SENTINEL & SEPCBLiCAN
MTFFL1NTOWN.
WED5ESDAT. MAR.4. 1896.
fl. F. SCHWEIER
SDTrflR ABB rSOPBIITOK.
The European Governments, when
they want to preserve peace raise large
armies. Russia's peace- army has
been raised to 825,142 men.
J nr. action of the United States
Senate in recognizing the belligerency
vi me iQDan rebels meets with the
approTal of most men who have giv
en attention to Cuban affairs.
Uhe tariff bill was defeated in the
United States Senate on the 25th of
February, by the Republic m silver
or doable standard coin men voting
agaiasc taking it up for consideration
in the senate. If a tariff bill bad
passed the Senate the probability is
that President Cleveland would have
vetoed the bill. The double standard
Republicans or the silver Republicans
as tney are ea'Iod, are tariff Senators,
oul mcv can t see the sense of pro
tection lor American goods against
Europe and depreciation of silver for
the benefit of Europe.
Ox Mondaj-, t!e Lnwer House of
Congress followed the Senate and
paodfcd a resolution in recognition of
th beliigerant rights of the Cuban
revolutionists. Now the revolution
isfs will have a chance to get sup
plies from the United States just as
the regular Spanish Government has.
The Sp.tDish Government were high
ly escitoa over the resolutions pass
ed by the United States Congress
and tho American consul at Barcelon
was threatened by a mob wbieh the
polio dispersed. The Spanish Gov
ernment apologizad on Mondav for
the action of the mob.
HaPTlST 1.1X1TERSART AT
PORTIilSD, OREGOS.
For this meeting, which is to be
held in May next, the Chicago, Mil-
wauke& St. Paul Riilway will anil
excursion ticksts at one fare for the
rou'jd trip. This Company has its
own lino between Cbigugo and St
Paul and Chicago and Ooiahs, and
inns solid vcstibuled electric lighted
trains every day ia the year. Close
cod motion is made at both Omaha
and St. Paul with through trains con
iincntal trains on conceding roads.
Any informslion desired concern
ug routes, rates, A;., will be cheer
fully furnished ,n application to
John R. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, VV ilhamsport, Pa . or to any
conpon ticket agnt fn tho United
States cr Cnadv 2t-
A Remedy fr Black ye.
There are various ways by which
people may obtain a black eve. How
ever obtained, it is a thing not to be
" envied, and psople are always anxious
to have it removed. The Scientific Am
, erican says as a remedy for black eye,
there is nothing to compare with the
tincturo or strong infusion of capsi
cum annum mixed with an equal
bulk of mucilage or gum arabic, and
and with the addition of a few drops
of glycerine. This should be painted all
over the bruise eurfuce with a camel's
V hair pencil and allowed to dry on, a
V second or third coating being Applied
Qa as Eicn as the first is dry. If done
nd wiil'ioii as tbTTiBjury 'iSixiiiTttfg
tf give Medical Progess, this treatment
V vu'will invariably prevent blackening of
Xr the bruised tissue. The same remedy
f has no equal in rheumatic sore or
stiff neck.
PROSPEROUS FARMERS.
Yankton Press arid Pukotian: In
Yankton county, South Dakota, there
ere at least one thousand farmers
who came bore poor as the proverb
ial turkey of Job, and who to-day
count their worldly possessions by
thousands- Many of them startvd
in with a houss bivlt of sod, and al
most empty handed so far as horses
and cattle go. To-day they occupy
Hn dwelling bouses, have large
barns, fine horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep, granaries filled with grain,
fruit, orchards and inonsy in band.
"We mention this to show that South
Dakota farmers are tho prosperous
class. Prosperity is the rale not
the exception. With fair prices for
grain and live stock, they vonld be
rolling in wealth. Prices, however,
have nothing to do with the fertility
of the soil and the favorable charac
ter of the climate. These natural
advantages are bore to stay and as
sure prosperity to the farming classes.
A copy of an illustrated psmpli.
1st on '-Irrigation in South Dktta,'
just issued by the Chicago, Milwau
kee and St. Panl Railway, can be tad
by addressing John R. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, AVilliamsport, Pa.
Mnt j Per Cent.
of all the people need to takeacoaise
-of Hoed's Sarsaparilla at this season
to prevent that run down and debili
tated condition whichinvites disease.
The money invested in half a dozen
bottles of Hood's Sarsapanlla will
come back with large returns in the
health and vigor of body and strength
of nerves.
Hood's Pills are easy to
to take, easy to operate,
liver ills. 25c.
buy, easy
Cure all
Important to Tcachere-
The undersigned, a committee ap
pointed by the state superintendent
7 - i- i r i i '
to examine appucsuis iur teacuoio
permanent certificate, will meet all
persons interested in tho high school
roc in. Mifllntowc, Saturday, March
2 1st, 1S96, between the hours of 10 a
m. and 5 p. m.
( Odes C. Gortseb,
Signed: - Kathabinb P. Dipple,
(Mary W. AIcCulloch.
For Rent. Store room and dwell
ing. Location North Main street.
For particulars inquire of F. W.
Noble, MifflintowD, Pa.
For Rent Store room and dwell
ing house, or store room seperate
The dwelling house has seven rooms.
Ua!l on Joseph Adams, sr., Y ashing'
on street.
Farmers Wa will take all the
eggs and chicken you want to pure
in exchange for clothinjj, and pay
yon market prices for the same.
HoixobaugM & Sow.
Marderc Hia Wife.
Charles Ramsey, who lived on
farm near Eaat Waterfoid, killed bis
wife last Sunday night
It was an awful tragedy, and baa
intensified the feeling of that com
munitr aa never before, for the Bam
say's were nat bad' bat good people.
