM enough
bo obtained to keep up the
Tn a&u?? ret.f l ;e t.itliuut leacrticg
it- borrowing.
It is a p oti while to wait till all.
j. ;ib!ican President w illi a Rapubli
. ".n Congress, has been selectee! for
i: tier ticiex Tint that i what will
Lave b be lone. The people elected
a Democt-otic low tariff President
:;;id low tariff CJoEgrtSr:, and tlityaio
r;'.iffuiing now fiiiauuialiy for their
folly. Wli::- a Hopublics.ii PreuUent
with Li?her t8rift views bus bjon
jTsced, the t;iv-y will grow better,
but not till then.
Thehk are niiny men and women
of good intentions who malie the
greatest of blunders that precipitate
upa theinsolve? and all who have
fellowship with them, misfortunes of
various f'egreep. Such baa been the
. case with the Demoaratie party the
pest eei.fcrntio?. Its northern lead
ers have been nr.- n of good inteniion,
but asid-j tioiathe quality cf entrcy
aui umbitiun. they Lave do qualities
for leaderohip. They are blunderer?,
that lead all who follow f i.kjio into
mistake?, the rffcct3 of which ore
tviJespreud.
The tinies cannot gtt bcttw til!
the Croveriiiii&rit gets uri mash liocty
us it prays. Government i3 iviv
payinpr out luore nir.n:-y liiau it gs-s
in. Ii has bean falling in?e dc-bt cv
err year, sinco the Cleveland admin
iuaticn lowered the tariff. If thej
Govurnuent was yettii'g sorr.i-itiiiig
every timj it mnkts a nf-w debt, thtr:
would be noting to coinp'iilin of, j
bv.t it gittiug nol'ui'g but a big
ar iile of U l-t. The tinius ;aiicut
get Letter till tLert --3 h. 'h.TLgo in
tho management of the Govtri-nient, j
to that it gets Us much mony as wih
pay exiyciisicp, and ihrt Tiiil lift be
till thi Jubl;-.ma ;;ot into power
ant: rai.j t':P trifT. Then the tiou
blo wi.l Tdu;Uly lpptar, and j
Go"'-:'ujf-?it wiil get enc.'i'h ru.ney i
to pay its way, and manufacturing
esta,-!-'liiiiei,tj wiil again resume I
work, uud :nen vi!l find cmro oppor-1
tunny to wort, hua times wnl grow
bettf!, fTvl herp will bo iD'-re .le
inanct ur eil kiud ot farm products.
A rl'm;r iu VVisbington prcva:"!-,
l..d l'r.sident Cleveland wiil tall
(Jc." ia rtrn. sHsint ir consider
Ibd finanti'.' situation. Tho Prieii
. .nt h:ii bo? a it'ifortunatc with tho
finane. R t f the couniy, not because
ot r iptciioa io oAug (bout a panic,
but bt-canse of a wsnt of proper under
standing of w? sho-.ilc ba J.ce.
Tlif ;;ar-o tl -.A ho l;.is Vsca i.tnsao
ing is the w-vf to produce hard times
K" r.uti ! ! Congress have rcduced
Jl'e f lioci"' misciy that ainicts the
country by t m-ir low tsriff legisla
tioii. which has o cut do. a the in
cutuo of the Government that it does
not pay expenses. Goverumsnt is
jusf hke an individual. What woa'd
betfimjlit of an individaa', who
wo-'K; stoj.- 1 l.rgo pirt of hi3 in-oonv-:
'.ut bis incoma away below his
exf ?t:s'-a, a-id they borrow money to
pay tiie expenses. The new Cau-
will bo Republican, but even if
it provide a revised tariff, the
Pre: 'ent h so blinded ce Ba incora-
pc
l-:)1 that ho will refuse to sign
a i v t.u-iit law tint win give nnanciai
rt-::'totha couutrj-. Ho believes
be iias a war, but like many another
m if- -.-ho believed be hid a way, he
has tUe wrong way that leads to fi
nancial disaster. The limes will get
better after tha net Republican
Pre ; nt and Conrnes has been
elected.
Tho Performing Bear-
Tho people liv:ug in tho suberbs of
Greensburg were cleverly takoa in
by au It:ilian and a performing baar,
sirs a despatch from that place.
The animal was trained up to nature,
and at the command of the Italian
would turu sjuiBisaults, walk on Lis
bind legs add uach acts. Tha women
and children, who were delighted
with the petf Jimiuce, fed the auimal
candy and crackers, and loa bd the
fdlow who fed the baar with hard
earuod cs. Iu the evaning the
man aad baar t?ok np quarters at a
remote sjiot two miles from town,
and carious urchins who. followed
thaoi saw full grovn Italian sto p
from tho baar skin aad prooeeded t-
assis: iu dividing tb.9 day'ff o.'.rnin gs
Shot in a Paaah Orchard-
Some dav s ago John Noy, ae d
boal 20 years, went to the woods iu0
Oliver township, Perry coaaty tfl
hun. squirrels Oa bia return li
passed tbc-n -h the poach orchard o
John Myp- j While- p-ta-vng tLr-;-..
Jn ir:A'-,l -.. "i - I
in the face. Whan be started to ran
he was again shot in the back. Not
managed to mke his way to the
public road, where he wai observed
by James McClure Barnett, a mem
ber of the Perry cOunty bar, and
Miss Julia Tressler of Philadelphia,
who were out driving. Miss Tress
ler at once volunteered to remain by
the roadside while Mr. Barnett drove
the wounded man home, a distance of
several miles. Dr. Orris of Nwporr,
was immediately summoned, and on
ex imination discovered that Noy bad
been dangerously wounded in the
groin, side, hip and head. It is
thought he cannot live. Sheriff Rice
arrested Myars and l is son. They
"were placed under boil to answer at
court.
HIS ATTEMPT -TO.
FIGHT IN RING
DESCRIBE A RAM
VERNACULAR.
Tlie Erl! TrntnreJ a S?;3ceslen
Which
Cuglit On Tho Prracber llidat
Fally
Succeed Zn Appearing Cnfpbictlcated.
t bo I,lt;lo !?' Illii Tactics.
A preacher told this story at a wed
v.iug Kuppcr ou the Soatn Siuo tho other
evening:
"I v.23 ridiuu rdonz a country road
bear Eloomgton," lie said, "when I i
noticed a group of sheep iu a pasture.
pm i nut...N .
Thf;ie was a lar;;e open space in tho
liiiL-t of the flock, aud ut either end of
the space Rtood u rum. In tho center,
but Hti.iidhit a little at one side, was a
third rum. The two r;-.ni9 had evidently
hnd a falling ont about something, or
eliM they had come to settle iu a friend
ly contort v hich v.'a the better ram.
Ham Ka 8 seemed to bo acting a.
juihfo, umpire. what do you call it?
Kefcrec? Yls, that's it, the third rani
w.a.1 tho referee. I dou't kuow under
what rules the meeting ti;ok jilace. It
umy hav b u Qiieenbcrry or Rosobcry.
