1 -I.'' ' t i -I 5 I , ' t 3N 5 I . IjLi iVijl L- if Li it iMFFLIN'TOW?;. b. U IT W E T E 11 tcircit ab renriiiTos.. Sexatok II. It Tliil's lctur on Liberty did not tali-, bit a cold took l.imancl lio is no longer ia the lec ture field. rV-GBESs convtned on Monday. Reed wcs elected speaker of tbe off er bouse. Prwiderit Clevpl-inJ did not read his message to congress on Monday. Even th prise of ma'ce, ia the "United States liave deliued nDtlor the financial wrcciinjj process of the democratic party. According to statistics the average price of mule in 1S92 was $"5,55. Ia this year 1805, accordinj to Btatit:cs tha aver ege price of mules ia $17,55. It is raid there are no gnoi Indians, but that there are groori democrats. The heat illustration of a good demo crat is found in tb perron of Con prensaitn AlcGann of Chicago. Mr. McGinn, is reaJy to make a state ment to Congress that, he i cot en titled to the seat that be now holds and that he will issigu in favor of Mr. Bellecap -ft ho he says is entitled to the seat. Cockt PnocEEDrsGS tbis week were made np largely of licentions cases, and from tbe cumber of such cases, that bubble to the surface through the courts, there must be a groat deal of licentiousne: s amorg the people. When licentiousness among- the peo ple decreases there will be fewr casits in court. If licentiousness keej s ou increasing the lint of court cites instead of growing less will grow large. Th farmers who hare been sel'ing potatoes at 15 cents a bushel, wool ct 10 cents a pound and wheat at 50 cents a bufched hd most to do with winning this triumph. Times have been growing worse and worse among these men with each newyearof Demo cratic policies, and this accounts Lt the ever-incrca-icg numbers in which they are flocking to ths Republican standard. They wr.t, the licKin!ey law restored. Buffalo, JT. Y, Ex press, JSovembcT 8, 1895. Tife Philadelphia newspapers, are denouncing the 8 cei- fk-e'ric ear fare rate. They call it a steal, to pay dividends on a hundred million witt ered electric rnilroad bonds. The railroad riug they fay have grown rich on the issue of watered bend and 6tock that cost them notl ing Tha electric ring divide ! the millioi s of watered bonds among their con federates und charge c-noutrh railrosd fare to pay a paying percentage on every dollar i f the watered paper From present appearac.ee it leoks as if tee watered bond and stock ques will be carried into tbe Legislature. Tlicy Were ifcoteslcU. A new impeachment of the jury . system has arizen in the Bucks County Court, and it is a rather eerious iui peaohmeut. It arose of tho convic tion of two young men for malicious mischief, whether justly or 110 we are not informed. But several of the furors leuderiug the verdict have come forward and dtsposed that they were fur the acquittal of the accuneci persons, and held oat until it appeared mat ttiey would not be able to reach their homes by Saturday night. Then they voted to convict in oider to -et home. This is probably not a solitary i&stance tf a coiapulsory verdict, but as it is one of the first to come lo jig-r, it deserves aL.a snould receive careful consideration. Upon the facts becoming known to Judge leFken, ha ordered a new trial tie said it went far to destroy his iaiiu m iriai oy jury, as well it luitrht. For if the liberty vt an accused is to be traded effby jury for liberty to go tome on a certain day, we must ad -. . i : i i . . urn me possioiiny oi lue exciiati" of ths life of au accused as a remedy ior tne Homesickness ol one or mor disagreeing jurors. Ihe singular part of this transaction is that only tbe jurors wh j believed the your.g men were innccc-nt were attcked by me uomesicKness. ji the jurors be lieving in the guilt of the accused hud got homesickness and have eivea in to the jurors for acquittal, tbe public would never havo heard of it. I3ut the Jud--e did well to order a new trial. Exchange. Aa Important Office. To prcpei ly fill its office and fun tions, it is important that the blood be pura. When it ij in bucL a condi tion, the body is almost certain to be healthy. A complaint at this time is catarrh in some cf its various forms A slight cold developes the disease in the head. Droppings of corrni) 4..,,. . . " 'a J 1 I nuii jjHsjiug mw me lungs ormg on a: rr i i cuiiupuuB. me only way to cure this disease is to purify the blood i he most obstinate cases of catarrh yicid to the medicmol powers of Iiood s bar sapar ilia as if by magic, tamply because it reaches the seat of the disease, and by purifying asid vitalizing the blood, removes the causi. Not only does Hood's Sarsa- panl.a do this, but it give renewed vigor to the whole system, making it poKsibie for good health to reign su preme. MARRIED- Wilt Pansebakek. On the 21st ly of November 1895, at the home ol ths bride, in Fermanagh township Juniata county, by Kev. hi. (j. Hollo way, D. D, Mr. J. Frank Wilt Altoona, Pa., aod Mies Lizzie A. Pan nebaker. BurcitfiIld ilcCRUM. Nov. 27th at the U. Ev. Parsonage in Patterson by Rev. J. D. Shortsss, Mr. VT. F Burchneld of Mifflintowu, and Mis Anna B. MeCrum of Milford town ship. Wbtzleb CuBBisoii. Not. 28th at the U. Ev. Parsonage in Patterson by Rev. J. D Sbortess, Mr. Geo. W. Wetzler and Miss Ellen 8. Cab bison, both of Patterson, Pa. . i - I A3 " r ' - - - piHj A STAGE TO HOLD AN ARMY. Txiisdnii Now noasts tUo Blget Thcct?i In tho World. London now pofsesees not only the largest whotl but the biggest thcaicr in