Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, November 13, 1895, Image 2
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WED3ESDAT. SOT. It, ISM. B. F. SCHWEIERf DirOB as bobistob. Hatwood, Republican State Treas urer'a majority ia 174,442. The Re publican vote fell off the Hastings vote 120,000 and the Democratic vote fell off 50,000 votes. Venezuela seems disposed to resist the demands of Great Britain. Un cle Sam may as well look up the Monroe doctrine and see to it that the Venezuelans have their rights guaranteed to them. Oxe of the peculiarities of the elec tion, is the election of James G. Matthews, colored, Jndge of the Re corder s Court of Albany, lork btate He was nominated and elected on the Democratic ticket. His majority is over 2,000. Smith. Democrat, is the seventh member of the Superior Court Bench He is almost 5000 votes ahead of Yerkes the next highest on the list of Democratic candidates. Him majority is doubtless owing to the Catholic vote. Where th A. P. A's had an organization tbt-y voted against him. Qcay is looming np as a candidate for the Presidency. The Senator is right on all the great questions of the day, and wonld make a candidate around which the states of the Na tion would rally and poll one of the largest majorities that has ever been given to a candidate for the Presi dency. ' China has an extensive rebellion on land. It is only a few years since peo in the United States were fearful of s.Chinese invasion, bat within the past year China has exhibited a most remarkable weakness from a military standpoint, and the fear of China is ovtr. She is soon to become the prey of surrounding nations. The secret of the great Republi can victory is, the people have be come discouraged with the shrinking times of the Cleveland administra tion. They compare the good timis of the Republican administration with the present hard times of the Cleveland administration and that is enough. Seeing is believing and feeling is the naked troth. Raspberries In Herembtr. William McCahen of Licking Creek Valley was in town on Saturday, and bad with him a number of stalks of the raspberry bush containing red raspberries that were developed be tween the 2nd day of last July and the 8 th day of this November. The stalks upon which they grew had produced a crop of berries in the early part of the past summer, and on the 2nd of last July were cut back. Since the last named date and tbis present 9th day of November, the new stalks grew and produced a sec ond crop of berries, which were only prevented from being a profitable crop by the late heavy frosts. From an item taken from the Sun bury Democrat, it may be learned that J. W. Gaugler of Selinsgrove, claims to own the railroad route from this place to Selinsgrove. This is what the Sunbury Democrat says about Mr. Gaugler's claims: J. W. Gaugler of Selinsgrove was in our city Friday. He is the gentle man who graded the Selinsgrove and North Branch railroad from Selins grove to II ifflintown, and was never paid. He was compelled to buy the road and franchises, but is still not any better off, as, so far, he has not been able to sell it. No doubt the road will eventually be completed, and we hope that will yet happen in Mr. Gaugler's time. Sunbury Dem ocrat. Sunday Enquirer- ' For a family newspaper, the Phil sdelphia Sunday Inquirer has many points of excellence that eannot be found in any other newspaper. The art Supplements, beautifully colored and finished, in the softest tints, are always suitable for framing and are valuable from an artistic and every other point of view. The stories, profusely illustrated, are ( always bright and interesting. The best authors sre contributors each week, and the Associated Press and special wires afford a perfect news service. The Eoquirer contains every Sunday a eomplete review of the week's sport ing events, and is the recognized authority for the State in this field. Pages devoted to women's interest, the latest feminine fashions and a boys' and girls' pag of the beat stories written for juvenile readers, makes The Philadelphia Sunday In quirer an entertaining necessity for every member of the family. Capturing a Bear- Juniata county sportsmen can re late interesting experiences in coon catching and bear trapping, but the following fiom the Lock Haven Ex press of November 2 is hard to equal. Cimer Probst, Lewis Probst and Ward Reader, three Swiasdale boys. -none of whom are over 16 years of see, went coon hunting last night in Ramm Hollow, a branch of Queen's Run. Their dogs found a bear and commenced a fieht with bruin. The dogs were getting the best of the fight and the bear started to climb a tree. One of the dogs seised the bear by the hind leg and away went the bear up the tree to a height of over 30 feet with the dog still naag insr to bis le. The boys then open ed fire on the bear and at the first shot down came bruin and the dog. 