He has been a school teacher and is
known to most of the educators of
the county, and his wife was Miss
Effie Kunkle also a teacher in the
common schools. They were mem
bers of the Presbyterian church in
t,ood and regular standing, bat for
some time past it was noticed that
Charles had become enthusiastic over
tbe millenial dawn, which he believes
will be ushered in before long- His
wife, also, it is said, shared with him
the same hallucination, and together
tbey talked a great deal about the
millenial dawn, and on that subject
drew inspiration from a book of that
Bums name. They had other relig
ious Jiallucinations, and He went
from bad to worse till at last he be
ame s j crzy that he began to search
the Bible to find sonie verse that
would justify him in making a sacri
fice cf h;s wife as Abraham was wont
to do with his sin Isaac. Whether
be found a justification in the Bible
for hia crazy contemplated murder or
not, baa not been made known. The
help of the place had gone to
church to Waterford that quiet Sun
dav evening, and no one was pres
ent to witness the desperate strag
gle that took place between man and
wife. Elmer Kirk an employee cf
Ramsey and Jo n Kunkle, brother of
Mrs. Ramsev, arrived upon theprcm
ises from church about 10 o'clock,
but had not the courage tt at
tempt to enter tbe building for fear
of being shot, for it was well known
that liamsey nad fire arms in n;s
house ever since the band of robbers
broko into his place about IS months
ago
While standing in the yard listen
ing, they heard Mrs. Ramsey cry out
"For God s sake Charlie, don t.
They hastened back to Waterford
and awakened friends. The inform
ation spread from house to house till
almost every family was aroused and
remained on the alert all night as if
the very atmosphere was imprsiiig
them with the feeling that something
awful was going on near by. About
12, midnight, Charles Ramsey ap
peared at tbe house of his neighbor
Mr Lindsay, and wanted to stay wiih
them the balance of the night, he
a horrible spectacle to benold. Ihf
face, hands and clothes were smear
ed with blood, and bis appearance
terrorized the family of Mr. Lindsay,
and his awful statement that he had
had a fight with the Devil and he had
killed his wife so paralyszad the
Lindsay, that they did not know
what to do with tbe man. He re
mained but a short time with them.
Daring tbe progress of the night one
by one of tbe families in the Yalky
learned that a dreadful tragedy had
taken place at tbe Ramsey home, and
one by one the lights in houses for
miles around twinkled as if on guard
against impending danger, bat every
one feared to venture to tbe place I
A 1 J - - ,1 1 J 1 0- ' t
wiitTQ me awun ijfii uxntKXa com-
itted, and it was not till after day
lipOit that tbe men of the community
gathered and went to the placa of
the murder.
When davlight came on Mon
day morning, a number of tbe
men went to the barn and there
found Ramsey shivering with no
clothing on his person, excepting a
woolen shirt and a horse blanket
wrapped fibont him. What he did
witb)t he bloody clothes he had on when
he was at Lindsay's is not known.
He said that he bad bad a battle witb
the devil in tbe house during the
night, and it had thrown him down
three times and bitten his hand, and
then he was compelled to sacrifice
liia wife. His face wss scratched and
his bands were scratched and bruis
ed, and his fingers had the appear
ance of having been bitten by human
teeth. He was taken in charge by
citizens and then tho house premi.
ses ware visited.
In the yard lay sundry articles of
household goods and two loaded re
volvers and a Winchester rifle. In
the kitchen Mrs. Ramsey lay on the
floor on her abdomen with arms
folded and with head in the fire place,
dead. Her clothes, however, were
not much disarranged, but from tbe
appeerance of the kit.hn a great
struggle had taken place between
himself and wife, lor the cook stove
was out of piece and other articles of
furniture were in a state of disorder.
The orderly state of her dr6s is ac
counted for by her hair which lay
stretched in tbe chimney. She had
been pulled by the hair and in that
way her dress was straightened.
Her face was bruised and scalded and
a bullet had been shot into her head.
Her brains were oat and a portion of
tbem lay upon the chimney hearth.
A Lillet of wood was used to crush her
bead. -The evidence of the awfuljtrag
edy almost paralyzed those who looked
in where the bloody work was done.
Officers A. J. Williamson and Joshua
Ferguson and Joseph Gray took
c'large of the murderer and lodged
him in jail here about half past eleven
e'clock Monday fortno3n. He eoon
became wild and acted crazy like in
his cell; now singing; now praying;
now fighting devils that he said were
coming down through the ceiling of
the room, and he flourished the chair
in the cell in such a wild and reck
less manner that the sheriff deemed
it best to hand cuff him.
On Tuesday morning Ramsey ask
ed the Sheriff to take off the hand
cuff)), and promised to behave, bat
he would not have his wounds di eas
ed. He refused to eat. but said be
would drink milk if tbe Sheriff would
stand by with a Bible under his arm
as an assurance that poison had
not been put into the milk. While
the Sheriff was worrying with the
murderer in jail on Tuesday forenoon,
ix. J) , bmitb, coroner, summoned cit
izena of Waterford: H. Forsha, J. A.
Lindsay, J. J. Marshall, W. A. Panne
baker, J. B. Ferguson, A. S. Raffens-
berger to hold an inquest over the
deceased The jury found that "the
said Charles Ramsey then and there
feloniously killed and murdered the
id ESo Bamaey agaiost the peace
and dignity of the Commonwealth."
The funeral of Mrs. Ramsey took
plate on Wednesday.
An f ffbrt is being made to have
Ramsey sect to an insane asylum.
Philadelphia If arrets, March ?,
1896. Wheat 74 to 80c; corn 33 to
35c; oata 26 to 27c; eggs 11c; butter
12 to 27c; live hens 10c; roosters 7r;
dncka 12c; geese 10c; Pennsylvania
Tobacco fillers 4a 12, running lota 10
a 12, Havana running Iota 12 to 15,
clovi-rseed 7 to 8c; timothy seed 42 to
82 05: beef cattle S3.C0a4 40; bulla
S2.40a3 25: ho&s $4; iigs $4.30 to 4.
40; Sheep $2 to $3.75; lambs $3.75 to
4.75.
STEALING.
I stole down by tho brooklet sldSb
Tbe moon was bright.
I gtole a dozen ki there
That bliawfal nlcht.
I stole march on other men;
I knew my part.
I wan eo good at stealing that ,
I stole her heart.
Now we aro happy man and wifo.
Wby seem It stranpfo
If, when I'm fast asleep in bed,
, bho steals raj changer
Yonkers Statesman.
CABLE CAR STUDIES
Portrait of a Fuacnrrr by tbe Conductor.
Ditto by the Iaaaenirer.
He was a cheerful looking citizen
when be cot on tho Broadway cable car.
He nodded pleasantly to tho conductor,
and then felt in hia pockets for change,
lie went through ouo after another,
fonnd none, and looked less cheerful.
Finally he took a pocketbook from his
breast pocket, and picking a $5 bill
from the roll banded it to the conduct
or, apologizing at the same time. The
conductor snatched tho bill and looked
ugly. Ho counted out tbe change in
chicken feed, as small coins are called
on the railroads, and shoved it into the
man's hand with a "Take it!" Then he
turned to another passenger on the plat
form and began to talk lond enough for
tho other to hear about "hogs" who
rode on cars.