the world. Until recently Chicago, with its trcmemloTis utlitorinin thea ter, may be said to have hid tbe ltsrgcft bnilding erected sololy for tboiitrical displ.".y, br.t now Earl'a conrt, with tho Empress theater, goes one bettor thsn the Air.fricau city. Tbe only bnilding in Lf.uclou iu which tbcatricul dii:':lays have fceeu sTC!1 to be tcuipmed with the Eiunre.ss theater is Olyinpia. As this huge strnctnro was uot built ex pressly for theatrical pnrpescs, the claim Of the Empress theater will hold good. Imagine an Iron and brick bnilding towering above everything at Eiirl's conrt except the great wheel, almost as long as Trafalgar square and nearly as wide. The span of the roof ia only beat en by one erection of the kingdom, that, wo believe, being the span of St. Pan eras station. Tho roof Epau of the Em press theater is 220 feet, while the height from ground to lantern is uc less than 117 feet, or more than half tho height of tho monument, and ouly seven feet shorter tuuu the Dcke of York's column in Carlton House ter race. As the auditorium is one of the lar gest in this country, eo, too, is tbe im mense stage. Iu designing this latter work Mr. Iniro Kiralfy lias adopted come remarkable and cnrion: devices. The entire stage can be moved nbont here and there and put up in sections in sueh a mechanical way that it can bo made to assume any form called for by tho exif?oucie!S cf the scene. On this great stage of tho Einprefs theater'tlierc is room for nt least 0,000 . .., . . I , 3 . people, wituont nmino erusiiiiiR. aim ij least 2,000 performers, in addition to 600 workmen carpenters, ehiftern, property men, etc. are ou it m cue sceue in tho production. When to this main etaco is added another 70 feet iu depth, which can be made to appear and disappear at will, sonio idea may be ob tained si.-j to tho hugeness cf tho plaeo. To provide for this immense number cf performers there uro scores of dress-i-.ia rooms at the roar of the stii:c. To light this great stage and the anditort- j um over cu arc lamps fire used, wnii". 20 lime lights help to pr'j;iuco the bean- ful color etiects now seen iu every; tliftitrical display. In addition to these! greater lights over 3,000 incandescent I burners are in use all over the building. Certainly in the way of a curtain the. Empress theater has the biggest in the j world. It is a rich atd elaborate piece j oi artistic wcrK, eo icrr nign ana feet long. A enrtaiu cf this Fize w(cld ! hido liioro than half of tho froutnge ot j the National gallery and much of the' roof of that largo bnilding. Over 12,009 dresses are worn during the production of "India," many cf the m the piece. The nnmber of spans.es nsed runs into millions, and the sequins! on tho Ionian dvo:;sts uro clmort with- j out nun;b?r. Nearly as many wigs as dreises nro used. Of the number cf d i;i- ecrs shoes wr.icu arc wornoct (inrmsi a month's performance it would lie hardj to pive acenralo re-ixirt, but 2,000 would bo near t-io mark. All the scenery, tho curtain and tbe staxo are moved by steam power, for nc human effort alone conld l.nild up some of tho Htao pictures produced. From every point of view this theater proba bly holdn the palm for hugeness and easo ia msuj'gi;; it. Loiid.ni Tit-Bits. 0;oae Traduced ly i;lc;rlclty. Froia the report cf esjvrinieuts made in tha Siemens and Hal. ko laboratory at Berlin it appears that good results havo been obtained ia producing ozone on a commercial scalo by means of the silent electric discharge. As the use of this curious product is likely to bo large ly resorted to in the near luturo rs a means of d':sinfectine and Fteriii'ing impure water, the announcement that a cheap aud ecoir.-mical apparatus for its production has been constructed is hail ed with delight by tho sanitary authori ties end medicos in general. The ma chine now working in the laboratory re ferred to yields a certain amount cf ozone every hour, and its designers say that it can be depended upon at all times. Recently they have experiment ed on supplying compressed ozono to what they call the "technical trade" and have succeeded admirably by using a pressure of nine atmospheres. If we are to judge from the frequent allusions to this remarkable product as they ap pear in the various scientific journals, tho uso cf ozone as a preventive and cu rative agent in medical practice is daily growing in favor. St. Louis Republic. Fhonngnkptia In liarber Shops. It appears that a barber in London has had an original idea, thanks to which he is in a good way to make a fortuno. This modern Figaro has hud a phonograph of lare dimensions placed in his store aud round it he has disposed seats, so that bis customers who are obliged to await their turn can amuse themselves in listening to a reproduc tion of tho latest operatic airs and pop ular songs. This pleasure can also be shared by those who are actually under the razor. It is said that the good mail's custom has doubled since the acquisi tion of his X'honograph. Where Illrds Are Cl:eap. A recent aileiti.ceiiient of a southern resort, expatiating nptiii tho cheapness of tlie liviu;; there, K'ated that a braco of qnai! cc-nltl bo boulit for a quarter. Ciplit down hire in Maine, in the town of Pittsflelil, a hotel proprietor li;us been payiuij bnt 15 cer.ts a;;i-.ce for the very plr.:i!:K-st l'::r!r:.(ii.-s that fly, and has vvr 200 :.t lh.-.t irico. Lewis- Uiu J'.;i:rj :.). 