'The bear had been killed by tbe luck-shot the bovs fired at him and the dog, stunned by the fall, lay as if dead for nearly 20 minutes and than revived and all is right to-day. The boya are very much elated over the success that attended them in their first bear hunt The bear weighed THE DUDE HAD GRIT. BUT IT WAS A CL08E CALL FOR THE SCIENTIFIC GENTLEMAN. Vp a rtmn KatUer, Wklak Thawed Oat aa He Canted M Ia tka Hat Aafast Baa Florida Saaka SataaaiW at the Deed. "I was once on a gunning trip during the month of August In the hammocks along the lower St. Johns river. I came to a hotel on the river bank that was keeping open for tbe little business brought to it by the river truffle Back of the hotel was a fringe of pines, and beyond the pines was a reach of barren country coveied with a growth of blue palmetto and gallberry. "Among the persons staying at the hotel were two young men whose In terest in tbe region centered in those things which pertained to natural his tory. Both were well dressed. Their hands were white and smooth. In town they might have been taken far bank tellers. One morning, before the sun had taken the chill out of tbe air, one of these guests, in a pair of rather gen teel top boots, wandered for a consider able distance through the low palmetto scrub. In bis path he found a rattle snake twice as long as the orange wood stick with which he walked. "The chill of the night air was still in tbe marrow of the reptile, and it was an easy matter for the young naturalist to dutch the snake Just back of his Jaws and hold him in a firm grasp with tbe thumb and circling forefinger of the right hand. Carefully lifting the body of the snake with the left hand tbe nat uralist started for the hotel with his greatly rained prize, carrying his orange wood cane under his left arm. There la nothing else that so warms the cockles of a rattlesnake's heart as the vertical rays of the sun, and before the young naturalist had made half the Journey to the hotel, the captive snake had managed, unobserved, to twist his tail about his captor's thigh. Thus an chored, he gave an ablebodied pull, which was the naturalist's first intima tion that the snake was putting off his sluggishness. With bis left hand the man was about to unwind the coil from his thigh, bnt he found that if he let go the snake at its middle the muscle of the reptile would be too much for the right hand group at its throat, which was the only safeguard against a stroke from its deadly fangs. So ho tightened his grasp upon the neck and quickened bis pace toward the hotel. The sun mounted toward the zenith and his rays became warmer. They gave strength and qniokuess to the cap tive rortile. Instead of a steady draw from tbe tightening coil around the man's thigh came a series of angry writhings which severely tested the strength in the hsuds and arms unused to enduranoe. With each cotivnUinn a change in the tint reflected from the monsters scales ran like a thrill from Its hoad to its tail, and then came the warning rattle that nobody has to hear a second time in order that he may know its meaning. The flag on the cupola of the hotel hung limp ill the hazy distance. The orange wood stick had fallen from beneath the arm of the young naturalist. A numbness was taking poesussiun of the muscles In his arms and wrists. He knew what that mount, lleauwhile the diamond marked reptile was warming np for the ttrug- glo. His cyt-s from pits of molten lead had become deep set diamonds. His angry writhings were fearful to see. He was venom incarnate "It was looking exceedingly serious, not to say desperate, for the, young nat uralist. Cheerfully would ho have put aside his euthusia.in in the cause of science and t-nt the reptile from him, but that ho could not do. Tlio rattler's tail was coiled tightly about his leg, and if the man b;ul loosed his hold npon the neck and middle of the reptile its fangs would havo made their deadly mark upon him while yet tho coil was unbroken. His life depended npon his reselling the hotel before tho strength in his arms gttvo nut, and how much strength ho had left ho know not, for the nnnibncss in them had driven out the sense of feeling. Again ho quick ened his pace. 'It must have seemed an endless jour ney to tho young naturalist as he hurried along, his eyes fixed upon the writhing monster, except when they were raised for an instant to glance at the flog hang ing above tbe hotel; but at lost ho was within the grounds. His friend rushed forward from tho nttlo group on the veranda, but turned and ran back when be saw tho look on the young natu ralist's face. In a moment ho appeared with a strong cord and a cane, which be had caught up In the hallway. While he was tying a slip noose In tbe cord neither of the men spoke, but it was easy to see that both knew there was no time to waste. As the noose was slipped over the reptile's bead and tightened by means of the cane a convulsion stronger than any that had preceded It drew together the benumbed hands which held the writhing creature, and they yielded to the force that drew them toward the coil, which now twice encircled the man's thigh. " 'I've got him,' said the man who held the noose. " 'Well, kindly untwist his tail. My hands are a trifle tired,' said the other. "This service won done quickly, and tho two young naturalists went to their rooms with their captive. "Among those who had stood speech less while these things were going on was Rattlesnake Bob, a local snake ex pert from up tbe creek. As the young men disappeared he said, without shut ting his month : Waal, 1 11 be if them dudes hain't got grit !' 'Yes,' said one of tbe guests. 