. "Did ye see that fellow that just give
me the bill?" ho said. . "Well, ho's a
skin, ye know. That's an old game.
They git on a car with a $5 bill and
baud it to the conductor. Nine times
out of ten tbe conductor dun't have the
change and the man rides free. I know
this fellow. I've had him a dozen
times."
"See here, my friend," said the man
who had bad tho bill changed, his face
as red as a beet, "you're a d d liar. "
The conductor looked startled. The
man repeated the declaration and pro
ceeded :
"I want to toll 'yon, sir, thut you
have spoiled as good a friend as the
street railroad men ever had. I've been
their friend for 20 years. When passen
gers kicked at them, I always figured
that if there was any trouble it was the
passengers own fault. . When friends
told me of rows tbey had, I always said :
'Well, it's a hard jcb on the back plat
farm of a cor. The man was cui7 doing
his duty. Now, I've been the friend of
the railroad men through thick and
thin. When tbey have struck, I've been
with 'em. But you'ro an infernal liar,
sir, an infernal liar. The cest railroad
man that sat-sos me will get punched in
the jaw. Do yon hear, sir? Punched iu
the jaw ! Punched V
The cheerful citizen was fairly danc
ing with rage.
"Well, yo needn't get hot about it,"
said the conductor, and ho went in and
collected a fare. The cheerful citizen
got off tho car muttering to himself.
Kew York Sun.
-Jxmdoa or Staahmlr.
A man who "Ased-traveled much, see
ing many lands and'vaf lPrr pcopleSf
confessed that he bad never felt the
delight cf satisfied curiosity in ench
fnlluecS as on tho day when he first
walked into .London, a move yontb, and
stood amid tho crowd and shops of
Regent street. A born wanderer by na
ture and possessed of the means to
gratify his desires, his fancy had fixed
on Kachmir, out of many places full
of wonder and romance, as a land
where he bhenild find truest enjoyment
To foster this idea he avoided all boolis
that affected to treat cf Kashmir and
refused to believe that any body had over
been thore. In his inicgination he saw
it as a region of flowery valleys, soft
watered meads, peaceful victaa aad por
petaal sunshine.
Ho duly reached Kafhmir, and he
has long eirre returned, a thing ho once
thought might never happen. Of Kash
mir he Epeats reaecnably and with
calm appreciation, but ank him to tell
again of how ho first ca::ie to Lcudon,
and in answering his voice takes a tone
cf enthruiiu&ni and mystery. He refuses
to sully the recollection by analysis or
dim it by any later disenchantment. He
was young then, and it was London.
Chambers' Journal
Tluy Xerolaea.
All those divino creatures, those her
oines of Shakespeare, were acted in his
day, and for eouio tinio afterward, by
youths and young men. May we not
fancy that this hard condition Was a
sorrow to Shakespeare, who, of all men,
must most keenly have felt how much
hotter his godlike women could have
been realized by actresses? It must have
been bard for boys to turn their mascu
line natures to favor and to prettiness
when they had to enact women and
such women I Shakespeare must have
longed to see the boards trodden by the
light foot of woman, with her incom
parable grace and witchery and feeling.
What manner of youth could be found,
even in Elizabeth's time, worthily to
personate the divinity of womanhood?
We know next to nothing of these boy
women actors, bnt a demand creates a
supply, and they may have been more
satisfactory than we can well imagine.
They must have been handsome deli
cately handsome. Qentleman's Maga
aine. Exception Ia Furor of Rata.
They are very literal in Japan. Not
long ago a bridge was bnilt which was
bo slight that a notice was put np, "No
animals allowed to cross." But it was
found impossible to keep the rats off it,
and in order to have a rule which could
bo enforced the notice was taken down
and "No largo animals allowed to
cross" was pnt np in its place. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The kedge anchor is modeled after the
common mushroom. It is destined for
use on sandy bottoms, where a common
anchor wonld fail to hold.
The coral flowers, so called, are ani
mals. A coral reef resembles a bed of
anemones.
biSSt Cordial
1 safe and prompt remedy
for bocureof Jlarrbcpa
AT terarv oolki. ehalera
Mt mm ami all forms of
a cr Complaint and
Ixm - nessof tho ovrcl. IT
IS -..eASAN',TO TAKS AN!
tSPECIAXXT VSFVj 5C-
The W. C. T. TJa will hold a meal
ing in the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening and will be ad
dressed by lira Heaton, wbo cornea
highly r commended aa an enter
tainiug axd instructive speaker.
Tour Opportunity.
Your opportunity to secure one of
the bst magazines in America ia
fonnd in the subscription offered by
the Skutdixi. amo Bzfvbucax. We
will send yon the Juniata SKarrazL
axd Befubl'cax and Tht Cosmopolitan
Magazine to any address in Juniata
county for 11.84 in advance. Dur
ing 1896 The Cosmopolitan will pub
lish 'between one and two thousand
psgs, and one thousand illustrations,
alacy of the ablest writers and art
ists of the timra aro employed on the
magazine. The magazine will sor
prise you in its cctiiplcienire. It
will prove itscif tit b one cf the
most satisfactory publications that
vou ever secured for yourself 'and
family. Stiid one dollor and eihtr-
fotir cents and secure both the Ji'si-
ata Sentinel and Kei-ublican and
Cosmopolitan one year.
JUJ1RRIED:
Thompson Woodward. Oil the
ISth of Fb , at EcCoysville, by Rev.
W. C. Adair, Sir. Thomas M. Tbomp
son and Miss Aunie J. Woodward.
Campbell Pakxed4ke&. On tho
27th of Feb , at Lack, by Justice of
the Peace, T. H. Caruthers, air. Mar?
tin S. Campbell and Miss Sarah A.
Pannebaksr.
Zeidebs Kxioht. On tho 27th of
Feb , at Mc.ze, by Rev H. Treverton,
Mr. Noah Zeiders and Miss Annie L.
Knight. "
' HBfia.
wwm
c;;u now wear a collar as spotless as
that of the man in a dress coat. How
ever dirty his work, the workman can
have a clean collar every day with
out cost if he wears the
TRADC
LULO10
MARK-
NTERLINF.O
It can be cleaned iu a twinkling by
I Uc wearer, with a wet cloth or sponge.