7 "HO'JGHT. They that noise. tWW. ;;ort-ra mcst make the leaHt :!U. Cuuertaiiity and expectation are joys of lifa. Congrevc. As sight 13 in tbe eye, to ia the mind in the soul. Sophocles. The greatest learning is to be seen in the greatest plainness. Wilkins. Covetous men are mean slaves and drudges to their substance. Burton. When thought is too weak to be sim ply expressed, it is clear proof that it should be rejected. Vauvauargoes. I know no manner of speaking so of fensive as that of giving praise and closing it with an exception. Steele. Some men so dislike the dust kicked np by the generation they belong to that, being unable to pass, they lag be hind it. Hare. All brave men loved, for he only is brave who has affections to fight for, whether in the daily hattlo of life or in physical contests. Hawthorne. If a man can have only one kind of sense, let hiin have common sense. If be has tbat and uncommon sense, too, he is not far fnww cmtiinc TttHUtliur BICYCLE TALE NO. 1784. Tfce IlDchpM Is In m Dilemma, bnt MaJtci It All l'.lgUt With tho llake. I The Duchess of Porapoiet was writh-J ing, poor thing, on the horns of a di- lemma. Painful position, veiy. She was1; the Breatest of great ladies, frill cf Cre '. end fashion, and with a parplc blush j che was bom that color) flung bcnly j arms around the neck of her lord and i roaster. The unfortunate man was ai thinking enfferer, bavins' a bad nnearn- j cd increment und enduring constant i ; a- Li.. 1 1. ' ' pain ou acooujii-oi n umn. wiujj cr tlian his views. 'Pomposet," she cried. "Duky dar linrr ! (When first married she had ventured cf images. " I to apostrophize him as "ducky," but j founded with p his gracetbongbt.it infra dig., and they compromised by omitting the vulgar "c.") "Iulcy," she said, raising palo, dis tinguished eyes to a Chippendale mir ror. "I have made nn my minih" "Don't!" expostulated tbe trembling peer. "Yon are so rash 1" I "Whut is more, I have made np yours," "To make up the mind of an English dnko," he remarked with dignity, "re quires no ordinary intellect, yet I be lieve with your feminine hydraulics you are capable cf anything, Jane." (That his aristocratic rib should have been named plain Jano was a chronic sorrow. ) "Don't keep me in suspense, "he con tinued. "In fact, to descend to a collo quialism, I insist ou your grace lotting the cat out of the bag with the least i possible dolay. " "Aa yon will, she replied, "xonr blood bo on your own coronet. Prepare for a revelation. I have fallen ! Not i once, bnt in jny times." "Wretched wou-.v.u! I beg pardon wretched prando dame ! Call upon Do brett to cover you!" "I am madly iu love with" "By my taCeia mid ermine, I swear" "Peace, peace," said Jane. "Coin rose yourself, duky that is, Pluitage- net. Forgivo the slip. I ily mind runs on slips." Tho dnko groaned. "Horrid, awful slips." With a countenance of tore at his sandy tepknot. "I have decoivod you. Stooped to folly." uui agitateiL alabaster he I admit it. A supercilious cry rent the air as the duke staggered on his patrician limbs. With womanly impulse, flinging caste to the winds, Jane caught the majestic form to her palpitating alpaca aud, wa terj his beloved features with uuch- cssy drops, cried in passionate accents: "Mvkiug! JJv sensitive plant! Heav ens ! It's his unlucky back I Be calm, Plantngcnet 1 I have been learning to bikol There! On the sly! Tho duke flapped a reviving too and squeezt.d tho august fingers. "I am madly enamored of my ma chino. " The peer smoothed a milled topknot with in.Cabla grace. "Likewise I am determined you shall 1 tako lessons. Now it is no m-e, duky 1! mean to bo tender but firm with von. "I re o stcrtorcuschor- The r.otentato gave tie, and, stretching out hia arms, fell in a strawberry leaf swoon on tho par quet floor, his decal head ou tho lap oi his adored Jane. Punch. Ka IrciiHrcd minftelf In Advance. Colonel A. T. Vogelsang, the attor ney, is regarded as one of the kest ra conteurs of the legal profession. In the Palace grillroom yesterday he let out a string of excellent bar anecdotes. Eo said a few weeks ago that Dennis Spen cer, tho Napa Juminary, was called up on by a Chinaman one evening, when the following dialogue ensued : " 'One Chinaman kill another China man with a hatchet; how much you charge mako him clear?' " 'I'll take the caeo,' 6aid Mr. Spen cer, 'for 1,000.' " 'Alice rixht.' said the Chinaman, 'I bo back after while.' "Iu about a week he returned to Mr. Spencer's office and laid down 1,000 iu gold coin on his table. Mr. Spencer swept tho money into the drawer. " 'Weil, tho Chinaman, be dead.' " 'Who killed him?' "I did.' 'When did you kill him?' "'Last night'" Thoro was seme curiosity on the rart of tho audience for further light on the disposition of tho !, 000, but Mr. Vo gelsang immediately spun off on to an other story. San Francisco Call. Uow lie BJndc It IV.y. "Ain't a dollar pretty high for a meal like that?" aked tho touriHt. "I don't mind ownin up that it is," said the landlord of the Cowboys' Rest, "but them meals cost me 75 cents apiece." "Cut I happen to know that you sell a ten meal ticket for $5." " Yaas, I know I do, but nbont half the fellers that hays them tickets gits kill ed before they havo eat two meals." Indianapolis Journal. Tales of Traveler. First Traveler While in Africa I faced two lions, a tiger and three ele phants in the same jungle and I'm alive yet. Second Traveler Hah ! That's noth ing. While in Texas I bowed to a girl that threo Mexicans were in love with. New