Yon see I :".m n.t m to these technical
mat i era.
"When all tho proliminarh'S had been
urr:i?.'il :.nd Luth c-.uiuiaiits lnal buen
I'untioncd uy.p;i;t:iriy ihat there wan to
be no 't'onling' i think I havo seen
t!l!'t V'.T'?
y. a t!i
rift vor-.l
e:-.cli it:u-':'
f. ;o I
.iipu'O jt is a cor-
"n. e i:i I his camectioa
! i3 tho f.:rthe,t limits cf I
t'.v, cir-.-U,
a:v;..-v;d i
(r.i i tlie v
vard cs.f'i
1 !!!,
It the v.h", wa;; not
rile. Iho n-ioreo .stepped
,iV, .l Hiliia dnSilt'd to-
uth'.r. When their heads
eavi to;,t ;!u r, th-re vus a tt::rillcvrasli,
aiid t!;' loi o f the ci.ncus.-iuu thiew
them fur apurt rj tho leuth of this
table."
A;l the prets loJKcd the full leupth
,..i tu. i ;.i.'. j. I
imsmctim t!.. n a th. tMlu.r iu !
the miiiit-'o uistiuicc, but nube-iy tsaia
aiiyiliiiiii.
"i'hen," continued, tho precis-hex,
"thpy took tlicirjiliu-c-!, apnireutly none
tlie worse f-r t!;0 e-ieonntcv. Airaiu, evi
dently at u lu'tjooivcrted rleiinl from the
n 'c-rt", tlv
tt.rf:.I t. nether. Thistimo i
tlie s!..-k v.-i.-evi-u ni'.re territlo tuau
the Cr.-r, aud Itioiii o.l tif:it iu; ono of
them went hack to his alt, Vint do
Unreal! it, comer: liowiu a littlo un
steady ou his 1?-;. "
"tirt-r.-ry !" veuturod the bridc.
"I beiir-vi! tii-.tt is the techuicat t i:n,"
replft-d tiie pir jvcher, "although, a' I
havo intimated, I am not at all familiar
with Fp-it.-i.-;; phraneology. When time
was called f(-r the lliird round ahem
that is, I m"-n t. say when th-t rairs
had recovered strength for a tliird cid
lif:o:i tl!-re was unother rush, a
crash, uml ouo of tho ramd, th.T oao you
t" ajtl" desi:bed as 'gvi.-y' (with an
acknowl.;dfci!i-nt to tho bride) fell to
his kueo.1. His a(ivcrsary did not 6e-m
inclined tofoilo7u? his ndvaTIai, bnt
posi iiily he may have be en restrained by
tho rul-.Sjf the iu ting. At toiv ruse,
af tereoutemplating his fAi?eu foe suave
ly for a momciit ho walked bt-.k to his
place The oilief ram, aft'er restlr.a
brk-tly, struggled to his feet. Tb third
raiii the oue I havo called tho referee
lo.ked i.s him rather inquirin;jy, us
it Kriuul to me, but tho warrior show
ed no bign of recognition. Iio ambloii
to h:s sido of the ring and f..-ced about.
A mo'-mur t sorio sort seem'cd to g-
v.i.-evcu ni-.re terrino tiisoi
throu-jh
lMi-e-litIv
tho C.'ic''-. The wV. wo ?-p-
3 to 1 in favor of the other
ram that i:i to sav, it seemed to be tho
genexnl e'pinica that the i am with tho
weak knees had been outclassed, as tho
other uo was decidedly the beavie-r of
the two.
"Howcvea, tho smaller ram teemed
to have woaderful secupsrativo powers.
Vheu tlie proper interval had claimed,
he ciime up Bridling, as it were. I even
thenaht I couM see a twinklo in his eye,
fur I wu3 qnitu cla-e to tho fence, and
this thing i. k place only a little dis
tsncp away. As the referee Btopped back
from the center of the ring, where ho
kept his position between the meetings,
the o'i.or two ranis !rovo at each other
IvllcielL At tho very instant when
their hard he.nis would havo HK-r, how
cwr, tlie sn-.uller ram smldrnly chmiged
his e-iur.-.e t-j tho right, ::::titho other
Wuvit tiirough th" ranks like a wiLupulL
'-fuf- lis he tamed aV'ut, evidently
boilir c.er v.ith indignstion u the
tii-;k which liivtt l-e?a pl-.ycd on him,
(hi olhei witii Shond'h-d fori given
t:e :s !.,.!t,-4- mil ir-.
eie t a itil:!t .-we
:ii on? jiil.M't the c;r
al feet ( r.i:;hir of ii,
Whsro I:
C;.,i'ied 1
t..;:!. si;
ku-s r ram's iu-.un.-:ituu had
., shot at l'l.e n cu.ui.il
ig hi: l toll it: r!,e f: eo a,id
:i s;-.i, .:3 feet av.rr, who-'.'
. !- i
ICS.
r:l
I .
l,C. T:
de d
iu;:
r: .. i
v. : i-'i
J-it ;:t"
head.
o:i li'i
rind
-,;l'V:
:!.l
-.1 tim.-; ii:
. .1
: ii ' ;.::t-
f.'.!: i .-en fr.ilim; M
ek i:i.t.-.-!.vd away to-
I:-:
i.i
l,.. t .-i t:: ;
!:.e
.eiitly
v I'j-orioii-
,:..d3 his v
v a litrlo
i:iri at f.ie
v-i.-.u got
; 7 t o a f,e-
Pi.
; lc;-: :n. i
.1 hi' it dovn
I s:.v him recllniiuc in
au
of a
large willo-,7 tie
ro:le :v.vay."
ng study nut oral
"What ii!i iutcse-.
Isibniiyis," said il.o bride's grandmoth
er as she a.lj.-.s.ted her la-ses.
"It is indeed," s;-:d tho groom's fa
ther, coughing behind bis napkin. Chi
cago Tribune.
d'hcrmeii's Queer Ways.
Fishermen havo queer custom?. A
few years hj the fkhcrnicu of Preston,
Laue'iK-hiie, used actually to go fisiiiug
em Sunday. It seems incredible, but
they did. A clergyman of the town used
to preach against this Sabbath desecra
tion aud iu-ay that they might catch no
fish. And they did not ! Bnt they found
out how to make his prayers of no avail.
Tjie fishermen usbd to make a little
effigy of tho parson in sags and put this
small "fuy " up their chimneys. While
his reverence was slowly smoked and
cousnnied, the fish bit like anything 1
London Fishing Gazette.
Logwood is the marrow of a peculiar
tree in the W est Indies. It is shipped in
long, thick pieces of firm, heavy, dark (
l.-d wood. It is sr,!:t r p and moistered :
If Wlt'Ol or T11 Ti
A WAITER WHO LOST' MONEY.
. . . . .
Ha Intruded Cpon a Cmwmlfcm aad
Dtdnt Get a Tip.
., .