'They're catching snakes for the Smith sonian institution to experiment with. ' " New York Sun. A Small Bays DaSaltlea. Kumerous are the people who have "builded better than they knew." A small boy in one of the public schools was asked to define a demagogue. "A demagogue," be said, "is a vessel that holds wine, gin, whisky or any othet liquor. " Bangor Mews. A Lone Apprenticeship. "I wouldn't swear like that," said the kind looking old lady mildly. "Bless your soul, ma'am, you could n't. It takes years o cab drivin to come anywhere near it," responded the cab by whose horse was refusing to go. Leeds Mercury. Valuable Space rilled. "I think," said the editor, "that my paper fills a long felt want. "It does," replied the old subscriber. "My wife has stopped np every broken pane in the house with It. Saves glass. I tell you !" Atlanta constitution. Ia a Boatoat Buatanraaa, St. LouU Girl That's queer. I've looked this bill of fare all over, and I can't find baked beans on it anywhere. New York Girl (superciliously) Have you looked under the beading "Fruit?" 8omerville Journal. I DEATH OF tfECUMSEH. POINTS ON A QUESTION THAT HAS LONQ BEEN IN DISPUTE. Tha Clata That aa OM Batter ladlae) State-, kill taa C aaateS Chief A Daeaateat Vmmmd A tha Late Richard Coauer" Fapen. The following account of the death of tho great Indian chieftain Tecninaeh, or Tecum the, was found among the pa pers of Richard J. Conner, editor of tho Peru Sentinel, who died in this city July 23, 1895. It contains information touching the question that has hereto fore been widely disputed. The death f Mr. Conner prevented the fulfillment of the tak, says the Indianapolis News : "My father's family was captured by the Indians about the year 1785. It may have been earlier or a year or two later. They were carried to Michigan, and were afterward ransomed by some Mo ravians, and the family settled about four or five miles bo low the present site of Mount Clemens, on the Clinton river, 23 miles north of the city of Detroit. "When raptured, the family lived at a place called Conner's Town, or Con ner's Station, near what is now the east line of Coshocton county, O. , adjoin ing Pennsylvania. The long journey through tho wilderness then covering the distance from eastern Ohio to tho Clinton river in Michigan was most painful and fatiguing. "My father settled on White river in central Indiana in 1802, but he had made a trip to the Wabash in 1800. He remained at bis trading post until the breaking oat of the war with Great Britain in IRIS, when be Joined the forces under General Harrison at Fort Meigs, on the Maumee river, and with his brother John acted aa guide and in terpreter for General Harrison. Ho was sent by the general down tho Wabash to the Miamls, Battawatomies and Shawnees, to learn if posstblo their in tentions and attitude in the approach ing trouble with British forces. He knew Tecuinthe and his brother, the Prophet, intimately. The Prophet often befriended him, and was a trustworthy friend. My father always spoko well of those Indians. Ho had nmny conversa tions with Tecumthe in regard to the attitudo of the Indian tribes under his direction and his reasons for his adher ence to the British cause, and hia co operation with that country in the war that followed. Tecumthe complained bitterly of tho lack of faith on the part of tho United States in regard to per formance of treaty stipulations and contrasted it with tho policy as carried out by Great Britain in its management of Indian affairs in Canada. He felt that there was no security for the In dian and clearly foresaw thnt tho time was not distant when the Indian wonld possess little or no part of the domain ho had inherited from his fathers. "Tecunithe seemed to be fully awnre that step by stop tbo tribes would be pushed farther west or exterminated by tho bitterness and hate of the white man. With a power warlike and ag gressive as Great Britain to back and ally the Indian, he hoped to put off the final day and possibly save a remnant of his people. "These, in part at least, v.cro the reasons thnt actuated him in that won derful crusade ho was making, visiting the tribes covering tho country from the lake to Arkansas. My father said he had a persuasive tongue and a power to move his fellow savages rare Indeed, and he nover failed to rally the red man on to tho war path. His nature was not naturally a savage one, and he often ex pressed abhorrence of unnecessary blood shed. "Ho declared that he would not toler ate cruelties or predatory warfare on peaceful, noncombatant settlements of whito people, but he felt it his duty to rally tbe tribes and inflame them to a point of resistance and fair warfare against tho government of the United States, which had for a hundred years persistently pushed the. Indians from their homes nnd tbe places which that government had assigned to them with solemn pledges that they should always retain such as their future homes, and that it would protect them from tho restless greed of white pioneers. "My father was in command of 800 friendly Indians at the bottle ef the Thames, in Canada. His command was attached to Colonel Paul's regiment ia that battle. His Indians did some good service and contributed to the defeat of the British and Indians. "After the battle, late in the after noon, he was summoned to the headquar ters of Colonel R. M. Johnston, who stated to him that it was the rumor that the great chief Tecumthe was among the slain in battle and requested my father to take some of his friendly In dians and search the field and ascertain if it were indeed true. My father im mediately took with him four or five Delaware and began tbe search, which was successful. When they found the body, some of the Indians were not sure that it was that of Tecumthe. There was a striking resemblance between the two brothers, Tecumthe and the Prophet, but one of them had a spot or defect on one of his eyes. One of the Delaware stooped down and pushed open the eye lid, and it was at once known that the dead man