York Weekly. Cuttiuc. Mr. Saner (to his wife) IIow horrid of yon to bo alwavs locking as sonr as a crab apple ! Just look at Mrs. X over yonder, tho very picture of cheer fuluers. Mrs. Saner Yon seem to forget, my dear, that Mrs. X is 11 widow. None Welt Very Serluna Matter. "Your friend seems to bo in trouble.' "He is." "What's the matter?" "Ho came in tocollect$10 that I owe him." Chicago Record. Thoie Forolirn C hap Get There Every Time. I - Fugnacious and Jealous Party (in road) There sits that imported poodle that's breaking the hearts of all the she dogs in ' the neighborhood. He even weaned my pet setter's affection from me. How I'd like to have him out here in the road for just five minutes! (Walks slowly away, growling, and waits at the corner. ) Truth; 4b?r -.jSl pnmT CEN0V:rA HONAL NAMES. Tho A:b-!ecse wore named from the prii;cip?l town in thair district, a ei-y called A'L-i. j Tho Jansoists were tho fol lowers of ! Jaufenttis, the bishop of Ypres, bora i.n J 1885 ; died in l'J33. I The 7vIri:":-;letoniaiis took their name ; from Jlnt.'.nieion, a self styled prophet of tho seventeenth century, j Tho agnostic is so named because he daircs tl'Pt wo c3n know nothing of the reu'Tisaloral, or ionoroi ainfuresiaie. Ti-.o poly!he::t took his name from two Ore-tk woi-ds signifying many gods. The po.yt'.:i.;t b-!lievcd in tlie plurality of deities. Tho Baptists had their name from J.-V.iu the Baptist, they claiming to per form tiro rite of baptism iu tho manner the., be did. Idolatry was thus termed from two Greek words signifying "the worship tlolairy is not to be con- pagauiein. Tho Congregationalists had their name from their doctrine that each con gregation was a nnit, should bo inde pendent of all others aud manage its owa affairs in its own way. The rationalist called himrelf so be cause of his belief that reason was the supreme good and that nothing which lay ouLiidc the domain cf reason was to be rccrgiiized as truth. St. Louis Olobc DuaiGcrat. YOUNG GASOLINE FIENDS. Plilliflflphla Boys DloTor an Intoxicant Tbat In New to Tbem. Gasoline as an intoxicant has lute.y Rained mncii favor among the juveniles cf tho rontheastern section of tho city, cud tho Twenty-fifth district policemen nie having their own troubles trying to prevent the boys from securing thair tipplo cr taking core of them after they hsvo secure1, it. Soma time ago a crowd of urchins re cured an eld gasoline barrel, with which they intended making a fire. Previcas to igniting it, however, one of tho pirty hid from his compansc.ie by jmnpirrr in side of it. He rather enj oyed the odor of stalo gasoline and inhaled tho fame-; for rovce timo, until finally when lie tried to get out of his hiding place he found his only escape waj to roll cut. He was tlmost completely cverccina ly ths fumes and unablj to wulk straight. When he did recover, ho told the others that the srr.:v.ion was moat delightful, cud immediately empty gnsolino bairels v.ero at a premium. Tho great discoverer cf the new jag method was 01:0 Jamea Dar.ghorty, and t jo.i he, viih several others, became confirmed ,-,asoli:c drr.nkards. fome days ago two of the. boys found a barrel cut.niio a corner grocery, and its removal Eusecn not being an easy matter tiir-y glued their notvs to tbo bunghole and were soon wrapped in as pretty a hand painted, close lifting jag as any of their elders could wish lor. While in this condition they were discovered by Po liceman G:.e!ch;H and it home, it being supposed that they wero sick. Through tbe pas! weea other uoys. ihV-y "-orated, v-rro noticed. br,t it 'va-i " until I-r:aay last that tho secret a;i to ti:o metnci employees lensea out. Thin George Goidrbiop, r.ged 1-i ycisrn, cf 1 120 tnvd-.ir avemie, was found near Second aud Mialiu ctriets serenely uu-: coascions behind a lumber pile and was font to tha poiice station. He recovered after several lion-.?, and in tho morning tho stcry v::s learned. It see:u:; that after exhausting the supply of bairels tho hoys hit en a novel scheme for ob taining their favorite intoxicant. All through tho First ward are numer ous gasolino street temps, lne tanks on theso were filled daily, and it was an easy matter for tho boys to climb up the posts and get at tho tank. They sat urated old pieces of cloth with the fluid, and with these pressed tight ever their notes ana montns lucatea too itimes until the desired stage of intoxication was reached. The police now havo or ders to watch the lamps aud to arrest any ono who tampers with them. The parents of tho boys known to bo addict ed to tho practice wero called np by Lieutenant Harmor and lecture ! on the doings cf their children. Tho surgeons of tho district say that tho inhalation of tho fames may cans-a dangerous results. Philadelphia Roco-d. ni-.alii.h JaGcrt. The London Saturday Review declares that inasmuch as judges will not retire whin they are too old they ought to be compelled to do sa Beginning with the oourt of appenls, it points out that Lord Esher, tho master of tlio rolls, is SS0; Lord Jniticc Kay is 73; Lord Jnstice Lindley is G7, and Lord Justice Lopes is C8. Oi tho lords of appeal iu ordinary. Lord Jl.irris is CS; Lords Watsoa and Shand nro 07. Coming to IhehiK'i court of jatttice, Jr.stiee Unwkins i 7S; Bar on i liock is 73; Justi.