I I combines satisfaction, economy and
comfort. No frayed edges io chafe
the neck. The "Celluloid" collars
mid cutis arc the genuine interlined
f.;aods with a "Celluloid" surface and
I ar the above mark. They are water
proof. All others are imitations. If
your furnisher does not keep then
len.l to lis direct. Collars, 2oc each.
C111T3, 40c. pair postpaid.
TliK CELLl'LOIH COSXPAWT,
Dm York. .
SAFOLB.O "IZZlZEr
tYck.
R
EOISTEK'S WOT!
Notion is herbv g ven that the follow.
leg nmd ftortoos hare fllel thnir account
in tb Register's Oftfco of Juniata cnontr,
nd tno sams will ba Prasentatf -for ran.
Hrmation aad allowance at an Orphans'
Court to ba hold at MiBHntown. Pa., on
Tnasday. tba 10th day eT Mtrcb, A. D.,
1896, st o'eloek. A.. !
No. 1. Th First snd Final scconat of
RUanlf. Fsrguson, Adminis'ratm. sf A.J.
Fsrgaion, lata of Tuscarora, tawnahip,
deceasad. Kl'er, Att'y.
No. 3. Tba account of Levi U. Goshen,
administrator of Hfcnry S. Goshon, Kts of
MifB!otown. dcceaso'1, as Mated by Predr.
ick Einenscb)a an1 C B. Horning, tba
suraMcs on tbe administration bond of
said administrator. '
Atkinson Jt Pennon, Att'js,
Ho. S. Tho First tnl Pinal seeennt of
G so. D'rultr. administrator of the ettata
of I! st Dreler, late of Oresswood lawn
shin, Jnaiata cannty, Pa., dacsasad.
Keller, AttT.
No. 4. Tho Second and Fiaal account of
Enoch 3 aoWanbcrfr', rxrentor of Joihna
VanOrmer. lata of Fayette towaabip,-Juniata
conat deceased. . Neeiy. Att'y.
No. 5. Tbe First and Fmal accsnat of
D. WilliaaiKoa Strwtrt. exacntor af tks
Taut will asi f-stament of Harsh Aon Stew
art, Me ef Bcale towmhrp, dTaased.
K.ttVr, Att'y.
Ne. 6. The Flrtt ar(t F'nal irfonnf of
2. W. GiUon and G. A . f t-, administra
tor of the eta of Kr A. McOnaell,
late ef Sf.rece Bill tonhB, deceafd.
No. 7. Tbe Fint aad Fiaai acconnt of
Z. W. Gil"n and ii. A. Lytar, adminiatra
tos of tbe OHiato of Racbnl A. aTcConneil,
late of Spruce mil township, deceased.
Keller, Att'y.
No. 1. Tho First and Final account of
J. H. MoTerand Ren sen Leaver, executors
of the last will and tests mas tot Catherine
Leaver, late of Honroe township, Jnaiata
county, deceased, aa stated by J. H. Moyer
one of said exeeators.
Atkinson it Pennoll, Att'ys.
No. 9. Tbo first and final account of
David R. Lpitzel, administrator of tbe ea
sts ofSybilla Leitsel, late of Delaware
ownibip. dee'd. Schweyer, Att'y.
No. It. First Partial Acconnt ef James
McAllen, administrator ef Margaret J. Al
len, lte of the Borough ot Port Royal,
deceased. Heopes, Att'y.
No. II. First and Final acconnt of
James McAllen, administrator c. t. a.d. b.
n. of Isaac McAllen, late or the Borough ot
Mifllintown. deceased. Hoopes, Att'y.
No. 12. First and final aecoant of V.
D. Wails, gnsrdisn ef Lawrence J. Kirk, a
mir.or child of Isaac Kirk, deceased, nron
guardian relinquishing tbe trust.
Hoopoe, AttV.
No. It. First and final acconnt of W.
D. Walla, guardian of Lottie U. Kirk, a
minor child of Isasc Kirk, deceased upon
guaidiia relinquishing tbe treat.
Hoopes, Att'y.
No. 14. First and final account of W. D.
Walls, guardian, of Minnie B. Kirk, a miner
child or Isaac Kirk, deceased, ward baring
beaome of aare. Hoopes, Att'y.
No. 16. First and final account ef W. D.
Walls, snardian of Howard J. Kirk, a minor
child of Isaac Kirk, deceased, ward baviaf
become of age. Hoopss, Att'y.
No. 18. The acconnt ef The. H. Mem
inger, and Emory Imes, rxecutonof theilaat
will aad testament of David Imes, Iste of
Beale township, deceased.
Atkinten A I'ennell, Att'y.
No. 17. Second and final account ef
Joseph Retbrock, c. t. a. ef Jacob Prank
late of tbe Borough of 1 atterion, deceased.
Hoe pes, Att'y,
No. It. The first and final account of
Harvey B. Gray, administrator of the estate
of Elisabeth Campbell, late of Lack Twp.,
Juiiata county, Pa., deceased.
Neely, Att'y.
Registers Office, 1
MifHintown, Pa. Anson B. Will,
Feb. 10th, 1896. j Rtgitter
: Yon don't need to lose your um
brella new. Holkb:ingb A Son U
mnhralhu Ton can fold UD and put IB
yonr pocket or griptaok.
rOUTICAL AMfOVCKMEXTS
.Tkefellewiag scale ef priest for aa
ooocsmvaU has bssa'mnrnally sgrsed op
en br tbe nadni(Bd, aad deviation
from to ssbo will b mads.
Coagrsts, $25 Beaater f 10; Leg islatars,
$7; Associate J ode. Protbdaetary and
Treainrsr, each, $6; District Attorney,
County Commissioner, RoprOMntatirs Del
egate aad Chairman ol Canal Cemmlttoe,
each $8; Auditor, $1.
II additional communications "rceom
mendiuf candidates will bo charged 10
cents a line. Hob; ia all casss to be faid
IS AbVAXCB.
W. M. ALLISON,
Editor Juniata Herald.
B. P. BCHWEIKB,
Editor Skptixil aid RsrcsLiCAS.'
btaatt. I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for nomination for the office
of Senator, to represent the thirty-first dis
trict in the Legislator of Pennsylvania,
suuj.'ct 'o tbe rales sod usages of the Re
publican party of Juniata.
WM. HERTZLKK.