was indeed Teoumthe. "During the political campaign of 1840 it was universally asserted by the Democrats that 'Colonel Johnson killed Tecumthe. ' My father often declared that it could not be ; that an old Indian warrior and a camp follower of the ex pedition in Canada, named Wheatley, was probably Tecumthe'a slayer. He was a bitter Indian hater and a crank en that snbjeo. He was not enrolled as a soldier, but went to the battle on his own account. He, too, was killed in the fight. Tecumthe was shot through the breast, and the wound plainly snowed that he came to his death from the effeota of a shot from a small bore rifle, such as the frontiersman usually car ried. Job A. Dkibkbt. Young Mother (whose baby bad weighed by the butcher) And how much does tbe little fellow weigh, Mr. Bnllwinkler Butcher Twenty pounds, mum. Young Mother Isn't he a splendid specimen? Butcher (dubiously) From my point of view, mum, he runs too much to suet Tit-Bits It Takes iftaa of Theaa. Featherstone I should think you would make some effort to pay your tailor bills, old man. Travers (indignantly) I never owed a man for clothes in my life. Featherstone What do you mean by that? Travers I mean that I have accounts with only eight tailors. Detroit Free Press. "Tommy," whispered his mother as tbey sat down to dinner, "yon mustn't say anything about that large mole on Dr. Fourthly's chin." And Tommy didn't. He Is probably the first boy of the kind of whom his tory makes say mention. Chicago Tribune. HOLLOW MOUNTAINS. Nothing ever awes a Chisago man. Henee it need occasion no surprise to learn that an engineer of the Windy City has developed a scheme by which it Is proposed to build single mountains or an entire range at short notioe. Charles C. Christensen is this engineer's name. The Chicago mountain idea was evolved by him last July, when he was spending the summer in Colorado, and he brought it home with him and made a blue print of it Mr. Christensen be ing the estimator for Fraser Se Obal -nera, the big manufacturers of mining machinery, a citizen of the United States and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, la not to be classed among the wild eyed vi sionaries who have been amusing the pnblio so many years. He it sn engi neer of high reputation, has perfect con fidence in his mountain scheme and ia supplied with arguments and figures to prove that it is not only practicable; but offers the opportunity for the making of several fortunes. He contemplates a mountain provided with all modern .conveniences, such as hotels, sanitari ums, pavilions, flats, stores, restaurant, natatoriums and stables, from which a constant revenue would be derived. Mr. Christensen 'a mountains, as they are pictured in tbe blue print, are built of steel and are hollow. Tbey are cov ered on the inside with steel plates, shaped and painted to imitate cave for mations, and the lower part of the walla sre clad with thin layers of real rock.. There are clusters and lines of incan descent lamps arranged on tbe ceilings and walls to represent precious stones, and electric fountains, springs . and wa terfalls to make the caves complete. The outside of the mountains' are covered with steel plates, forming prick ets of many different shapes and sizes, cemented and filled with soil, in which are growing pine and fir trees, moun tain shrubbery and wild flowers. . The exterior of theso pockets, as well as the mountain sides, are clad with layers of hollow rocks of different shapes. The general scheme of construction is very similar to that employed in sky scraper buildings, with the difference that Mr. Christensen has planned one mountain 1,000 feet high and sur mounted it with a tower 800 feet high er. Above the caves are the modern cliff dwellings, built like the Chicago high buildings and divided iuto suitablo flats and furnished with all modern improve ments. The upper stories form hotels and sanitariums, mid each story will have, besides elevator connection with level ground, an exit to a burro trail, which winds up and down the moun tain. There are 24 floors on tho highest mountain planned by Mr. Cbrtteuseu. 15 floors on tho next highest and 10 on the lowest. Tho low mountain contains a number of small caves, to be used for restaurants, stores und stables, and the large one level with the base for a nata- torinm. A eomplete water supply sys tem provides for tbo sublrrigation of the pockets on the mountain sides in which trees are planted, and furnishes natural springs, which unito in streams, flowing down into a lake at the base. Buffalo Express. Havana's Busiest Btaa. The busiest man in Havana is not Martinez Campos, military dictator, but an old chap, Jose something or oth er, whoso usefulness in life is of a unique but definite, character. His pro fession is that of suffering vicarious im prisonment for the editors who offeud the government. Of conrso the press censor, especially in troublous times like these, sees to t that none but loyal stuff and news far vorable to tho Spanish side, gets into tho papers. But now and then some bold editor sneuks in an insinuation or allu sion which the censor skips. If, then, tbe editor bo hauled np in court, as is very likely, be dcon't go himself. .Not be. Instead he telephones for Jose something or other, who generally may be found at s certain corner saloon. "Are yon editor of El Pais?" asks the judge. "I am," replies Jose. "Did you publish this?" "I did." "Ten days in jail." And off to Jail goes Jose. In these busy times he is generally satisfied