Rom JJffi
evidently nncle and niece, and thelat.
ter was from tbo country. Her gown
was trimmed with muuy ribbons, and
ruiul dressmaker.
Notwithstanding that fact, she was
good to look npoi. and her inteit in
everything atoouTher was vigorous and
broad. They found a table in a restae
raut in the Tenderloin not far from tflo
intersection of Broad way and Sixth ave
nue at tho iliuiicir hour.
"lfen,' said the uncle, "I have been
here loug ciiough to becoma a pretty
thoaongh J7cw Yorker," aud then he
ordered a modest dinner. ' "This is one
of tho bong up restuarauts, and you'll
always find first rate people here. My
boarding' houne is bang np, bat this
boats it all hollow."
The uieco straightened out a, ribbon
aud then looked around in an etnbar
raeded way. She was sfrnggliu witU a
question. As if the snggction were al-
togotlier improbable she asked :
"Did you ever see Jay Gould?"
"Snie I have," be answered; Mlota
and loto of times. "
"Iiid you ever see Mr. VanderbiU?','
"Coruele?" said the uncle inquiring
ly. "Yes, indeed. When I boarded np
town, I used to see Coruele nearly every :
day."
"What did be look like?" axked the
niece, beginning to feel the imiKutauce
OI uimug wiui u now xoir uucw wuw
had seen millionalre!.
"Why. Canute VanderbiU is onepmn j
a thousand." said the uncle, puffing
rn
no witn priiie. "Ho is a tall, niio look
ing man with a heavy black beard. Y'ou
would kuow him in any crowd for a
man of importance. He wears his hair
long and"
"i'oidon, m'sieur," interrupted tho
Waiter, who nod began to servo the soup,
and who hud stopped in snrprhm as the
city uncle began to duscribH Cornelius
Vondcrbilt. "Pardon, m'sieur, but I
huf had to honor to serf Mcet'er Corne
lius Vunderhilt, aud youmuke '0S mis
take, lie is not. bee;, uud he has uot uo
black whiskers, full l-eiud, so. He is
one"
"Just bring me a lare spoon, wait
er," interrupt tiie uncle. As tho wait
er got outoi earshot ho paid: "You see,
I haven't seen Curuelics Vanderbilt.
since I moved down town. lie's changed
then, and I have heard
thil. uw whisaers lwd been trimuiotl.
ine waiter uion i nave uuoitier op
portuuity to intrude iu tho conversation,
and ho received no tip. Kew York uu.
The Iniluence of i'erhlo.
To uudorst.iud the re.lation of Musml
tuau rule to religious and iiitol!e "tnal
freedom we must uuto "the iuliueuco cf
tho conpiejt of Persia ou tho Arab
miud. When tlie invaders took the cap
ital city of Khjru, they did not know
the value cf booty
S;'Eo offered to es;-
chauge gold f'r silver, and oilier mis
totik camphor for sulphur. They cunio
like swurius of half starved locusts to
devour tlie hind. They weTo banditti of
the desert, with uo culture but the in
spiration of tho clans. The only idea of
gov.-ruuK-m, u im e-w v.u .io
' , .... --i- .
sent-t nt the sluit;, v.-itu a naztuai cvx-
tuiv of-herodituiy resjx-et. On the d-:th
of Mohaiiiiiied they broke iuto rolielliou.
L-lam really came ou tho world like a
fierce de:x-ht of drtrt claus ou their f oe.t.
Jiliihammed's idral of guvcrumeut
was just to st,i:d his piveruors through
Arabia to establish Islam and then to
eollec-r tnibulo from the poor iu camels
end sheep : aliK) as plunder to meet tho
expense of his campaign. Uuder tiiene
circumstance'., it. wa:i an ili;(ilr.to neces
sity for th
founders of t'no Jfujsulnian j
e.uiiiio in tho east to adopt in the main
the liuaneiid aad adreinMrutivo exjerf
euco of tiieir more cnUered subjects.
Arabic names, customs, L.sua;j, rit(.-s,
penetrated the empire, hut under their
external form appeared tho native
ideas cud methods. l-rsi:iu:i v.-ei.- tho
leaders and thapers of IsLiMiio culture.
Tho simple Araks learned of these
larger brains mid more Fensnous imag
iiiL,ions, mn.ic. architecture, sculpture,
philosoj)hy, wine and fine npparl. Per
sians were thj real finnders and teach
ers of the. great academic clubs aad
etiiools. Johnson's "Oriental Rcli
pions." Attacked b7 a Moom.
A conespondeut, writing from Mecn
noma, Mnskka, to the Montreal Wit
ness, gives an iuterestiug aeount t-f an
adventure with a mouse. While making
a tolxjggau trail flirouli :. pine forest
he came tipou a mocte yard, and on
locking round saw one e,f tho "giants of
the forest" about 00 yards distant.
After a moment, ho writes, tha moose
tnrtiod -iiiri w,.!;rfl bnhind n hill, which.
i ti.eni'h net hiiili. was fctee'i. I ran to
- , - -. -
i all speed, hoping to got j
lordlv cie-ii-i6 as ho made
the ton with
view of tlie
his way through tho bush. I could not
see him at flrt, but on looking down
the steep incliue ikere he wus, aud ten
yarns aay.
He turned to make off, but striking
his ribs against tho projectiiiR limb of n
small hemlock ho was thrown down
!nd round tho tree, mid as he rope he Jtmti.m tuid by tho ae-lien of heat. Fil
faced me. It was now my turn to run, I tration is the eldest nad least efievtive :
for the mooso charged at mo with erect- :
ed mnne, expressing hia rqe bj- n fierco i
be.U'--.v.
Iu turning I stumbled, the ground
being very uneven, aud his feet nearly
came down on mo as I dodged among
some trees. I tried to stiiliO with my
hatchet, the only weapon I had, but did
not succeed iu injnrlug my pursuer.
With some difiiculty I at last got into
iho deep snow, where my snowshoes
were of mere uso to me.
The moosie hliU pruned me, roaring
at intervals, and e.ne who has not hesrd
a moose roar can form bTij little idea of
tho terrible bellowing. After several
attempts to strike me with his front
fevt he balked and stood .bont 20
yards away pawiurf and roaring. I
seized this opportunity to climb a tree,
ami soon after tho nnimi.l turned and
mado off.
Of all the adventures I havo had in
tho bush aud they liiimlwr a few the
ouo I have jupt related came the nearest
to being my death.
Rnbinstcla and Bnlow.
Kubiusteiii was undoubtedly inaccu
rate at times. People who held scores
through those long programmes could
easily find that out. He not only em
broidered even Be-el hoven, but he would
invent IJwu. What he invented was
probably quite as good es what ho hap
pened to fbrget aud always extremely
interesting. Still, it was not nitfe for
note, ami that is what the dullards
gloated over. Bulow was more ac.cn
ruto, but even Bulow forgot or mHUJRi,i traces of oxygenated water,
foi furad a bar or two occasionally. 3r I A very small "quantity of pc
these, if spots, were spots m the sun,
anl certainly all Rubinstein did or left
undone SM-re but to accentuate his in
dividuality and display his genius in
new and startling lights. Fortnightly
Review.