Senate I respectfully annoance myself
as s esndidste for tbe office of State Sens,
tor to rt-pratent this tbe thirty-first Dia.
trict in the State Senate of Pennaylvaaia,
snbject to the rules and usages of tbo Re
publican party of Juniata
Respectfully.
WM. C. POAfEROY.
January 7th, 1896.
Ltgitlalure I respectfully announce
myarlf aa a candidate for nomination for
the office ot Representative, to represent
Juniata county ia the Legislature of Penn.
srlvania, subject to tbe rules and usages of
tbe Republican party of Jnniata.
CARL F. ESPEMSCHAD2.
Legielalure. I respectfully announce
myself as a candidate for aomiaation for
tbe office of Representative to tbe Legials.
lure of Pennsylvania, subject to tbe rules
and usages of tbo RepnMiean party of Jun
iata. T. H. MSMMINGER.
Lcghlalure. I respectfully annoance
myseli as a candidate lor tbe nomination of
Kepresentstive to tbe Legislature of Penn
sylvania, aupject to tbe naages and rules of
tbe Republican party or Jnniata county.
ROBERT IT. PATTERSON.
Jttoctate Judge. In bebatf ot many Re
publicans throughout tbe connty, please
annoance tnat w. Nortb Sterrctt, or Mil
ford township, ia a candidate for Associate
Judge, snbjsct to the rales and usagea of
of (bo Republican party of Juniata.
rATTEKSOrT.
Jtfciatt Judge. I respectfully snnonnee
mrsolf as a candidate lor nomination for the
oflire of Associate Jndge, snbject to tbe
ru'es and usages of the KeDnblican party
Of Jamais. A Bit AH W. SIKBEB.
jiMtociaie jure. r icaae buooubco isti
. 1 r 1 m . 1
Kaech Shelleaeerger of Walker towaahip,
ia a candidate for nomination for the office
of Associate Judz e, subject to tbe rules
sad nsagss of tks Republican party of Jus
lata. WALKE3.
Jluociale Judge. I respectfully annonccs
myselt a a csadidale for tbe nomination
of Associate Judge, subject to the rules
and usages of tbe Republican party of Jun
lata county. A. J. MOIST,
Fermanagh Twp.
Jtociatt Judge. Please announce tbst
Leonard K. Msnger of Sprnce Hill town
ship is a candidate for Associate Judge,
subject to tbe rules aad naages of tho He
publican party or Juniata county.
KKt-UBL.lIJAr r'itlfcNUS.
Jan'y 2V,' H96.
JlteociatejJzuige In behalf of many Re
uMieaua in tbe lower end of tbe county.
please announce that fieri Ligbt . of
Snsquehanna township ia a candidate for
Associate Judce, subject to tbe rules and
nssges of tbe Republican party of Juniata
SUSQUEHANNA. Jan'y 20, 1896.
Prolhauaiaru I respectfallv annoance
that I am a caadidate for re-notninatian for
tbe office ef Prothone'ary and Clerk of tbe
Coarta of Jsniata couatv. subiect to tbe
rules ad usages of the Republican party of
Jnaiata. W. HZfctUKKS.
Outrxct Jltlemey. I hereby anaeuace
myself aa a candidate fer re-nominatien for
the office ef District Attorney, subject to
the rules snd usages of the Republican
party of Jnaiata.
WILBERFORCE BCHWEYER.
Vntnct Jltlaruey. I htreuv annonnce
myself aa a candidate tor tbe office ef Dis.
trict Attorney, subject to the naages snd
rnes of the Republican party.
JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR.
Commiutener. I respectfully announce
myself as a caadidate fer re nomination fer
the office of County commissioner or Jna
iata county, subject to tba rnles snd usages,
of the Republican party ef Janiats.
N. M. STEUART.
Communener I respectfully annonnce
myself aa a candidate for re-nnmlnation fer
tbe office of Connty Commissioner or jnni
ata county, subject to the nages snd rules
that govern tbe Kepublican'party of Juniata
county. W. II. MOUKK.
Commieeioner.l respectfully annoance
myself as a esndidste for ths nomination of
County Commissioner, suBjeet to tne rnies
and usages of tbe Republican party of Jun
iata.
JEREMIAH LOUDENSLAGER.
e2
Commtsstosef. I respectfsily annaooeo
myself ar a candidate for the nomination of
County Commixaiener, snbject to-tbe rules
and ussgea of tbe Republican party of Jan
ata. M. K. VKASHOB.
Commit rr. Please snneunoe tbst
Charles W. Book ef Walker township is a
candidate fer tbe office of Connty Ceaamis
sioaeref Jnnista Countv, subject to t-e
rules and uaagea of the Republic party of
Jnniata. REPUBLICAN FRIENDS.
January 27. 1896.
Cammurioner: Please announce that
PfciNp Hsrley of De'awsre township
is a candidate for tbe office of Couatv
Commissioner of Junista Ceunty, subject
to the rales and nssges ef tbe Republican
party of Junista. -
tax PAvaas or bciawabb TewniHir.
Commissioner. In behalf of many Re
publicans throughout tbe county, please
announce tbst u. a. nn or spruce Hill
township, Is a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject fo tbe rules and nssges
of tbe Republican party or Jnniata.
SPRUCE HILL.
7yeasrrr Please announce that George
W. Wilson of Patterson is a candidate for
tbe office of County Treasurer, subject to
tbe rules and usages or tbe Republican
party of Juniata.
MIFFLINTOWN.
Trtarurer. I respectfully annonnce my
self ss a esndidste fer the nomination of
County Treasurer, subiect te tbe rales and
nssges of tbe Republican party in Jnniata
county. WILLIAM LANDIS.
TVsararer, I respectfully announce tbst
I am candidate fer tbe nomination of
Ceunty Treasurer, subject lo the rules and
ossgesof the Republican party ef Juniata
county. JAMES H. SIMONS.
RttTttlutvn Delegate. "Pleuta anaouee
J. S. Graybill of Fayette township- as a
esndidste for Representative Delegate to
the State Convention, snbject to tbe rules
snd nssges of tbe Republlcsa party of Jun.
raiETTS,
Ckemiy CfarfraMB. I ' respectfully a
aouaee that 1 sas a candidate for the ofBce
orCeuaty Chairman of tbe Republican
party of Juniata county, subject te tbe rales
and naages of the party. - - ' JJ. ..,
1 H. H. SMrDER.
Ommfy Cknrmn:l respectfully sn
nonncs thst I am a candidate for tbe Coun
ty Chairmanship of tbe Republican party or
Juniata oeantr, snbject to tbe rules snd
nssges of tbe partv. '
WILLIAM H. KATJTFMAH.