with his sentences, but in more calm and dull seasons he occasionally asks the judge to send him up for 15 or SO days instead of 10. Jose's regular compensation for representing journal ists in jail is $4 a day. He has been in the business several years, and is a well known character in Havana. Walter Wellman in Chicago Times-Herald. KStort te Abolish a SapentlUoa. The French cutlers established in the town of Langrea are determined to call attention by every means in their power to the absurdity of the superstition about presents of knives "cutting friend ship." The belief, they allege, no doubt with some show of reason, is injurious to their trade. Among the wedding gifts presented to a newly married couple, for instance, one never sees any knives, although metal articles of other kinds are never wanting. The Lungres cutlers have therefore begged the French min ister of public works, M. Dnpuy-Dn- temps, to accept a little present of two fancy knives and a pocketkmfe of fine workmanship. M. Dupuy-Dutemps has graciously accepted the gift without sending the traditional penny or half penny in exchange with which the su perstitious ordinarily seek to disguise tbe nature of such a transaction. Par is Letter. FlealeS Ontm aaA lea Cream. Mrs. Wiggles What if they are un wholesome? iy physician tells me to eat anything I like. Mrs. Waggles Of course he does. That's the way to make hia business good. 8omervllle Journal It Was Werth Se Rev. "How much was that diamond orna ment you had stolen from you worth?" asked tbe theatrical interviewer. "Fifteen columns." answered the ac tress absentmindedly. Boston Commer cial Bulletin. A Cheek. Garrulous Barber And how would you like your hair out, sir? New Customer In perfect sUenoel (Collapse of barber. ) Pick Me Up. THE PRIZE FIGHT OF THE FUTURE. Aa It atajr Ba Bel d Up by tka a BaaAreS Tears Heaaa. "Denver Ed" Smith stepped into the ring and shook hands with Bill Higgin at precisely 9 o'clock. First Bound. "Denver Ed" led with bunch of silver statistics delivered rapidly. Higgins countered with a quo tation from Adam Smith. Light spar ring ensued, neither contestant being injured. Second Round. Higgins started in by rushing Ed all over the ring. Ed ducked cleverly and met his opponent with a body blow from Sauerbeck's ta bles. Honors even. Third Bound. Smith aimed a power ful silver argument at Higgins' head, bnt fell short. Bill rushed in and in fighting ensued, with a hot exchange of epithets. Bill's friends claimed a foul, but the referee would not allow It. Round slightly in Smith's favor. Fourth - Round. Smith pursued the same tactics, but Bill, gave ground. Bill is-hissed. Bill counters on Ed'a Slea for bimetallism. Both men fighting ard. Ed drops to avoid punishment. . Fifth Hound. Both men slightly winded. Bill starts in with a terrific volley of treasury statistics straight from the shoulder. Ed goes to his knees, but is up in a moment and upper cuts with a report of the crime of 1873. A straight knockdown, the round closing all in Ed's favor. Sixth -Round. A repetition of the preceding, Ed having the best of it Seventh Bound. This wss the hot test round of the fight. Bill reached for Ed's position with a statistical report, bnt Ed was not there. He ducked clev erly and met Bill half way with a state ment of the volume of the currency since 1880. . Bill staggered a little, but recovered and tried to rush in and clinch. He failed, but succeeded In landing an argument in return. Both men exchanged hot blows, then sprung together and clinched, falling. They were almost carried to their corners, where their seconds were stimulating them with works on the theory of finance. ' Eighth Round. Bill got Ed in a cor ner, read a chapter of an answer to "Corn's Financial School" to him. Foul claimed, but not allowed. Ed rushed Bill furiously. Both men weak. Ninth Round to the Seven Hundred and Fifty-sixth. Uneventful rounds; both men working hard, but too weak to do damage. Seven Hundred and Fifty-seventh Bound. After a short exchange of faint blows the referee intervened and de clared the contest a draw. Chicago Record. Subscribe for the Sfstisel and Republican, a paper tbat contains choice reading matter, full of in for no tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find plsces in its columns- tf. LEGAL. In the matttr at tht partition and aaa. fa the Orphan' Court tf Juniata Ceenff. lias or Me tttai M.t t ate of Samuel Land eUger. To Hettie Loudenalager. widow ef (aid Samuel Loudenalager, deceased, David Loadcnstager, Louias Rodrers, Susan West, and Joseph West, ber husband, all Jnniata county, Henry liOudennlager, Joseph Londenslager and Samuel Louden alager ol Mse, Sedgwick county, Kanaas, and Ephnam Loudenalager or Bellevue, Huron county, Ohio, heirs at law of aaid Samuel' Loudeaslager, deceased, and sll others interested. Take notice that on the 17th day of Sep tember, A. O , 1895 tba court granted a rule on all the parties interested ia tbe Real Batata of said Samuel Loudenalager, deceas ed, to bo and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at MifHintown, in and for said County of Jnpista, cn the 17th.day ef De cember, A. D." 189S. at d o'clock ia tbe forenoon, then and there to accept or re fuse tbe said Real Estate at its valuation. or a nisher price, ana also to ahow csnse why the same shall not be sold by order ef tbe tiourt. Tract No. 1. wss valued at $463.83, and tract No. 2, at $716.B3. J. F. Calboss, Sheriff. Sncairr's Orrics, Mifflintown, Pa., Not. 11,1893. TAKE THE PHILADELPHIA nqnireiTa