A Bala Diver.
It appears the most sifted native
j diver a Sulu islander of the finest phy-
Bique ai:d in perfect training cannot
Btay longer under water than about 2t
os. The p ates -c.
h su'-h d've-
HE JUST STANDS" STILL.
That ! Ill Btutnm, awl B Makes Faa
j Fw the Crvwd.
I
Any man can have lots of fan in this
'world lif he only knows how to star oat
, haMwork is necei-sary. This
,
' ,V .; 7 LT.-"i
and other folks than any single Individ'
Tial cu or otf . the fctage doesn't do a in-
gle "l'D8 bnt 8tand rtia . ....
! ..SiS!
a big bniiit-ss hoahe at the comer of
Ciurk and Madison streets a tall, well
built colored man, wearing a bottle
green coiacbmon's livery, white helmet
and white glove. . His name fsAlphonso
Costello. H wed foi-merly a member of
tho city police fence and lias been a pri
vate detective nd a constable. His dnty
now is really only to attract attention
to tho honse where he is employed and
j to act as nshez to patrons who come in
j ccrJlaKcs-
j Some men won Id get mighty tired
end lonesome with nothing to do bur
ctuud in front of a big store all day, bnt
he docHu't. Whenever time hangs heavi
ly on his hands and he feels the need of
recreation, he strikes a statuesque posi
tion and fixes his eye ou the advertise
ment of a "Here death to codtroaches"
sign acroKs the street.
The nttitudo never fails to attract the
at tout ion of poKscrtiby. As soon as one
person stops to satisfy himself whether
'it is a statue or a real. Jive man the
fun begins. Everybody else stops to look
too. The comments of the crowd make
no impression ou tho figure standing be-
t rm .1 1 a
Ztierl-u
"to seo if the thing will mova "
Alphonso catches his breath and an
other crowd, lie repeats the trick may
bo 20 times a day, and it always works
to his satisfaction and that of the clerks
inside. Chicago Inter Ocean.
A TRUE HERO.
Though a Complete Physical Wreck, a Chi
ago Man Lives For Others.
Eighteen ye-ars a physical wreck, laid
r.pcu his back, witlfthe principal joints
of the body as rigid as iron, and yet
with a bruin us bright and active and
useful as many of ho most active men
of Chicago, describes the condition of
ouo whuin we often see as we pass his
office window, flc is a lawyer and has
qniio a good paying business, although
to see him yon would wonder how he
t-ouid hold a pen. He is tho editor of a
paper called Tho Cripples' Friend, which
is 1,1 irtfit and chewy. He is the head of
a s .-ioty far the relief cfittho needy, but
especially cripples, by raisiuy- funds for
them and getting suitable employment
and places of usefulness suited to each
cade. Ho is aL-o attorney for some soci
ety that seeks the enforcement of law
and tho protect 5-m of iuuoceut people
from imposition, and he is ready to as
sist tho churches iu their work and do
go 3 in all directions.
This man is an example of what a
Christian can do nuder difficulties by
the grace of God. Many would sny that
they could do nothing, but deis-ftd on
others to be fed and cared for as babes.
B-it not so with this man. ne uot only
maintains himself, but makes himself u
blessing all uround. With no hope' of
ever risiiMt from hid cot, except as lifted
by other hands, ho patiently works and j
wults lor the coming oi his Ixirrt. How
many tlire are who, 'with strong,
healthy bodies, Ui.e their p-.vwersouiy to
drown their souls In destruction and
perdition ! Chiistian Instructor.
Tlie Motionless Tffe-r.
Now and then a soldiur has been
found knei hu im the battlefield as if
about to t:eke "aim ut the eueiny, bnt
Ktouo deail. A bullet iu tlie brain hud
converted him into a statue of himself,
t'uptidn Forsyth, iu his "Highland of
Central India," tells ot a similar effect
produced by an explosive shell on a j
ngcr.
Tho captain, while tu tlie howdah of
bin trained elephant hunting a tiper,
saw the bettst crouching under a bush
on the bank of a ravine. He got a steady
shot aud tired a three ounce shell at the
tiger's broad forehead.
To his surprise, for tho distance was
but JJO yards, there was no result. Not
a motion of tho tiger acknowledged the
shot.
He rede round a quarter of the circle,
but still the tiger remuiued motionless,
b"ut looking intently in tho same direo
tiou. Growing more and more amazed,
tlie captain lode nearer, with bis ritlo
on full cock, hut the tiger did not move.
Tlieu he caused tho elephant to kick the
boast. The tiger fell over. He was stone
dead, The shell had struck him full in
tho center of the forehead, burst in his
btuin and killed him instantly.
A NEW" WAY TO PURIFY WATERi
Chemicals Said to Be Superior to
Either
Collins; or lilteriue-
Accordiug to Dr. Dupont, a physician
of Paris, writing iu Lea Auualos d'Hy-
gieno Pebliqne, a safe mid effective
I method of purifying water- by chemical
! action has been discover jd. I5r. Dur-mt
' uoti that hiihevto the me'Jioels ei puri-
I i : , .- . . I 1.. 1 1
mOthod. Even filisutum tmouKh poions .
piircelaiu, the most effective substance
known, cannot always be trusted, espe
cially after tho appurutus has been long
in use. Dr. Dupont does not assert that
boiling fails to destroy noxious germs,
but he says that it f ten loaves in the
water organic mutter tliat . might be
dangerous to health, and that boiling
makes walerleAs digestiblo by robbing
it of its gases. He instances a caso in
which water from tho Seine was found
j after boiling to contain more mlorobea
. i, ,i i- -.
II. Girar, director of the municipal
laboratory of Paris, and Dr. Bordas, a
pupil of Piofessof Brouardel, have re
cently presented to tho Academy of
Sciences, through the chemist FriedeL
a couiinunioation on the purificat ion of
woter by chemical aotion. The chemic
als used are permanganate of lime and
binoxido of manganese. The permanga
nsto of lime, coming in contact with or
ganic matter aud micro organisms, de
stroys them and decomposes itself iuto
oxygen, oxide of manganese and lime.
Then, to carry otf the surplus of jer
miuiganate aad complete the purifica
tion, the water is poured cvei biuoxide
of manganese. Oxygen in tho nascent
state is thus freed, mid it burns up any
remaining germs. There remain then in
tho apparatus inferior oxides of manga
nese, w!eh hiwTen to reoxidine Uiem-selves-iid
furnish again a certain quan
tity of binoxido of manganese. The wa
ter, as thus finally punned, contains a
littlo li:.:o in the form of a bicarbonate
' . , . , . !
very small quantity of permanga
nate of lime is used in this process.