County Juditar.Mt. Editor I respect
fully snnonnee that I am a candidate for
tbe office of Connty Auditor, snbject te
the ru'es snd uatges of ths Republican par
ty ef Junista county.
W.W. KEI3TER.
Greenwood township, March ?, 1193.
Cbawfy Juditor. Plesse annonnce that
Simon Shel eiberger of McAlisterville is a
esndidste for tbe office of Countv Auditor,
subject to tbe rules and nssges ot tbe Re.
pnbticsn party of Junista. FAYETTE.
County Auditor. Mr Editor. I voice
tbe sentiment ot a majority of tbe people,
when I say tbst a new depsrtnrs should be
made in our connty sfTairs aad retrench,
raent and reform inaugurated br adopfing
baainese methods. Now let ua commence
right by putting no person in tbe Commis
sioners' Office but live enterprising, pro.
greasive business men, whose saccessfnl
conduct of tbeir own affaire ia patent to all,
and none bnt skilled snd first claas account
ants in tbe Auditors' office who posseas
the ability and will audit tbe accounts
themselves witbont tbe intervention of an
seeountant whose charges sre ss exhorbi.
tant aa those of an Auditor. To that end
I snggest tbe names of II. H. Hartman of
Walker township and T. K. Beaver of Beale
township, subject to Re pub! is tn rales and
usages. Both sre first clas sccountan ta,
who can ove-baul, settle and adjust tbe
county accounts themselves in one-half tbe
time usually occupied in such work snd at
one-half the expanse. Tbolr experience as
business men tit them for inaugurating - and
perfecting this reform aid retrenchmea
A TAX PAYER.
Feb. 28, 189G.
Rich
Red Blood
Is the Foundation of
the Wonderful Cures by
EHIcod's
Sarsaparilla
That is Why tlic cures by Hood's
Earsaparilla are Cukes.
That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures the severest cases of Scrofula,
Salt Ulieiim and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes Tliat
Tired Feeling, streiifftliens the nerves,
gives energy in place of exhaustion.
That ts Why the testimonials for
Hood's Sarsaparilla aro solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the sales of Howl's
Sarsaparilla have increased year sifter
year, while other preparations of less
merit liavc come, lield a little tcni
tHMtuy favor, and are heard of no more.
That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla
requires Uiekugcbt Laboratorr in tiie
world. That is why
Hood's SarsapctriSIa
lo the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominentfy in the public eyo today. Be
euro to get Hood's snd only Hood's."
Hood's Pills iSSLar1
lUiioa and mil ftprfng rrnpn will
r better ainl ylrU ikr more. If you
a t
iwnr rt a
Li - 1 .
4 nnrri fenillzn- fnr all kinds ot soil.
j l'1-...T frt.m ntun-tf.ictumr to fnrmer (no I
t;,ci.t.t. f-ici:il ((ii'a for oarinad lots.
N w iirtro I l-t muilwl frv-.
riitUItil, MOlihS, Turk, Fa.
CAITTIOJI.
TBX8SPAS3 KOTICS.
The underslfned persona have associated
themsevee together for the protection of
Willow Ran Trout stream in Lack town,
ship, Jnaiata Co., Pa. All persons sre
atriealy forbidden not to trespass npon the
land or stress of the said parties to fish
as the stream has been stocked with tront
Persons violating: thia neice, will be pros
ecuted according; to law.
R. H. Patterson,
T. H. Carathrrs, J. P. -
Kob't A. WoodMde,
W. D. Walla,
Frank Yawn,
Dyson Vswn.
April 23, 1895.
Levis K. Arsrssos. F. H. kf. Psssill
ATKI9JSOM tk PBIMELIj
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MI FFLLNTO WW, PA.
gsW Collecting and Ceavsysnclng pronst
ly attended te.
Orrics Ob Mala street, la place ef real
deace or Louis K. Atkinsea, Ksq., sontb
Brides street. fOct 26, 1892
WILBERFORCl ICHWITER,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
MlFrLIMTOWK, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT BOUSE.
BB.D.M.CBAWTOBB, BR. BABWIB H.OBAWVOB'B
Yy8" D U- CRAWFORD A SON,
have formed a partaership for the practice
of Medicine and tbeir eollatteral branebna.
OfHce at old atand, corner of Third and Or
ange streets, Mialiatowa, Pa. One or both
f tbem will be round at their office at all
times, unless etherwiae professionally en-
April 1st, 181.
JJP.DERR,
PRACTICAL DERTIST,
(Graduate or tbe Philadelphia Dental Cel.
lege.) formerly ef Mifflinborf, Pa., has lo
cated permanently in MifHintown, as sue.
ceosor to tbe late Dr. O. L. Derr, and will
continue the dental business (established
dj ine laner in ieoi) mx me well known Of
fice ob Bridge street opposite Court House.
07 TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
JV Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used.
No Sore Game or Discomfort to patient,
eitaer sanng eztractloa or atterwards.
All these are Guarapteed sr ao charge
will be made.
AU work guaranteed to rive perfect
satisfactiOB. - Terms, strictly cask.
H. P. DERR,
Practical Datlat
wtt
i
a cnoEsacLD't
, ra IMntcr,bellery,e, V- .V"
Eoorsvlpi. I pa r.st
Poomsn.hip. I . nl.l.UiK.
and all ths I lno Qhtnnt St, I SitnatioM
proat&ble if rishUy e
. should grow :mkM t orn.
. . . t.-....i r. r
YCSS
CHF-TlCALKOfX",
iu.ia,rij,
Siesta
TnHcarora Valley Eailroad.
aCaTEnVLX HI ErTXCT alOTOAT SirTKMBIK
30, 1895.
EASTWARD-
STATIONS.
DAILY, IIC'TJT SCKDAT.
No 1 No.3
A. M. P. X-
8 00 2 00
8 05 2 05
8 10 2 10
8 15 2 15
8 20 2 20
8 30 2 30
8 37 2 87
8 42 1 42
8 48 2 48
8 55 2 55
9 00 3 00
9 063 06
9 10 3 10
9 14 3 14
9 16 3 16
9 18 3 18
9 20 3- 20
9 25 3 25
:9 30 3 30
Blair a Mills !