More than 500,000 other people are reading it every day. They can't afford to miss it and neither can you The Associated Press, the best ser vice of special dispatches in the State and complete correspondence from the Lehigh Valley, the Schuvlkill Valley, the Chester Valley, Central Pennsylvania and New Jersey, gives all the news in detail . to Inquirer readers. Pages on sporting sub jects, aiticlss of special interest to women, real estate, nnanciai and mar ins intelligence are thoroughly cover ed eaeb day in Tbe Inquirer. THEN THERE'S THE SUNDAY IKQUIRER The very belt piper published any where. Contains contributions by all tbe leading authors, newsy letters from everywhere, carefully conducted De partments on athletics both ama teur and professional, the stag, so ciety, the clnba, secret societies, fra ternal orders, music, literature, mili tary matters, latest scientific inven tions, &e. A most popular feature of the Sun day Inquirer ia a beautifully colored copy of some famous painting issued racb week as an art supplement. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail postage paid to any part of tbe united states or (janada. Daily Edition - - One Cent a Copy Smndmy Edition - Five Cents a Cody Daily Edition - - $3.00 per Year gunamy n.anton - $2.50 per Year COasaaCMCIAL. anuninwiu ' - f UU.I tUlaa Mto'ka a wMAiaata a aoasaa. aOCMCSTCR. M. ,. rmtrlvaala Afrteultaral Worta, Turk. rt. raramaart atesasre faitassaaSfcaw Bill. , , r e QnliB" Pi mU. Tim reaajk TW ai niSmiiiil i i ii ae etf W30rarsflnri..a. I. a ear aa VfSHSSSL for tta are of .aiaai a.w a. g1'". Ceia - M , m T,..e nf tbe "owele. IV JfKSA-TO TABS AK Tu8earora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IK XTTEOT MOJIDAT BEFTKHBEB 30, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAII.T, BXCZPT SCBBAT. lNoltNo.3 at. Blair s Mills It Waterloo Leonard's Grove. . . . . ... . Ross Farm.. Perulack East Waterford Heckman. Honey Grove 00 05 00 05 10 15 20 30 37 42 48 10 15 20 30 37 2 42 2 48 Port Bigham Warble Pleasant View 55 55 003 00 Seven Pines 06 10 Spruce Hill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal... Ar 13 14 16 16 18 20 25 1813 20 25 SOU 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. K., and Nos. S aad 4 with Mail east. WESTWARD. (ftfWo) 1 STATIONS. a . 2 No.2 No.4 DAILY, SXCXFT SUSDAT. .S A. M P. M. Port Royal 0 0 10 45 5 15 Old Port 1.310 50 5 20 Turbett 2 8 10 55 5 25 Freedom 3.7 10 57 5 27 Stewart 4.4 10 59 5.29 Graham's 5.H 11 01 5 31 Spruce Hill 6.3 11 05 5 35 Seven Pines 7.211 09 5 39 Pleseant View 9.0 11 15 5 45 Warble 10.011 20 5 50 Fort Bigham 12.0 11 2G5 56 Honey Grove 14.011 33 6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38 6 03 East Waterford.... 17.511 45 6 15 Perulnck 20.5 11 55 6 25 Ress Farm 22.0 12 00;6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 056 35 Waterloo..... 25.512 10 6 40 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0 12 15 6 45 Trains Nos. 2 snd S connect with Stare Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle, burg and Or; Run. J. C. MOORHEAD. Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. LKUJL. DUIKISTRATR1X NOTICE. in ettmtt f BESJJMISF. WJLLJCB. Tbe nnderairned Administratrix, having been (ranted letter teetanaentary oa the eatata of Benjamin F. Wallace, late of Tas. carora tewnabip, deceased, out ef the Or phans' Court of Juniata coanty, hereby fives notice to all persons iadebted te said estate te naake immediate pay meat, aad tbeae baring claims will present taemprop. erly authenticated for settlement. Sophia Wauacb, .Maiisufrafrix. McCullecVa If ills, Juniata ceaaty, Fa. THE STUDENTS AT MtFFUN DO MORE WORK THAN ART OTHER School JV THE 8 T .A. T E . IT COSTS OHIiT SIS FOR BOARDING, TUITION AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR 40 WEEKS- THE COtfRSES AREt CLASSICAL ENGLISH AND . NORMAL J- HASBT DYSDS QER. A E. . PRINCIPAL, Mieliatown, Ienna. HEHCH & DROBGOLD'S si7r:.:LLEi:e!:jEs A wonderful Improvement la Prietlaa Feed and Cia-Oa-k. Rvk motion at Oarrlaz 21 elMMialul aanvetlMelnUimarket. Frfcrrtea ('leer Fere, eamslss all the feed a rin to aisod aUll while beck- BDC; area eaueaT pewer mmm wear, eena oenaiaampstelarMCMaloeiiandpriea. Alio Smrtmm Harrow, afar sun, alllvmlere. Cere Pleetere, Kaetlere, etc Mention tM papr. Bun, t'alllvmlere, eta. Mmtion IM iKiwr. UBBCH at MDBOmOUUt, tra Toe. Pa, GarfioldToa CieC,enha7alialO,Mliii.ei sua. aenn n SiiisuATu oesu w.i Cures Sick Head laMee( MjlHH aaajL'l acne MORRIS NURSERIES- A fall line of all hardy FRUTT aad OR NAMENTAL TREES, Saraas.IvartTSwas, Vine. Keeea, Hedge plaata, Ae. Agents, irea or women, wanted ier immediate ess r'oysseat. Address wits reference te Morris Nareeriee, West Chaster, Pa. Get a good paper by suhserlbfaag for the SaaTDIBS ASS RCTUSSSnaS. PMNmYim COLLEGE, ORTTTSBPRC. PA- ..m aaaat t.are Faculty. Two tu!l courses or ! Claascal aad -a sa - San Sill H aalaBBT- SCMBnOCa rpflCWC-sriw ia. r - a. arakUa.AB-s f .RtnAltonM. Mad ryietsssai- mvvwa ssava j a, - Bsw OrniBBBtum. Seam beat. Libraries, . w ln Tl.n.rl ZZ,UUU Volume. apee - - . u .n4 ptiniui Culture ia an cd vi j - charge of en experienced physician. Ac cessible oy irequooi raiirvau Hon oa tba BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg, most pleasan and healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in separ ate buildings, lor boys and young men pre paring for business or College, under spec ial care of tba Frincipal and three aaaiat. . -a a- Z ka kntlrlin ants, reaming wnn siuaenu Pall term onena Seotember 6th, 1B95. For Catalogues, address a. w. iu&niuai v. v., President, or REV. O. O. KLINGER, A. at., Principal, Oetttyaburf, Fa. WOOIi BOUGHT. H. L- COOPER, O. S NORTH FRONT ST., Correspondence Solicited. PkiUdtlphim LoDg Distance Telephone 019. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRT COUNT T RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went Into effect Nov. It, 188, nod the trains will be run as follower p. aa a. n Leave Arrive a. aa p. m 4 SO 1 16 Doncannon 8 40 S 60 4 S t 21 'King's Mill 8 84 8 44 4 89 24 Sulphur Springs 8 81 8 41 8 41 9 2 Corman Siding 29 8 89 4 46 9 29 Moatebelle Park 8 26 38 4 4S 9 81 'Weaver 8 24 8 84 4 61 9 8 'Roddy 8 19 8 29 4 64 9 89 Hoffman 8 16 8 26 4 68 9 41 Royer 8 14 8 24 4 69 9 44 Mabanor 8 118 21 6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld 8 05 8 16 6 17 10 07 Long's Road 7 62 2 46 6 22 10 IS NsIIsob 7 46 2 89 6 26 10 16 Dam's 7 43 2 86 6 28 10 19 Elllotaburg 7 40 2 S3 6 24 10 26 Bernheisl's 7 84 2 27 6 86 10 27 'Green Park 7 82 2 24 6 41 10 82 Montour Jnno 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Landiaburg 6 65 1 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.10 s. m. snd arrives at Landiaburg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landiaburg at 6.14 p. u., aad arrive at Bloomfleld at 6. 6V p. na. Trains leave Loyavillo for Duncsnnoa at 7. 220 a. m., and Z. 16 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.6G p. m. Between Landisbarg and Loyavillo trains run as tollowas Leave Landiaburg for Loya villo 6 66 a. m., and 1 50 p. m., Loyavillo for Landiaburg 11 10 a. a., and 5 09 p. m. All station marked () sre flag stations. at which trains will come to a full stop oa signal. Levis B. Avars eos. F. M. M. Pbssbm ATKINSON At PENNELI., ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. B2fCallaetiaK aad Geavevaaelag prompt ly attended to. Orrios Oa Mala street, is place ef real deuce of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., soatb Bridge street. fOct 28, issz. FILBER FORCE SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da.o.HxaAWToan, db. dabwis mxbawvobd JR. D. M. CRAWFORD A SON, bave formed a partnership for tbe practice of Medicine and tbeir collatteral branches Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or- anse streets. Mifflintown, Fa. One or both ot them will be found at tbeir office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gsged. April 1st, 1BV6. JJP.DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST, 'Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of Mifllinbarg, Pa., has lo cated permanently in Mifliintown, aa suc cessor to the Ists Dr. Q. L. Derr, snd will continue tbe dental business (established by tbe latter In laoU) at tbe well Known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court House. 07 TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. JVe Chloroform, Ether, or Got used. No Bore Gums or Discomfort to patient, either during extraction or afterwards. All these are Guaranteed or co charge will be made. LF All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Deatlst. CAPTION. TRESSPASS KOTICE. The undersigned persons bave associated themselves together for the protection of Willow Rob Trout stream in Lack town ship, euniats Co., Pa. All persons are strickly forbidden not to treapaas npon the land or stream or tbe said parties to flan as the stream bss been stocked with treat Persons violating tbis notice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. B. Patterson, T. H. Carathers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodaide, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 28, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. Tbe undersigned persons have formed aa Association for the protection of their re. speetive properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass en the buds of tae naderaigneu ier me purpose or nuaitag gathering ant, ehiping timber or throwing dowa fences or Bring timber ia any way whatever. Any violation et tbe above no tice will be dealt with according te law. John Michel, Willism Puffenberger, Gideon Sieber, Beasher A Zook, Mary A. Srubaker, Joseph Roth rock, John Byler, Sastael Bell. September 6, 1896. CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY C0-, OFFER LIBERAL TERMS TOf AGENTS. Salary and expenses or commission. High grade Stock at low prices. New specialties. Seed Potatoes, As. MEN WANTED in every town. Steady work. Pay Week lj. Address, H. B. WILLIAMS, See'y Portland, N. T. Sep. 16,1896. aSKSE?! PALMS I TejAhTeaa Ceananial I tns Oheetaat St, I SnVeUeee Bneehe. MileSelnhbk I fontsaea? fh " --r- --TfriiTmjTr? va.riiieii... --lajB rial tJoweajrraptlen Kirety Oured. ta Tarn Bam. Wii tasam year readan - - -'1 1 If fin lea aaii n naiaail awa. By tta UaMlyaae Bamli of aepelesa aa aaaeboaa paaaiananaV aa. I aaU healed a eeaa tweaetna otaniiij WuntWanyot t"'s yyy y, trwui PENNSYLVANIA EAUROAJ) On and after Suadav, Mav 9n 1895, trains will ran aa follow. ' WESTARD. Way Passenger, leaves Pbiladaipi-i. . 