Not more than 1.3 groins troy to
about a quart of water taken from the
Seine at a point near Paris resulted in
the production oi perfectly pure water
as wholesome as spring water. Dr. Du
pont says that if the process can be made
successful ou a largo scale tho question
of purifying water is settled. Water
containing 100,000 colonies of microbes
per cubit centimeter can thus be puri
fied, and ice placed iu water with per
mar -linage t.f n: is a! . quickly Her-.
'.Ii7.vl.
THE INDIAN S LAMENT
HE MOURNS FOR THE VANISHED HAP
PINESS OF HIS RACE.
A Chippewa Talk Familiarly cf tba Caa
(oaa of Bis Tri: He Feel Tbat 'tba
Whites Did the Indian Grievooa Wnag.
Tba Paradise That Is Gone.
"Before the white men came we were
men," said a Chippewa friend. These
people look back upon their past as upon
a lost paradise, in which there were
happiness and innocence. They repudi
ate Iho descriptions of them written by
White historians as the Work of enemies,
seeking to justify cruelties and wrongs.
"Our fathers always did what was
riaht, and tbey punished bad men. They
Wfrc kind and true to their friends and
terrible only their enemies. We were
peat warriors, and we fooght for our
own a long time. It waa not the white
men's arma, but their vices, which
ruined ns."
"What makes yon think that the old
times were so much better? Yon have
good laws, no wars, and the government
will not lot you go huugry. Is not this
better tbun the old precarions and dan
gtronn way of living?"
"We did not gohuugry. Wehad more
than wo wanted. Yon can see for yonr-
J self what we had from what is left after
so much destruction. There -was no end
to the deer, moose, caribou, beaver,
lynx and all the smaller fur bearers, aud
as for the dsh, yon said there waa no
fun catching them when you oanie, they
were too plenty trbut, boss, pike, pick
erel, sturgeon tho waters swarmed
with them. Then look at the wild rice,
nuts, blueberries, wild plnms oceans
of them. And then we had cornfields,
and for smoking tho kiuuikinic Tho
pkiiiiHwero black with fcnfiulo. We had
no hard work to do. What we did was
manly sport, while it provided ns with
food and clothing. And then we were
free, tho f reestfVeople in the orld, with
a whole continent in which to enjoy it.
We are not now what wo were. Our
cople have become drunkards, beggars
and cowards. The white man has de
stroyed ns, along with everything elso.
I see that you hava among your photo
graphs the picture of a Chippewa grave.
That is the grave of the last of the Fuvo
Brothers, great warriors. Yon niayay
that is the grave of the last of tho Chip
pewas, becanso what were left after tho
Seven Brothers and the Five Brothers
were no louger true specimens of oty
great and uoblo peopla The Seven
Brothers were Tee-uroseh's best men.
They were known all over the Mississip
pi valley, and the Fivo Brothers, who
came after them, wero as good. They
adopted me whim my father died Th
last ouo died if) years ago, a very old
uiun."
"Istfppose you thiuk tlie Seven Broth
ers mode a president of the United
States becanso he beat them at Tippeca
noe?" "Yes, they mado two, nud the Chero
kees mado two. The white men thought
it was a great thing when, four or five
to one, they could whip un Indian, and
they made heroes of those who did it.
Tbat is what the white man thought of
the Indian. "
"What about your sign language and
pictnro writing?"
"Tliat is nenrJy forge tea. Only a fw
know anything about it, uittl thry aro
old men. Tho sin louguago was what
deaf and dumb people liitvc, only it was
simpler, and all the Iribra uuder.stjrKl
it For exa.aplo, if you-came a stranger
to a tepe-o of a village, a stamp of the
foot on the ground meant that yon were
welcome two cr tlirec stamps, that yon
were very welcome, limning siimals
wero made with tire htfiida. Four Augers
and tho thumb down meant a bear
with the thumb up a dees. If a lynx or
other climler, climbing signs, lf tbo
animal were running, the hand with
fingers down mado bounding motions.
lf a blal)( Uj0 fort,nUKPr wai) Bp. if
the man were hiding, tlie finger was
closed down to the bund. Picture writ
ing was douo on bark and was a map
with various signs and animals hero and
there upon it A circle meant a yell
by which tho reader .was instructed to
call when he reached a certain point."
"You had a freemasonry for your fam
ilies, did you not?''
"Yes, I can recognize a relative,
theugh I never met htm before The use
for this has died out, but we'canupt
givo it to r.ivy one not utitlcd to it."
"What was your totem?'
"Tho ulligator. Tbo niligctorcnn live
In the wut6r and cu the1anL He lives
to be Tery old. It iueu:is long- life and
good lack in hunting and fishing. It
wns tho totem of the Five Brothers, and
they gave it to me when They adopted
me."
My friend thinks that the Indians
would havo developed civilization ljy
this time if they had- been lot alone.
They were already cultivators of the
soil and were no loufier nomadic. One
element of their success in War waa
j their endurance and jpced on foot.
j Wheu he was a youth, ho led a dog
team on the snow C5 milss in one day.
He walked from the St. Croix to Bay
field, 73 miles, in 28 hours, and this was
not exceptional among them. Tho sud
denness of attack and swiftness in re
treat rendered them the most difficult
native people ever conquered. Bnt-their
paradise is gdne. Chicago Interior.
A Chinaman's Ideal Wife.
The Chinamen of Australia, When
they take a notion to marry, write to a
matrimonial agent in Hongkong some
thing as follows: 'tl want a wife. She
must be a maiden, under 20 years of
age, and most not leave left her father's
houso. .She must also have never read a
book, and her eyelashes mnst be half an
inch in length. Her teeth must ben
sparkling as the pearls of Ceylon. Her
breath must be like unto the scenes of
the magnificent -odorous groves of Java,
and ber attire must be from the silken
weaves of Ka-la-Ching, which are oa
the banks of the greatest river jn the
world the overflowing Yong-tse-Ki-ang."
Servants Who Win Not Take Tips.
The servants in a well ordered Japa
nese household are the most deferential
beings ali-ae. Every time they bring yon
a cap of tea or come to remove a dish at
dinner or breakfast, they will kneel
aud bow nntil their foreheads touch the
floor. Nor will any of them accept a
foe. The other night, ns we left the
residence of the Japanese gentleman
where we had been taking dinner, one
of his servants piloted ne through the
grounds to the gate, where our carriage
was waiting, and I attempted to give
him a small coin. When I offered it, he
clasued his hands together and made a
very low bow, keeping his head down
.1. x - j fu.i--i.
Onul WW mma(n vuinsju
Record.
o Haaaa"Far tba Vi
An nn married man or woman of mar
riageable age is something tbat is rarely
seenin the Fiji islands. The reason of
this is not far to seek. The natives bo
lieve that if a person dies while in an
unmarried state his or her soul is
doomed to wander about through end
less ages of eternity in an intermediate
region between heaven and hades. At
the end of each moon they are allowed
to look into heaven, bat are never per
mitted to enter. St. Louis Republic.
5un,
WorK 15
never done
It la a constant round of care and ton
from which there is no escape. How es
sentia!, then, are health and Btrengtb, and
yet with bow many women these are al
together lacking. They are tired all day
and unable to sleep at night. In this con
dition the system will soon break down.