Watarlao
Leonard's Grove
Rojs Farm . . . ,
Perulack..
East Waterford. ..... . . .
Heckman.. . .
Honey Grove.
Fort Bigbanj .
Wsrble
Pleasant View.'. . ....... . .
8evcn Pinen. ........ ....
Spruce Hill.... -..
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Itojal. ...Ar.
Trains Kos.- Tend 2 connect st Port Royal
with Way Passenger snd Seashore Express
on P. E. R., snd Nos. Ssnd 4 with MsU eaat
WESTWARD:
STATIONS. I
No.2 No 4
DAILY. XXCKFT 8U1TDAT. .S
A. H-. P. at.
Port byal... 0.0 10 45 5 15
Old Port 1.310 50 5 20
Turbett 2 8 10 55 5 25
Freedom 8.7 10 57;5 27
Stewart 4.410 5915 29
Graham's 5.C 11 0l!5 31
Spruce Hill 6.311 05 5 35
Seven Pines 7.2 11 09,5 39
Pleasant View 9.0 11 165 45
Warble 10.0 11 205 50
Fort Biffham 12.0 11 2615 56
Honey Grove 14.011 33j6 03
Heckman 15.1 U 38!6 08
East Waterford 17.5 11 45!6 15
Perulack 20.5 11 55 6 25
Koas Farm 22.0 12 00!6 30
Leonard's Grove... 24.012 05 6 35
Waterloo 25.5 12 10 6 40
Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0jl2 15,6 45
Trsias Nos. 2 snd I Connect with Stafe-
imiiiu mi mair-a aiiiia lor Uonoord, Ooylea.
urg ana urj nun.
J. C. 1IOORHEAD,
Suptnntendsnt.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prttidtnt.
RAILROAD TINE TABtJC.
J3ERRT COUVTT RAILROAD.
The fellewing schedule went Into effect
t'"'- wsibs will be ran as
IWUVWIt
4 10 Si Le'rl! ArriT 'P.ai
4 10 9 1k DuBcsaaon (is IM
4M t -,'. Mill
it ... "p..uB, SOI (
4 61 9M -HoMy 111 ill
4 64 9 .9 . -Hei-mii 8 1 J I!
46 41 -Rojer 8 " . S
4 69 9 44, -Msbiioy 8 11 5 It
6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld loll,l
6 17 10 97 . Lg..8omd fSf
6 26 10 16 -Dun.'. I I
6 28 10 19 Elllotaburg 7 40 i
6 24 10 26 Bernb.iJ?. ;j! !!
6 86 10 27 -Owe. Pari Vk
tl'iS Airive "lLvo . "
Traia laiawdba Dl.a.u TTT. m P
viuviautsiu O.IU a wwt
and arrives at Landisbnrg at 6 47
smvw at BloT-W .f s'V; "
m.st 10 87 ... snd.M p. '
Between Landisbnrg and LevavilU m..
? "S RRIUW,S L8" 5tun
villa 6 66 a. m., and 1 50 n an i" ..'
far Landisburg'll 10 a. and" 6 09 11?
All stations marked f) unTu fa. ... "
Mwbtek train. wU,coa,ir,la a
TBESPASSHOTICB.
TktfJ DBllArarivnaii 1 -
the ..derated Itf tI
3 . " ---T'-a tiaiDeror ttirowim
dowa fences or flring timber i
7..,,' , J vioiaooa ot tho above
tice will bo dealt with . . ' -
WillUm PnffeBberger,
Oideoa Sieber,
BeasoorAZook,
Mary A. Brabaker.
Joseph Rothroek,
Joho Byh, .
Samuel BelL
September 6. 1896. -
PEUi:3YLVAlIIiL EAILEOIU.
ftr Saadar liar SO,
1895 Iraina will run aa follows:
ifKSTARD.
War Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at
4 SO a. mi HarrUbnrg 8 H a. mi Dnneaa-
.nSMs. -I Kew Port 9 24 a. , Mil
lerstewa a. m Dnnrord 943 s. mt
Tbompsontown 9 47 a. m; Van Dyk. 9 6
a. m: Tascarora 9 69 a. mt Mexico 10 02 a.
m- Pert Royal 10 07 a. m Mifflia 10 14 a.
m- Denholm 10 21 a, Lewlstowa 1 40
' u.v..n 11 08 a. an: Kewtoa
HsmiltenllJia. m; Mount Union 1140
a m; Huntingdon 12 10 p. mj TyroBe 1 02
.us: AHoonaisoF- r
, H.rri.burgll20a.n,; bcsb... 1 1 60
a. asi newpers v
, l 19 is. m: UeTavtowa 1 88
p. mi Monnt UdIob 1 f 6 p n; HnutlBgdoa
5 17 p. a; Petersburf 2 V p. m; Tyrone
8 06 p. mj AKoona 40 p. i PltrsbBrg
8 10 p.
Altoona Accommodation Issves arris
burg at 6 00 p. ns; DnncannoB 6 84 p. bb
Newport 6 02 p. ns; Afilleratowa 6 18 p. as
Tbompsontown 24 p. m; Tucsrora Sft
p. as; Jfexieo 6 87 p. ss; Port Keyal 6 42 .
p. m; Mifflia 6 47 p. atj Denholm 0 65 p. as,
LawtstowB 7 18 p. m; AteVeytowB 7 88 p
m; Newton Hamilton 8 00 -p. m; Hnatinf
don 8 82 p. tn Tyroae IMp. us; Alteon
60 p. m,
Pacific Express leaves Phflsdlpbia at
20 p. m; Hnrrlsburf S 10 a. in; Maryf
v Is 8 24 a. tn; Duacaanon 8 38 a. m; New-
. ,i in . Bw D.v.l A II a. mi' lilf.
STs 4 37 a. Bs;'Lewlstowu 4 68 a. ss; lie-
Yet town a w a. as, nnnmsw w
a: t vroso 6 66 s. as; Altoona 7 40 a. aa;
Pitfsbsrgl2 10 p. ss.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
40 p.m; Hanisbnrg at 10 29 p.s; Newpert
11 06 p. m; mm 11 40 p. aa; Lew iste wb
12 68 a. m; afaniiBgaen 1 mo m. ns.i i yrvaw
1 42 a ns; Altoona 1 00 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80
a. as.