4 80 a. m; Barriabnrg 8 18 a. m. Bon e o a. m; new ron y 24 4 lerstown 9 86 a. m; Durword 9 43 1 '" Thompson town 9 4J a. m; Van Dtk ?l a. n; Tuscarora 9 69 a. m: Mexico in m; Port Rojsl 10 07 s. no: Bfiftjin 10 u , m; Desholra 10 21 s, u; Lewiitown lyA U amnion 11 o a. m; mount Union ii s. m; Huntingdon 12 10 p. m: TvriL . i? p. on; Altoona 1 45 p. m; Pittsburgh 60 . tf.il T (n .. Phil..lI.V ...... . U..C,HU.S at f 00 m, Harriaburg 11 20 a. ni; Duncannoa 11 c. m; Lewistown 1 12 p. m; HcVertown 1 ?, p. m; Mount Union 1 6 p m; iluntiardM 1 1, 2 17 p. . m; Peteraburg 2 30 p. m; Tvrl. S 06 p. in; Altoona S 40 p. m; PitUbJ, S 10 p. Altoona Accemiaoaation leave Huri. burg at 6 00 p. as; Doncannon 6 S4 p Z Newport 02 p. m;. Afilleritown 6 It p. 2 Tbempaontowu 6 24 p m; Tuscarora tU p. a; Afexico 6 87 p. m; Port Kara! f 44 p. m; Mifflin 0 47 p. m; Denbolia e'ii T Lewiatewn 7 IS p. m; AfcVoytowa 7 i m; Newtoa Hamilton a 09 p. m; Buatiai don 8 12 p. in; Tyrone S 10 p. m; Alteou 60 p. m. Pacific Expreas leaves Fbiladelnai . 11 20 p. m; Hsrrisbnrc S 10 a. m; Marti. - le 1 z a. m; uuncannen s is s. m; N. p. it S 69 s. mi Port Royal 4 SI a. n; Mif. flio 4 S7 a. no; Lewistown 4 68 a. s. Vtown6 SO a. sa; Huntingdon 4M vrooe 8 66 a, m; Altoona 7 40 - Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at a. 40 p.tn; Harriabarg at 10 20 p. to, Mwmm 1 uo p. in, biuiib in, p. u; L,wiatWa 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 65 s. a.; TnM -1 42 a a; Altoona 2 00 a. a; Pittsburg I so a.m. Faat Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 21. a; Hsrrriabnrg S 60 p. m; Duncanoa 4 11 p. a; Newport 4 67 p. m; Mifflin i lOp.aj. Lewistown 6 29 p. m; Meuat Union 4 09. . .1 j Me mt h fiuaiiugusu e u p. ; ijroa ivg , Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg U ? m- . EASTWARD. Harriabarg Accommodation leave AL toona at 6 00 a. a; Tyrone 6 28 a. m; Mast IngdoaOOS a. m; Newtoa Hamiltet tit ra; HcveyiowB oa a. m; Lrwistov 7 16 a. ra; Mifflin 7 18 a. m; Fort Raval 7 44 a. m; Mexico 7 48 a. m; Thompwa. town 8 02 a. a; Milleratown 12 a. Newport 8 22 a. a; Dnncanaon 8 49 a Barriabnrg 9 20 a. ra. Sea 9 bore lesves Pitttaborg 119 1 Altoona 7 16 a m; Tyrone 7 4a s m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a a; McVevtows 9 li s Lewistewn96 a a; Mifflin 9 66 a a; Port Royal 9 69 a m; Thompsontowa ID It Miller town 10 22 a a; Newport 10 12 a an Dnncanaon 10 64 a m; Maryavill 11 (7 ( a; Harriabarg 11 26 a a; Philadelphia I a pa. Main Line Expreaa leaves Pittabarg al 8 00 a. a; Altoona 1 1 40 a. m; Tyrone 11. 03 p. a; Huntingdon 12 li p. o; Levi. towa 1 13 p. m; Mifflin ISO p. a; Hani, burg 8 10 p. a; Baltimore 8 16 p. m; Was ington 7 80 p. m; Philadelphia 6 Zt p. ae New York 9 23 p. a Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. a, Tyres 2 86 p. a, Huntingdon S 20 p. ra; Nevtei Hamilton S 61 p. a; McVevtows 4 12p. a; Lewistown 4 38 p. a; Mifflin 6 03 p. m. Port Royal 6 Ot) p. an; Afexico 6 It ft, su Tboapeontown 8 p. m; Millentews III p. a; Newport 6 48 p. m; Dancaanon I M p. m; Harriaburg 7 00 p. ra. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 t. m; Altoona 6 05 p. n; Tyrone 4 37 p. Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; McVeytawn IN), m; Lewiatown 8 26 p m; Afifflin 8 47 p oj Part Royal 8 62 p. m; Millerstown 9 07 p. a; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncanoos 8 50. a; Harriaburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Expreaa leaves rittsbar al 4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 OS p. m; Tyrone V IS p. di; Huntingdon 10 12 p. a; Mount Us. ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistown 11 16 p. a; MIT. bin 11 87 p. ni; Harriabarg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ra. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Traina for suodury at 7 35 a. m.aadti W p. a., leave Sunbnry for Lewistovo 10 Of a. ra, and 2 25 p. a. TYRONE DIV1SOW. Trains leave for Bellefeote, and La t Haven st 8 10 s. a., 8 34 snd 7 26 p. . lesve Lock Haven lor Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p. a. and 4 18 p. a. TYRONE AND CLEAKHELD R. R. Train leave Tvrone for Clearfield aa4 Curwenaville at 8 SO a. a., 8 16 and 7 3 p. a., leave Curwenaville tor Tyrone at 4 IS a. m., 9 16 and 8 61 p ra. For, rates, asps, etc., call on Tickst Agents, or address, Tbos. . Watt, P. A. W. D., 110 Fifth Avenue, Pitts, burs. Pa. 8. Al. Pkevost, J. R. Wood, Gen'l Manager. Oen'J Pass. Ait NEWPORT AND SRKRMAN'S VAlc ley Ksilroad Company. Time UkK of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. ..'a. I, Sara 8 16 6 19! I 67 Newport Buffalo Bridge Juniata Pomace ... Wabseta 8-rivan .... Wst-r Ping Bloomfleld Jnnct'n. Valley Road Blliottsburg Green Park Loysvllle ......... Fort Robesoa ..... Center Ciaoa'a Run Andersonborg ..... Blain K-tBDt Pleassnt ... New Geraant'o ... 6 06 10 00 6 08 10 03 6 1210 07, 6 1510 10 6 25 10 17, 6 22 10 20: 6 81 10 26 6 89 10 34 i 6 61 10 48 6 54,10 49! 7 16:11 00 7 12 11 07 7 Kill 12 v oo'i 1 sa' 6 28 6 15 8 40 6 44; 61 6 69 7 10 7 20' 7 06' 711 7 41 7 86.1 7 46! 7 4; 7 62: 7 66' SU IM 144 8 41 III in 18 Is M II Hi 2 40 111 IK i:i eeU a S Jt7 7 27 U 22 7 85 11 80 7 4111 86 7 4611 40j D. GRING, President sad Manager, C. K. Millbb, General Agent. WANTED SALESMEN. We want a few men to sail a Ceetr Aew of Nursery Stock. Wo cannot saaka vet rich 1b a month but can give yen . tt&H employment and will pay yes well ia Our prices correspond with the uwa Write for terms snd territory te ' THE HAWKS' NURSE July 14. 1896. Rocbertet,.. orflOXoar attbO wnsa-na, : auawoeci. isi7iMO ACCE ROADSTER $E5 ttaaiaataed aaate aa sweats U for t ACKEROAD RACER, 25l'tI(L WOOD-RIMS, Perreet Maes. aarfaetMeartaf . FV?,-! CnnMMlaMH scent Mil for V5MVeT' M,ronsnnenr TlTmU'r mtlaaoer wholesale prte for uTii BICYGLESISI a utmtm sell f.ir ITS. our el U seu M"3 a iw-i praaan aaylraatu Sweet t wUtMlr lUaatrated Cakstosv " Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART. INO about 110 pounds. aSsre- A. B, VaMPeUS! assw- X- A. BUXXTal. at. O MS att a. M. 8.