Restore tho Strength,
vreroome that tired feeling, build up the
system by the nee of Hood's Sarsaparllla
before it la too lata. This great medicine
is exactly what overworked women need.
It makes pure, rich blood. creHlea an ap
petite, give strength to the nerves.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's Pills SiHSXtJ&iXSr
mmm
will prepare a person
FOR
COLLEGE
IJVLESS TIME
and
FOR LESSMOJVEY
than any other school in the State.
Try next year. 40 weeks cost
$100.-
J. Harbv Di-simqer,
Principal,
MifflintowD, Tenia.
'SUe Rcpstir pi hoj; Lav
fey a it-Era
ts the
KCit Is Ucni Aetltc'
Il&IiTH will rtsuit
IF NOT DIS
and not thr"v
all Isnprd: ic.
OU PER BOTTLE.
IHt WCul3 CVCR.
MrTxBVTlf mav-vchs sa;priua ta
BIKOMAMTON. K.T.
SAVrdUl'fl3
A wonrlerful lmirovinpnt In Frictloi Ktrd- rrd
al-llrk Buck moiiunof Cnrriupu tiuu -4
an Hnyotbt-rln the market. Friction 4 lutrk I
cnuslxigallUier.- gearin to stand utiit wli -ic 1; k
crvnl tmrinm lowrr nntl war. J-otrti
;-trnti!.:?tnmF!j for larceCiktulfjEUfani piio-s
Ipriny Harrow. Iluy Ititkr 'i:t
(lrn riant era, !br1na.etc. Jfmtton this t.n..
UNCH A miOM(OlU lttl-a. York, Fa-
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(SaaeadarnaS Patent.)
Llgbfning! Fin and Storm Prosit
Send far I The Pa
i Irea Ksnlu and Cn
eatolocnel cattacCo. (Ltd.). PhUau,Pa
t prices.
i
Sole atfre.
03,000.00
A YEAR
FOR THE IKDUSTRI0U3.
If yea want work that it alessaat sad nralHaMe,
ssadasyearaildressiMsasautstT. WsMsshsMa
and waan bum to earn sua ha.ee fer dar
S.ltOO par year without hsring tasd arsviaM
esuericBes, aad fsnusk ths nleviut u wbiak
(St can sssae that uihbi. Vetktar drCsnlt
lesra or Ihut rennirc mneh thne. Tim ntk Is
aty.hstathT.nadlieeorable, nd saa Uw 4ur
iag darnaM or eeaiaca, tidhik iu voorsws kwal.
Ity, wbrrerer you Ure. The rswait as a few
hoars' work afliea oejnala a week's waswa.
We kav usf ht tbovwitSs of both sens sad S
src. and unr hsre kiM (onmlsUsas thM wiH
lurslT krtnf theai rich. ae ef the nirtst
mea In lais csantry owe theu- aneseas la We ta
ths ert airea tneaa whilt in ear sauplev ysars
ace. Tea. reader, mar da as wslljtrr H. Tea
eaaaetlkil. esaiul nsmassry. We ft you sat
with snmethine that is new, solid, auS sore. A
boek briaiftti ( advise Is tree to ail. ilclprnar
self br writiDK tor It to-day not to-morrow.
Dstays'are eesfly.
Ea C. ALLEN & CO.,
Bex 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
OarfS eld leaf
irai o BartipaUon. ir!irrtrt Coiiijijox oit Svrj
Biliv baniDkifiaa. o.arauj'rrA W.it
P.u res Sick Hsadacho
vmsm
9CUBLE Utt'SAST
: A1
PEHNSILVANIA COLLEBE,
GETTTsBCRC, PA-
ia. Larce FacultT.
Two full coaraes of study Classical aad
mil tanorL
ScientiHC, p peciai course, iu ... -
moat.. Ohaurratorv. Laboratories and
new Gymosainm. Sfeam beat. Libraries,
22,000 volumes, fcxpenses low. . iepsn
ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture io
.i ..ion.ul nhvsician. Ac-
cavrvvi h. t j
eeasible by frequent railroad trains. Loca-
.. n . mm r nu,, r .mlit.kitri
tion on tne oaiiuuic" ..j,,
most pleaaanf and baaltby. PREPAR
ATORY DEPARTMENT- in separ
ate buifdiiifra, for boys and young men pre
paring for business or College, under spec
ial care of tho Principal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the building.
Pall term ODens September 6th, 18U5. For
Catalogues, address
II. w. ait, a. 11 liu i , v. .t
President,
or REV. O. O. KLISGEK, A. M.,
PriDcipiI,
Oetttysbm-g, Pa.
WOOL BOUGHT.
H L- COOPER,
HO- 8 HORTII FRMTIT.,
Correspondence Solicited. Philadelphia
Long Distance Telephone 019.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
DERBY COUNTY RAILROAD.
Tbe following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as
follows:
p. hi a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m
4 30 9 15 Doncannon 8 40 8 60
4 36 9 21 'King's Hill 8 34 8 4
4 89 9 24 'Sulphur Springs 8 31 8 41
8 41 9 26 "Corman Siding 29 8 89
4 46 9 29 atontebelle Park 8 26 3 80
4 48 9 81 'Weaver 8 24 8 84
4 61 9 36 ' 'Roddy 8 19 3 29
4 64 9 89 'Holt man 8 16 3 26
4 56 9 41 'Royer 8 14 8 24
4 69 9 44 'Xabasoy 8 11 8 21
6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld 8 05 8 16
6 17 10 07 'Long's Koad 7 52 2 45
6 22 10 13 'Nellsoa 7 46 2 89
26 10 16 'Dam's 7 43 2 86
6 28 10 19 Klliotsbnrg 7 40 2 33
6 24 10 25 'Bernbeisl's 7 34 2 27
6 86 10 27 'Green Pvk 7 61 2 'J5
6 41 10 82 'Montour June 7 27 2 20
6 09 11 20 LandUburg 6 55 1 60
p. m a. ra Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train leave3 BloomtteM at 6.10 a. m.
and arrives at Landisburc at C.47 a. m.
Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. in., and
arrives at Bloomfield at 6. 60 p. m.
Trains leave Loysville tor Duncannon at
7. 220 a. m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.6G p. m.
Between Landisbarg and Loysville trains
run as follows: Leave Landisbarg for Loys
ville 6 65 a. ra., and 1 50 p m., Loysville
for Landisburg 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 p. m.
All stations marked ( ) are flag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signal.
Loeii E. Atkissos. F. M. &f. Pi-iskll
ATKIHSOM a FEMELL,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MIKFLIITTOWN, PA.
Recollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrioi On Mala street, in place of rest
dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south
Bridge atreet. f Oct 26, 1892.
WILDER FORCE SCHWEVER,
Attorney-at-Law
Distriot Attorney.
M1FFLINTOWK, PA.
OFF1CK IN COURT HOUSE.