-e D:.y is 09; Justice Chitty ai:d Jcsticc Wills nro C7, and Justice Xorth and Justice Mat hew cro 65. Sir Richard Conch and Lord Kobhonso of the jndieial committee of tho privy council are 78 and C7 respec tively. "Old judges, " it adds, "are like other old men, neither better nor worse that is to say, they are peevish, ca pricious, callous of tho interests and feolings of other men and shirkers of their work. They are not responsible for these defects, which are dee to their physical condition, and they would not be human if they did not show them. Lord Esher's irritability in the court of appeal when he has a strange or stupid counsel before him is painful to wit ness." Fravttarolo Brothers Not Robbers. The two well known brigands, the brothers Frattarolo, paid a visit a few days ago to the country house of a rich squire at Vico Garganico, near Foggia, The squire, who happened to be on tho point of departure and whoso horse was already saddled, was not overjoyed at the sight of the brigands, but dared not offend them. They, however, spoke to him very politely, begging him not to be afraid of them and saying they were tho sumo as other men. After having lunched with the brigands and offered them cigars the squire handed them a note for 100 francs, which, however, they refused, contending that they were not robbers, but that they went about the country trying to avenge themselves ou their enemies. When their host took his departure on horseback, the brothers offered to accompany him part of the way, which they did, mounted on their mules. The squire was not sorry, as may be imagined, to see the last of them. London News. Mrs. Nan sen, like most Norwegian ladies, whether they need it for a live lihood or not, works hard, her work consisting of giving lessons in. music, an art in whieh she is highly accom plished. Before they married Dr. Nan sen and his fiancee agreed that he should not abandon his adventurous explora tions and that she should continue her teaching. Orbltuary of Mrs. Nancy Glmg-rlch. After an illness of four days of in tlamation cf the bowels, Mre Nancy (Jingrich cf Walker township, died Friday Not. 22nd, 1895. She had lived past "three score and ten" but "by lesson of strength" had lived past her four score, having been born ilarch 13th 1815, tbes making her age 80 years 8 month and 9 days. Her remains were laid to rest on the 25' h in Lost Creek ccneUsry,of which church she had bee a devoted mem ber for ruany years. The fucera. services were conducted by Uevs. Samuel Gsyman and Ssmuel Lyder. Her maiden name was Gingrich and she was born in Union Co., and was tbo wife of John Gingrich who died a fw years since about the same age, On this homestead the Gingrich's have lived almost a century. Joseph Gingrich, father of John came from Ilighspire Dauphin Co , and settled on this Allen place. About this time the farm was bougbt by Gingrich. Joseph was tbe father of fourteen children of which John born in 1813 was oDe cf these children ; two of these are yet living. Anna Gingrich of MifOin Co , and Ephriam living in Kansas. John and Nancy Gingrich I had but two children, Josiah who still lives on the old home-ate ad and Mrs. William Stauffer. When Mr. Josiah Gingrich was risked to furnish this data he brought from the room a large leather bound German ruble, in good condition, without even the clasp broken. This Bible bears date of 1819. Here were recorded in German the births and deaths of the Gingrich family. He also produced deeds showing that the farm bad been taken up in 1765 by William Cochran at whieh time it consisted of 465 acres embracing at that time many of the now large farms adjoining the present Gingrich homestead. The land passed from Cacbrnn to R. Peters and from the Coxe heiisto David Allen which deed is dated June 13th, 1805. L. D. - O A Hew IT ay of .Making starch From the Lewutown Journal. It, is in the Aroostook air, daspite the fact that potatoes are goiDp for ally cents per barrel. A Fort Fair- uekl larner, aiter churning all day 1-1.. i it ou nis Duuer, gave up in aeapair, ana lstt it over eight. As the l)kC8D tells :t-when bo wsnt to tno cbarn in the morning lie found the butter giithertd at the top, next buttermilk, then two lacbea of starch, caused by leedmg potatoes to his stock. It is suggested that ij this way every farmer may own his own private starch factory. V Vs . Work 15 never d It is r. conxtact round of care end toll from which thcro is no escape. Iiow ea rcntlnl, than, are hcallh and strength, and yet with how many womon these are al- tc;rothor iHCkinij. They aro tired all day a.aii unsbiotOEicepnt night. In this con ditio:: the sv3tt.ni will coon breakdown. Reolore th Strength, overcome tbat tired feeling, build up the Eyrteni bv tho uss of Hood's Santa partita cercrc :t la too law. i nn great medicine h exactly what overworked women need. It makes pure, rich blood, creMes an ap- peut-e, gives sircn-jin to me nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla 63 the Only True BScod Purifier Prominently in the pablio eye today. H(vm1'p Dillc are ta-tclnn. mild, effeo- TAKE THE PHILADELPHIA Bit 5 nis? More than 500,000 other people are reading it every day. They can't afford to miss it :cd neither can you. The Associated Press, the best ser vice of special dispatches in the Slate and complete correspondence from the Lrfthigh Valley, the Schuv'kill Vallev, the Chester Valley, Central Pennsylvania aud New Jersey, gives all the news in detail to Inquirer readers. Paces on sporting sub jects, at tides of special interest to women, real estato. financial and mar- ine intelligence are thoroughly cover ed each day in The Inquirer. THEN THERE'S THE SUNDAY 1ISQUIRER The very best paper published any where. Contains contributions by all the leading authors, nowsy letters from k,- ..toIu'It Pnniit. TV. . c,rV" , " .u,.. parimenis on aimeuca doiii ama- teur anil professional, tbe stage, bo- i-lf-tT. the clubs, secret societies, fra- mnl oniera. music, literature, mill- - .... tary matters, latest scientific inven tions, &c. ' ' A most popular feature of the Sun day Inquirer is a beautifully colored copy of some famous painting issued each weeK as an art supplement. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail postage paid to any part of the UniteU States or Canada. Daily Edition - - One Cent a Copy Sunday Editton - Five Certs a Copy Daily Edition - - $3.00 per Year Sunday Ediiion - $2.50 per Tear f rasylTOnla AgrtMltnral WorSs, Ysrir, Ps. t'araskar's btaadar agla aad Saw S.ti!i. lilllll W v"" srs ibivsw, O -a tnmmrv. TrisCtMB Aulnssjatle Cm sjpcrisjris) 1H7MU S " Ki-rtu. roi r-3cft! ; " ... . e . --t Ti caiMJKUb Tnsearora Vallej Railroad. SCHEDtTLB IX MTECT MOXDAT BEPTKHBf B 30, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCP.PT 8UMDAT. Nol No.3 11 it. 00 05 10 15 Blair's Mills Waterloo ,.Lv 8 00 18 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 Ros Farm. 8 15 Perulack 8 20 8 30 8 37 8 42 0 30 37 42 48 East Waterford . . Heckmsn, Houev Grove Fort Bigham 8 48 Wsrble 8 Pleasant View CO 3 CO 3 06 Seven Pinss cc Spruce llnl. 10 14 10 Grahams.. 14 16 18 20 25 30 Stewart 1G Freedom 18 20 25 SO Turbett Old Port. Port Royal. .Ar Traina Koa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Pasnengxr and Seaahore Ex;ires on P. R. tt., and Noa. 8 and 4 with Uoil east. WESTWARD. e c Q STATIONS. No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. A. 10 P. u Port Royal. . 00 455 15 20 Old Port 1.3jl0 505 2 8 10 55 5 S.7.10 57 5 4.4'l0 59 5 5.ftjll 0l!5 6.3 11 05 5 7.2111 09:5 Turbett Freedom.. . . Stewart 27 29 31 35 39 Graham's. . . Spruce Hill. be von I ins. I Pleasant View. 9.0 11 15 5 45 10.011 20;5 50 12.0! U 26 5 5G Warble Fort Biehani Honey Grove 14.0 11 151iU 17.5!ll 33,6 03 38 6 03 456 15 HcckuieD Waterford perulack 20.5iH 55,3 25 22 0,12 006 30 24.012 05 6 35 25.5,12 10 6 40 27.0jl2 15 45 KoBs Farm Leonard's Grove Waterloo. . , Blair's Mills. Ar. Trains Nos. 2 aod 8 connect wiilj 8ia;e Line at Blair's Mills lor Concord, Duyle. burg and Dry Ron. J. C. MOOKHEAD. SupertTitentlcnt. MOORHEAD, President. T. S. THE STUDENTS AT mmm DO MORE WORK TIIAM ABIT OTHER JV THE B T j. T E . IT COSTS O.ILT S190 FOR BOARDING, TUITION AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR 40 WEEKS- THE COURSE!! 'ARE: CLASSICAL ENGLISH AND NORMAL. J. 1URRYDYSINGER. A- B-, PRMCIPJL, Hifflintown, Tenna. LEGAL . In the matttr of thi partition and talua. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata County. tion of the Kent Jit. taleqSamutl Loud, tmlager. To Ileitis Loudenalagor. widow of said David R nnn Saiuunl Louden stager, deceased. LondensUger, Louisa Rodgers, West, and Joseph West, ber husband, ami James Loudensiager, all or Juniataicounty, nenry Liooaensiager, josepn Liouaenaiager and Samuel Loudensiager ot Mass, Sedg wick, county, Kansas, and Ephriam Loud ensiager of Bellevue, Huron county, Ohio, heirs at law of said aamuel Loudensiager, deceased, and all others interested. Take notice that on the 17th day of Sep tember, A. D-, 1(395 the court granted a rule on alt the parties intorested ia tbe Kea Setato of said Samuel Loudensiager, deceas- ed, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Mifflintown, in and for said Connl, ol jnniata, oa the 17th day of D comber, A. D.. 1895. at 10 o'clock in tbe I forenoon, then and there to accept or re """ alu im i i I f . 1 - J Tl 1 t? . . . : , .. 1 - : An I L. : l ; . - 1.. a Hnr r. a i aa why tbe same shall Dot be sold by order ef the Uourt. Tract No. 1. waa valued at $453.33, and tract No. 2, at $15.B3 J. r. VALHOvn, Sheriff. Sbebitf's Orrica, Hifflintown, Pa.. Nov. 11,1895. i s iuatto VIM Vui AtlEsf- Citrm Const iiMtttoR, Msrr.e CcrurJea 6ila Scunpie Crom. (UiU'ULP Ika r.u rss Sick Headache MORRIS NURSERIES- A full line of all hardy FRUIT and OR. NAUENTAL TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Vines, Roses, Hedge plants, Sua. Agents, men or women, wanted ter immediate em ployment. Address with reference to Morris Marsenes, West Chester, Pa. Get a good paper by subscribing for the I Sainaai. aid RKrtrauaa. Is a for uifCTttw --" l,ont.!Ol th PEESEVAM COLLEGE, CETTfSBl'RC, PA Foauded la 13. lr Fc"r; Two Iu I ceurses ot rtndy Cl?mcal and Scientific, f pecUl coure in all dprt. weoti. . OtJfTTstorT, Laboratories and pw QTBiDMiutu. Seam heat. Linrarias, H2.0G0 volumes. Expeno ow. Depart. isnt or Hygiene and Physic! Cnltnre ia charger an xperiDCd pbyaiciau. Ac cesib!e by frequent rai!roa-t traioa. Loca tion on tha BATTLEFIELD orfiHtyabarg, moat Dlxaoanl aad healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMEHT. "!'" :a tuMdioea, for boya and young man pre print for buiineii or Col!eg!. under apfc il care of tbe 1'rincipal al Br "'"' kta, residing with aiudenta ia tbebuiUiwg. F.ll term opras September 6tb, 1895. For CaUloeoes, addreas n. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or KEV. O. G. KLINGER, A. U., . Principal, Qetttytbarg, Pa. WOOL BOUGHT. a. h- COOPER, KO nORTIf FR0BIT8T., Correapondeace Solicited. Philadtlphi Long' Diitanc Telephone 519 RAILROAD TINE TABLE. pKRUT COUNTY HAI IE RET COUNTY HAILROAD. Tbe fellowinr schedule went into effect Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as followi: p.m 4 SO 4 88 4 39 341 4 45 4 44 4 SI 4 64 4 s6 4 59 a. m 915 81 24 0 2 29 9 31 9 SO 9 S9 941 9 44 Leave Arrive Duncannon King's Hill Sulphur Spring! Corman Siding Alontebelle Park Weaver Roddy Hofl'inaa Royer llahanoy Bloomfield Litng'a Road Nai'aon Dum's EllioUburg Bernheisl'a "Groen Ptk 'Montour Juuc l.sndinbuig Arrivo Leave a. rn p. m 8 40 8 60 8 34 8 44 ft 31 8 41 If 29 8 89 8 26 8 36 8 24 8 84 819 8 29 8 16 8 26 V 14 S 24 8 11 3 21 6 10 10 CO 6 17 10 07 5 22 10 IS 6 25 10 16 5 28 10 19 6 24 10 25 5 36 10 27 6 41 10 82 6 09 II 20 p. m a. a 8 05 8 16 7 62 2 45 7 43 2 39 7 43 2 36 7 40 2 33 7 84 2 27 7 82 2 20 7 27 2 20 6 55 1 50 a. m p m Train leave BlooaitlelJ at 6.10 a. u. a. Da and arrives at Lindiiburr at 6.47 Train leaver Landikburg at 6.14 p. rn., and arrives at Blecafleld at 6. 60 p. an Traim leave Lovsvillo tor Duncannon at 7. 220 a. m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. ni., and 4.56 p. m. Between Landiatiurz and Leyavilltt traina run ce follows: Leave Laudisbarg forLoy- vilU 6 55 a. m., and 1 50 p. n., Loyiville lor Landiiburg 11 10 a. ra.,a:id 5 09 p. in. All atation marked () are tUg stations. tt wLlct trains will couio to a full stop ea signal. Lkcis K. Arciasoa. . U. at. PmxiLL ATKINSeX . PEKNELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlrTLINTOiry, PA. By Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricz Oa stain street, ia place of re si fienc of Lonis . Atkinson, Esq., eoath Bririgo street. fOct 20, 1892 niLBERFORCE fCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. mrrLiNTowK, pa.' OFF1CK IN COURT HOUSE, DR.D.M.CRAWrOKD, DR. DAE WIS M.CBAWrOID J-R. D. H. CRAWKORD &. SON, have formed a partcenbip for the practice of .Utidiciae and their coilatteral branches Olhce at old stand, corner of Tbirl and Or aago atreets, UiKintowD, ts. One or bolb ot tbeni will be found at tlieir ottice at all times, unless otherwise profensioraliy en gaged. April 1st, 1S'.'5. P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST, (Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of Mitflinbnrg, Pa., bas lo cated permanently in Uiftiintowa, as suc cessor to tbe late Dr. (i. L. Derr, and will continue ths dental bnsiues (established by tbe latter ia litJC) at the well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court House. U3" TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. Chloroform, Ether, or Gas vted. Mo Sore Gums or Disaomlort to patient, either dnrirg extraction or afterwards. All these are Guaranteed er CO charge will be made. B7" All work gnaranteed to give pi-r'ect sat infection. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. CAIITIO.I. TRESSPASS KGTICE. The undersigned persons have assnciated themseves together tor the protection of Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town. ship, .uniatt Is., fa. All por.'ens are strickly forbidden not to trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to flsh as the stream has beea stocked with trout Persons violatir this notice, will be pros ecnted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Carnthws, J. P. Rob't A. Woodsido, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1893. TRESPASS BCOTICE. The undersigned persons have formed an Association for tho protection of their re spective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespasa on tbe lands of the undersigned for the purpose of hunting gathering nuts, chipiog timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation et the abovo no tice will be dealt with according to liw. Jnbn Michssl, William Pultenburger, U 1(1 eon Sieber, Beashor k. Zook, Mary A. iirubaker, Joseph Rothrock, John By lev, Famuul Bell. September 5, 1K95. CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY C0-, OFFER LIBERAL TERMS TOJAGENTS. Salary and expenses er cemmissioB, High grade Stock at low prices. New specialties. Seed Potatoen, fee. ME.1 If AUTED in every town. S teaay work. Pay i Week ly. Address, H. B. WILLIAMS, Sec'y Portland, N. Y. Sep. 15,1896. Consumption Sursly Ourect. To Tmm umiat Plsaae infsssa yonrrseden tbat 1 have a poeitlTa raaaedy sor the shore-named dtanaae. By its tuaely nae thousands of hopeless eases have been petsaaamrUy eared. IshaUbeguid to aand two bottles ef my remedy FRKE to any of roar leaders who hare eonsamstson it they will send me their Express and P. O. address. HenweV rally. T. A. SUXJUal. M. C 181 raaii St. N. Y. Arithmrtie, PennuiDahiD and all tha ComraKial PAfjjNH BtTHINEM9 I COLLEGE, I I71II Cheattnot tH I Lidiyidnai Inatrnotion. Bttaationa The maximom of knowledge at thamMsMkH Drancnea. rniiaaeipnia. nnHDML WriMfrrirtmtmrm THK. W- fAIsJftB. PrafktV ENNSYLVANIA. RAILE0aDi On and after Sunday, Msy o 1895, trains will rrm an follows; ' WKSTAKO. Way Pasenger. leave Philadeini,;. . 