Fst Line Isaves Pbilsdelpbls at 12 26 p.
m; Uarrrisbnrg 8 60 p. m; Dnncanon 4 15
p. n; Newport 4 87 p. na; Mifflin 6 10 p. a.
Lewietewn 6 29 p. u; Meuat Ubiob 6 09 p.
as; Hantingdon 6 28 p. nt; Tyres 7 06 p
m; Altoona 7 49 p. m; PitUbnrg 11 30
T'm' EASTtTARD.
Hsrriabnrg Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a. m; Hant
inrlon 6 05 a. m; Newton Haatilfo 6 tt
a tn; McVeytown 62 a. m; Lawistown
7 11a. mj Mifflin 7 38 a. m; Port Reysl
7 44 a. n; Mexico 7 48 a. ns; Thompsea.
toss 8 02 a. m; tlillerstown 8 11 a. TOf
Mewport 8 22 s. m; Duncaaaon 8 49 ' a my
Barrisburg 9 20 a. tn.
Sra Shore lesves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a bj
Altoona 7 16 a ra; Tyrone 7 48 as; Hnnt
fsfdon 8 80 a tn; UsYevtowB 9 16 a ta
Lewistewn9S6 a m: Mifflin 9 66 a m
Part Roval 9 69 a us; Tbompsvntown 10 14;
Hilleratown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a sn
DancaoBoa 10 64 a m; Marrsvills II 97 a
m; Barrisburg 11 26 a m; Philadelphia 00
P m'
Main Liae Express leaves PitUbnrg at
8 00 a. m; AUeeaa 11 49 a. m; Tyrone 13-
03 p. aa; Hantingdon 12 33 p. as; Lewis
town 1 38 p. m; MiBia 1 60 p. as; Harris,
barg 8 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 16 p. ; Waab
ingten 7 SO p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. tn;
New Trk9 23p. n
Mail leaves Altooaa at 2 00 p.m, Tyrone
2 So p. ta, Huntingdon 3 20 p. at; Kewtoa
Hauiltoa 8 51 p. m; MeVeytewa 4 12 p. ns;
Iewistewa 4 88 p. as; Mifflia 6 93 p. as.
Port Reysl 6 09 p. pa; Aexice 6 18 p. aa; :
Thompaontowo 8 p ui; Hilleratown 6 88
p. m; Newport 6 4S p. m; DnncannoB 6 20
p. m; Harrisbnrg 7 00 p. na.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at I 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyroae 6 87 p. as;
Hantinsdon 7 20 p. ni; MeVeytewa 8 04 p.
m; Lewistowa 8 28 p m; Af'QSin I 47 p dj
Part Royal 8 62 p. m; Milleretewa 9 97 p.
m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Puacanaon 9 60 p.
m; Harnsburg IU 29 p. m.
Philadelphia Exprea leaves Pittsbarg at
4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33
p. ns; Huntingdon 10 12 p. aa; Mount Un
ion 10 32 p. ta; Lawistown 11 16 p.m; Mtf.
Bin 11 37 p. m; Harriabur 1 00 a. m; Fbil
adelpbia 4 SO New York 7 S3 a. ui.
LEWI8TOWN DIVISION.
Trains for sundury at 7 86 a. m. aad a 79
p. m., leave Snebury far Lewistowa 10 06
a. m, aad 2 25 p. m.
TYRONE DIV1SON.
Trams leave for Bellefat and Lo f
Haven at 8 10 a. m., 3 34 aiW-?-S5Vr-er -
leave Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 80, 9 10
ni. and 4 15 p. m. 5
TTRONE AND CLEARFIELD . R. -
Trama leave Tvruno for Clearfleld and
Curwensville at 8 80 a. at.. 8 16 and 7 99
p m., leave Cnrwrn.iri.la lor Tyrone at 4 89
a. ra , 9 15 and 8 61pm.
For, rates, maps, etc., eall oa Ticket
Ageuu, or address, Tbos. E. Watt, P.
A. VT. D., 110 Fifth Aveaae, Pitts
barg, Pa.
S. il. PaavosT, J. R. Wood,
Gea'l Manser. Oen'l Pats.Agt
VEITPORT AND SBKRMAN'S VAL
I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, la effect oa Mondav.
October 1st, 1894. J'
STATIONS.
West
ward. Kast
wsrd. I
T
Wewr- it ..........
BoOalo Bridge....!
Jnniata Furnace ...
Winners
Srlvav I'
Wat-r Plug ...!
Bloomfleld Junct'n.
Valley Rvitd
Elliottsburc
Green Park
LovsviiiB
Fort Robeson ..
C.e"7
Ciena's Ran
Andersonburs .
2w ::::
MonntPleassot ...
New Gertnaot'n ...
t i i v
a a
6 95 10 00
6 08 10 03
6 12 10 07
st
4 00
67
868
860
4ft
41
S8
8 82
8 16
8 10
804
968
S49
2 46
9 40
988
994
J to
16
6 19
6 28
6 151010
85
4
6 25 10 17
O2210 20
6 81.10 26
6 89 10 84
6 61 10 4K
6 44
6 61
0 69
7 1
7 20
6 64 IO49!
7 16 11 00
7 12 11 07
7 17ll 12
7 23 11 18
1 27ill 22
7 35 11 8ft
7 41 11 86
7 45' 11 40!
7 06
7 33
741
7 8f
7 45
7 48
762
7 66
D. GRING, President and M,u.
Mia.,, General AgeuU "U,fw
JJXECTJTOR'S NOTICE
Whereas Letters
becn-ls'sued in XXZ? bar.
Juniata K8.te,
Person, indebted .o ..!'' "" all
immediate iNBie.t . JMh,te "ke
to prenuh',' ksvS
eoticatedtorsetUementto
- Snmn,
cAh.torvU.e,JanuWJr2,189f-.
0BLIC JTOTICE.
purchase,, sJfaA W
clear of all tx 1!. ce- IbTJIL?
W'H. Moor.
Attest. "oayo
MifflintowB P.V ,
"'P",M.HH8B1.
f ' ' Babsci
$;; SAVS
frsasli
C aaats pet
Trsnsi
toaa,I0
Dedne
ta adver
- If ARC
' aailatl
flintowi
laigb,
and a f
& Marc
iaFayt
; pleroerj
1 Marc
IfcAlia
piemen
Mari
Salem,
implen
IfABl
Oaklan
Mari
Browa
machii
Mar
Oaklar
irnpleo
Mar
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