DK.D.M.CBAWruBD, D. CAWIM M .CSAWFOBB
D
R. D. M. CRAWFORD a. SON,
have formed a partnership for the practice
of Medicine and their collateral branches.
OHice at old stand, corner of Tbird and Or-
anga streets, Hitflmtown, Pa. One or both
ol them will be found at their oliico at all
times, uni6s otherwise crofesaiQPidly en-
gsed.
April 1st, 1BTO.
JJP.DERR,
PRACTICAL DESTIST,
Rradnate of the PhiladetnhU Ddn'il Col
lege,) formerly of M ifflinunr;. Pa., hit lo
cated permanently in Mifilintown, as suc
cessor to thelatw Dr. (J. L. Derr, ao't will
continue tha don'st business (established
by tbo latter in le6C) at the well known of
fice on Bridge atreet opposite Court House.
D3T TEETH;EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
JVe CAloroform, Ether, or Gas used.
No Eora Gnms or Discomfort to patient,
either during extraction or afterwards.
All these are Guaranteed cr co charge
will be made.
All work guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash.
H. P. DERR.
Practical Dentist.
CAPTION.
TRESSPASS KOTICF.
Tbe undersigned persons have associated
themoeves together for tbe protection ot
Willow Baa Trout stream in Lapk town
ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are
strickly forbidden not to trespass npoa tbe
land or stream of the said parties to fish
as the stream has been stocked with trout
Persons violating this noice, will be pros
ecuted according to law.
K. H. Patterson,
T. H. Carnthers, J. P.
Rob't A. Woodside,
W. D. Walls,
Frank Vawn,
Dyson Vawn.
April 23, 1895.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
The nndcrsigntd persons have formed an
Association for the protection of tbeir re.
apective properties. All persons are here
by notified not to trespass on tbe lands of
the undersigned lor tne purpose ot hnntmg
gathering nuts, cbiping timber or throwing
down tences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violatioa ot tiie above no
tice will be dealt with according ts law.
John Micbajl,
William Pnffenberger,
Uideon Sieber,
Beashor At Zook,
alary A. Brubaker,
Joseph Rothrock,
. John Byler,
Samuel Bell.
September 5, 1895.
CHALJTAUCtUA
NURSERY C0-,
OFFER LIBEBAL TERMS TOSAGENTS.
Salary and expenses or coimni.iRion,
High grade Stock at low prices. Now
specialties. Seed Potatoes, sic.
HE WANTED
in everv town. 8 teady work. Pav Week
ly. Address, H. B. WILLIAMS, Sec'y
Pertland, N. Y. Sep. 16, 1896.
Bookfcut,uis-,
Arithmetic,
Fenmsnithin,
snd all th.
CommfTCial
PAI..WS
BUNlNKjaS
COLLKtili,
1710 Chntout 8
Philaal.hi Tenth Tasr.
looronan.
Individaat
Inatrn.- on.
8itnsliona
The fnaaimamof hnowlwlgastthsmlnhanBlof oust.
BraDchen
Varnished.
maj.nwn. XBUia w. rAUaS, Prest.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tn Kbttox:P1ssb inform --our readers
Chatl haws a poalttT ranied tor tlM above-named
diasaas. Br Ha timely an thousands of hopeless
caul! a ham been permsnentty eared. IshaUbegUd
to send two bottles of my rsaiedy FBEK tn any nf
ronr readerii who hava consumption if than win
sand SMtbasr Express sad P. o. address. BespecU
aouj, a- a. oiAAjym, am. tfc. .at i-san m . . a-
PENNSYLVANU RAILEOAD.
On and afttr Suaday, May 20
1895, trains will rnn as follows: '
WESTAED.
Way Passenger, leavn Philadelphia at
4 30 a. mj Ilarrisborg 8 IS a. in; Duncan
non8 54a. m; New Pmt9 21 a. m; Mil
lerstown 9 3ti a. m; Dunvord 9 43 .' m".
Thooipsontown 9 47 a. m; Van Dyke 9 55
a. on; Tuscarars. 69 a. m; Uexict, 10 02 a
mj Port Royal 10 07 a. m: ilitllin 10 14 a.
ni; OeDholm 10 21 a, mj LevrUtown IU 40
a mi McVeytown 1 1 08 a. ni; Newton
Hamitlon 11 8 i a. n:; Mount ITninn II 41)
a. ni; lluntiDgdon 12 10 p. mj Tyrone 1 02
p. m; Altoona 1 45 p rf; Pitt-hurg( ) p. m"
Mail Train leaves Pliila lelpliia at 00 a"
ra, Harrisburg 1 1 20 a. ni; Dimcannoa 11 50
a. m; Newport 12 14 p. 111; Mifflin 12 52 p.
nj Lewistown 1 12 p. m; McVeytowa 1 S3
p. m; Mount Union 1 66 p rr; Hintiiiflon
2 17 r. m; Petersburg '1 3J p. ni; Tyrone
3 06 p. m; Altoona 3 40 p. m; Pittsburg
8 10 p. m.
Altoona Accommodation lcares Harris,
burg af 6 00 p. in; D'mcannon 5 Kt p. m;
Newport 6 02 p. m; ifillerstown C 13 p.m;
Thompsontown 6 24 p. ra; Tuscarora C 35
p. in; Afexico 6 37 p m; Port Royal tl 42
p. m; MiPlin 6 47 p. m; Denholm 6 o5 p.n;
Lewi sto wn 7 13 p. m; JfcVeytown " 38 p.
ra; Newton Hamilton 8 00 p. ni; limiting
don 8 S2 p. m; Tyrone 9 16 p. EC; Altooui
50 p. m,
i'acific Express leaves Philadelphia at
:'. 20 p. m; IIarribur.t 3 10 a. ni; Marys
v le 8 21 a. in; Duncannon 3 "8 a. m; New.
pel t 3 59 a. mi Port Koyal 4 31 a. ni; Mlf.
ttin 4 37 a. ro; Lewistown 4 58 a. nn; yc
Ve town 6 80 a. ni; Hiintingdna G 03 a.
1.1; 'tyrone 6 55 a, ru; Altoona 7 40 a. m;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Oyster Express leaves I'hiiadelpMa a! 4
40 p-m; Uarrisbnrg at 10 1') p. tn; 2Vw),rt
11 06 p. m; Mitffin 11 if) p. m; Lewis-town
12 58 a. m; Uuntir-KiioD 12 55 a. m.; Tyrone
1 42 a m; Altoona 2 00 a. ra; Pittsburg 5 30
a. m.
Ff't Lino leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
m; Iiarrrlsburg 3 50 p. m; Uuncannn 1 13
p. ru; Nbwport 4 37 p. 111; Mifflin 5 10 p. 1.1.
Lewistown 5 29 p. n; Mount Union 6 If.) p.
m; Huntingdon 6 28 p. nii Tyrone 7 I p
m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 20
p. ni.
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 6 00 a. ni; Tyron?6 2S a 1: Uunt
inedon f. 0 a. ru; N:wton Humii'o : 6 !3
a. 111; McVeytown ti 62 a. 111; Lewismwu
7 16 a. n:; Mittlin 7 38 a. in; Port Koyal
7 44 a. in; Mexico 7 43 a. in; Thompson,
town 8 02 a. m; Miilcmtown 8 12 a.
Mewport 8 22 . ni; Duiicjumoii 8 4'J a ,
Harrisburg 9 20 a. m.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a m;
Altoona 7 15 a ru; Tyrone J 48 a ru; Hunt
ingdon 8 SO a m; McVeytown 9 li a ni;
I.ewistown'J 3i a n;: Mitllin 0 55 a ni;
Port Koyal 9 ED a 1.:; 1 liompsontown 10 It;
Millerst'j.vn 10 22 a ui; Newport 10 32 a ra;
Duncannon 10 54 a m; ,1! irvM-ii!o 11 07 s
m; Harriburg 11 25 a iu; l'liiladalphi i! 00
p in.
Main Line Expnn lenves I'itUbnrg at
8 00 a. m; Aitoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12-
03 p. m; iliintinr'ton 12 p. m; Lewis
town 1 33 p. ni; Milllin 1 50 p. ro; Ilirri".
burg 3 10 j. m; Baltimore 6 15 p. in; Wash
ington 7 30 p. iu; Philadelphia 6 23 p. mt
New York 9 24 p. m
Mill leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. m, Tyrrme
2 35 p. in, Iitintindon 3 20 p. m: Xvwton
Oiinilton 3 51 p. ru; McVeytown 4 12 p. ni;
I.nwislown 4 38 p. ni; Mifliia 5 l'o p.
Port Koyal 5 09 p. m; exico 5 13 p. r.i;
Tbonipsoutown 5 p. oi; MiilerHewa 5 "A
p. m; Newport 5 4!J p-ni; Dtinuantion 6 2'J
p. r.i; Ilarrishurg 7 00 p. ni.
Marl Kxpre leaves I'ittsburg at 1 00 t.
m; Altoona 6 03 p. in; Tyrone '" 7 p n,;
iluniingdon 7 20 p. 111; Ale Vytr-wn H C4 p.
re; Lewiitiiwr S 26 p 111; .V.liiin 8 17 p in;
Part Koyal S 1,2 p. ;n; Mi:ierto.vn f "7 p.
rc; NcM-port 9 p. m; Duncannon ! 50 p.
ill; Harrisburg 10 20 p. in.
Philadelphia Express leives Pittsbur; st
4 30 p. ia; Altoona ! 05 p. m; Tvr-Jno ! '.'A
p. m; Iliiutingdon 10 12 p. iu; Mou'.:
icn 10 32 p. in; LewiMown 11 16 p. n;; ii .
ttin 11 37 j). ru; Harrisburg 1 00 a. ni; fLil
adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ru.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for Sllndury at 7 85 a. m. and h M)
p. ni., leave Sur.hury for Lewistowa 10 0-3
a. m, and '2 25 p. u.
TYKOMJ DIV150N.
Trains learo fr-r iJt-IIefonto nnd L"1 :
Haven at H 10 a. m., Z ,'14 and 7 25 p. m .
leave Lock Haven lor Tvrono 4 30, 9 10 p
ui. and 4 15 p. m.
II K(' E A. UI.SAKriii.LU R. K.
Trams It'- Tvrono for Olearii"!;! anrt
CurwensviUn at 8 30 a. m.. 3 15 and 7 .10
p. re.. Ii-ave Curwcnsviilc tor Tyronoat 4 39
a. m , i lo end 3 01 p ni.
For, rates, maps, etc., call on Ticket
Agent:-, or address. Taos. E. Watt, P.
A. YV. D., 110 Fifth Avenue, Fittu.
bur?. Fa.
S. M. Prevost,
J. R. Wood,
Gen'I Pass. Agt
Gen'I Manager.
"VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I v lev I; lilroad Comranv. Time table
of passe-neer Iraius, in eflect on Monday,
October 1st, 1804.
STATIONS.
WeM
ward. East
ward. 3 1 1 r
1
r m ;
6 05
6 08
A SI
10 00
a a ;
6 15;
0 1J
6 28,
6 35
fi 40
6 44
6 51
6 69,
7 10
7 20j
7 05.
7 33.
7 41
7 36;
7 45
7 4H
7 52
7 55
V M
4 0
3 57
3 53
3 50
8 -16
3 41
3 -ft
3 82
3 15
8 10
3 04
2 ")
2 49
2 45
2 40
2 33
2 24
2 20
Newyrt
Buflalo Bridge...
Jnniatn Furnace .
Wabneta
Sylvan
Watr Plcg
Bloointield Junct'i
Valley Road
Elliottsbnrg
Green Park .....
Loysville
Fort Robeson . . .
Center
Cisna's Run
Andersoiibirg ...
Blain ,
Monnt Pleasant .
Naw Gerraant'D .
10 03
10 07
10 10
10 17;
10 2":
10 26
lu 34;
10 40
10 49;
11 00'
11 07!
6 12
6 15
6 25
0 22
6 31
6 39
6 51
0 54
7 16
7 12
7 17!
II 12'
7 23
7 27
7 35
7 41
7 45
11 18;
11 22;
11 30;
11 80
11 40j
D. GRING, Prnhident and Manager.
C. K. Miller, General Agent.
WANTED
SALESMEN.
We want a few men to sell a Choice Line
of Nnrsery S tock. We cannot makrf vou
rich in a tn!i!h bn can trive yon steady
employment and will pay yen well or it.
Our prices correspond with the tiuies.
Writ-j for term and territorv to
THE HAWKS' MITRSERlf CO..
July 14. 1895. Rochester, N. Y.
Ba r ,: 5 v r") scoots. We wit rron
?fcVU? S." cslahwe at Whole
S2cI-"-v s11 "' mp '
'- - Jr0 ,rt)-. Otira at 41 a. n
aa s jnts aoi! f ?t ?T j, onrs ai$& enrno sasKentsiCil
orll).oitis aife Troo.l-ri:na, -Ji lbs., ani J any
tl2 wheel. iSarvlea I W 10 jM.
ROASTER $SS
Uaaranued same ss agents sell lor rT5 to 1MB.
..C&E ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. PCA
WOOD-RIMS, OvVt
Piri-!t lines. rrtitt?rtriJ. rTfeJ nrtjnsiment.
.-j.iriitcc4snie oki'iim fell f-r Il-S rn i.4v
Written warranty every r.aoh.ne. l-f 'ry t-n,.e
you liHy t:.:ve.o tliruoghoni- utyt ti r-:i '-"'.-tT
mure thaarmr wholesale price for .uin-i jo'II'V'
-.-(.ntaauddes.orasalt ooos lo mete tben. U
irudenea mefCOJtUrM ... and
PBIWl'l".--"- " '
Illnalrated Catulugtia free
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART. 1ND.