4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 It a. m: FlnnL nontlMt. m; sew ron 24 , m W; Mil. lerstown 9 33 a. in; Durwnrd 9 43 ThomnsontoWQ 4. a. m; Van Dk a. in; Tnsearora 03 a. m; Haxico 10 flo m; Port Royal 10 07 a. m: Miftiin 10 14 m; Deaholml0 21 a, m; Lewiitown 10 A" m; McVrytews II 08 a. m; StmtZ Hamilton 11 &l a. m; Monat Union ti1 2 17 p. in; Petersburg 2 30 p. a; r,r t 05 p. tnj Altoona S 40 p. rs. Pitt4h. 8 10 p. m. Altoona Aceemmoaanoa laarss Hirri. burg at 5 00 p. m; Daacaanon 6 S4 . JT Newport 6 02 p. m; ifillsrstewa fi u T' J Tbospsontowa 24 p. m; Tuscsrors g'jt p. m; ifezico 6 7 p. as; Port Roysl ( 42 m; Himm 4 p. m: uentiolia 6 is . T Lewistown 7 13 p. m; AfcVeytawa 7 20 ' m: Newton Hamilton 8 00 p. m: Hum;.:' don 8 82 p. m; Tyrone t IS p. u; Altso v ou p. IU, PaciGe Express leaves rhiU-)f-!pB. J) 20 p. m; Uarnsburr 10 4. m: Mr, la 8 24 a. ni; Duacannon 3 ti a. at; fjtv. fHit s a a. mi ron ueyai 4 SI a. n. Kjf. tlio 4 87 a. to; Lewistown 4 68 s. kc. Votowa 5 80 a. ai; Unatingdan 6 08 rs; 1 yrone 8 55 s. ni; Altoona 7 40 s 9 Pittsburg 12 10 p. an. Oyster azpress leaves Philsdelsbls at i. 40 p an; Rariisenrg at 10 20 p. w, N,.Mrt 11 06 p. m; MiHIiB 11 40 p. a; Lesi.t,,. 12 68 a. m; HuLtiegdon 12 65 a. a ; T.rooe 1 42 a m; Altoeaa 2 00 a. ra; rittsbcri Lia ai. Fsst Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25. m; Ilarrrisbnrg 2 50 p. m; Dudssbod 4 ij p. on: Newport 4 87 p. m; llifflin 6 lOn.m Lewistewa 6 29 p. m; lleuDt Uaioa 6 USo m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 q p. m. KASTWAKD. Harrisburg Accommodatioa leaves II toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a. m; Uaat ic?lon6 05 a. u; Newton llami'toj g j$ a ' tn; lie VT town 8 62 a. 111; b.-wi:tra 16 a. m; UifBin 7 88 a. m; Port Ksril 44 a. ru; Vexico 7 48 a. ni; Tbvuijuon. town 8 02 a. ar, muerstowu a 11 a. Ifswport 8 22 a. m; Duncancoa 8 4 s Harrisburg y 20 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbarg Sill 1 a, Altoona 7 16 am; Tyros 7 48 s bi; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a m; UcVevtuwn W li s a; Lewistown 9 85 a m; Mirtlia 8 65 s m; Pert Royal 9 69 a m; Tbeuiptoutuwn 10 14. Kilierstown 10 22 am; Newport I0S2so; Duncsaaoa 10 64 a m; Mary srille 11 07 , m; Harrisburg 11 34 am; Philadelphia 109 p m. liain Line Express leaves Pittsburg it 8 00 a. m; Altoeaa 11 40 a. n; Tyrone U 03p.ru; Uuatinfdea 12 85 p. a; Lswis. town 1 38 p. in; Mitain 1 60 p. n; Utrrii. burg 8 10 p. ni; (Jaltimore 6 15 p u; VT11I1 ingtos 7 SO p. ui; Phiiadelpbis 0 23 p. B; New Tork 2t p. u Mail lesres Altoona at 2 00 p. at, T irons 2 35 p. w, Huntingdon 8 0 p w; Nvwtca Haiuiltou 8 51 p. mi; UcVeytovn 4 lp.m; Lewistown 4 88 p. as; IE 31 in 5 U3 p. a. Port Royal 6 09 p. w; i.iico 6 13 p. a; Tbomptontown 5 p tn; Kiilerstown 628 p. m; Newport 5 48 p. ui; Dancsnnoa 8 20 p. ni; Harrisburg 7 t'O p. ni. Uail Express luaves Pituburg st 1 00 p. m; Altoons 8 05 p. m; Tyrone (5 37 p m; Huntingdon 7 20 p.m; McVevtuwn f 04 p. m; Lewistown 8 24 p m; Jf.tDin 8 47pm; Part Iti.yal 8 52 p. 111; Milirrstown W 07 p. m; Viewport 9 2U p. tn; Duc-ansoa 9 10 p. m; H4rrishurg 10 20 p. Hi. Philadelphia Express lesres Pittsburg st 4 SO p. ra; Altoona 9 05 p. tn; Trroas V 83 p. ni; Duuticgdon 10 12 p. ni; kfeuut I'n. ion 10 82 p. ni; Lewistown 11 IS p. 01; a if. tlio 11 87 p. iu; Harrisburg 1 00 s. m; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 s. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Sundury at 7 85 a. is. sod t W p. m., lesre Sunbury for Lewiitovs 10 04 a. ru, and z iio p. m. TYRONE DXVISON. Trains leave for Bellofoata and La '. H.vrn at 8 10 a. m., 3 34 and 7 25 p. m, leave Lock Haven tor Tyrone 4 80, 0 10 p. ni. and 4 15 p. ra. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD S. R. Trains leave Tvrone for Clearfield asd Curwensville at 8 SO a. m.. 8 16 and 7 30 p ru.. leave Curwensville tor Tyrone at 4 89 a. m , 9 15 and 8 61 p ra. For, rates, maps, eto., call on Ticket Agent?, or addreat, Thos. K. Walt, P. A. W. D., 110 Fifth Aveaua, Pitts, burg, Fa. S. JI. Prkvost, J. R. Wood, Gea'l Manager. Gen'l Fa.c.Agt jTEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in e fleet on Monl7, October 1st, 1S94. P a A a J r 0 15 4 IM 6 19 8 67 Hi tU J5 158 (40 4f 6 4'. til Newrxit Buflalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... V.'abncta Svlvan ...... .... Wat-r Plug Blootntield Junct'n. Vallev Read Elliot tebare Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson Center Ciena's Run Andersonburg ..... Blain .. . .. 6 65 IS 00 6 C 10 o:t 6 12 18 07 C 15 10 10 6 25 10 17 2'.' 10 50 6 31 10 26 51 8 6 39 10 54 t t'l 5 51 10 46, 6 54 10 4H; 7 15 II 00 7 12 11 07: 7 17 11 12 7 23 11 18 7 27 11 22; 7 U5 11 SO 7 10 t 16 7 :o s 10 7 05 I 04 7 3, 7 41 7 3 7 48 7 4 7 52 7 65 IM 8 4 2 45 240 2 38 ! 24 20 Mount Pleasant . . New Germant'n .. 41 11 8C 7 45 11 401 D. GRING, President and Mvisger. , K. Millsb, General Agent. WANTED SALESMEN. We want a few men to sell a Chnce La) of Norsery Stock. We cannot mike T rich in a month but caa give ou te4 tmpltymtnt and will pay yew veil fr it Oar prices correspond with tne times. Write for terms snd territorv to THE H AWKS' HURSEBaTO-. July 14, 1805. Rochester, B!CY0 ESi&lls aa arrnts sell far ours aiM tlwaeel. 12srlstlfitoiW. ACHE ROADSTER $55 Uuarsateed sssie as aerats sell for ri te ACUE ROAD RACER. 25l-i. Jg( WOOD-RIMS, vw Perfect llnw. PJ ZS:?! J!JfS Wrlttan wsrrsnir with srery nisotlne. more tban oer wholesale prlc for uSwi II fcnsi! alKiot as mnch to sell 'I'I'HLSriS J''Jid dflr. as It doM to :ak 'JVSrssl iSSenosind economy sy Wet tta.- "" JJiit bay from us direct nt wbls Illustrated Cata""' 1 Acme Cycle Company ELKHART. IM . m, p. .- - r - hi, - rune jam p. m; Altoona 1 45 p. m; Pittsburgh u , If ail Train leaves PbilaJelph at 7 qq m, Hsrri-burg 11 20 a. m; Dnncai,r,0!, j,,1 a. m; Newport 1214 p. in; MifQia 12i2 m; Lewistown 1 12 p. m; HcVsvtowa j . STATIONS. W;t. VmU ard. war4. i ji i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers