INEL& REPUBLICAN SSl?FLINTOWNY tvnttESJtAT. MAR. II. 6. B. F. SCHV7EIER Diroa aid raoFBizToa. Pkisidkxt Clkvtlakd denies the report thtt ha baa expressed him' self on the question of Cuban inde pendence. Spanish students get np parades and shoot while on the march "Long lire Spain," Down with the Yankeep. Students in some of tbe American schools shout Long lire the United State, Down with Spanish role in Cubi. Since the advent cf Cleveland's second term the bonded indebtedness has been increased $200,000,000 and nothing to show for it. If every man, woman and child in the United States were taxed equally to pay that debt, each one would be required to pay four dollars. Awful Tragedy in Center County- Last August William Etlinger of V oodtfaru, Center county, wLippsd Lis father in-law was a 1 rested for the assault and placed undsr $250 bail to " appear at tbe Uellefonte court to answer last November. He did not appear. The Judge issued a bench warrant for his arrest. Oa Thurs day, Jarch 4, tbe warrast was plao ed in the hands of the newly elected ooDstable, John Earner, who depu tized C. G. Motz and John Iloster man to cssist in the arrest. They went to the homo of Ktlinjr er, but were refused admission. The constable Lroke into the front door and entered the house, but found that Etlinger, with his wife and two children, were up stair?, the stairway floor being closed and locked. The constable broke in a panel and crawl ed partly through when he was shot in th-j head with a ehvigun. Th? deputies then retreated. After that J Etlincer remained upstairs. Frank E. Gnisewite, a neighbor, living oa tua oppotitc s'de of to B'rcet, look ing from a wind-, noticed Etlinger with his ehttgun aiming in the di rection of Guisewlto's window. He hurriedly threw his Lad to tho side and attemptud to get away. Ono buekshot struck his hea l, not break ing tbe skull bone, rrother entered bis shouldbr and remained there. After that the two bjcdsmen, some time during the afitraoon, coming up th9 street, Etlinger n-petred at the up stairs window with his gun, asking Mr. Orndorf, if be wanted to be shot like a dog. During that inquiry, be 6hot at Orodorf, but his aim" failed Then Ethnger shot at the ether bondsmen, Mr. Engle, it was also aimless. From 5 o'clock on, he remained in his houe and would shoot at any borooii KL.bc-ciriDp- in vltv. Duriner the afternoon he fired two I shots at the public school building; while school was in session. The building was fifty feet dial ant No janewa injurej,.nt:a.I .til" win dows were badly shattered. He also shot into the house of Mrs. George Miller, an aged lady, the mother-in- law of Robert Wolfe, merchant at Woodward, and she had a very nar row es?ap9 from the ballot. At 5 o'clock the citizens, despairing of capturing Etlinger, telegraphed Sheriff Condo of Bellefonte, and ask ed lis assistance. The Sheriff re spouJed and with a foice of fifteen well arnied deputies went on a special train to Coburn and arrived on the scene at 8 o'clock. He found the house surrouuded by a mob of citi zns, numbering in the neighbor hood of 500, and this number con stantly grew until fully 2,000 people were on the scene. To all the de mands for surrender the outlaw sim ply sunt back defiant challenges that be would never be taken alive and would kill any man who ventured near. He emj.hasizsd Lia threats by keep ing up a constant Lrj at tho crowd, which was returned until the ammu nition of the citizens wa exhausted, and it was estimated that fuliy 1,000 shots had b.en fired. Not only Et lingers house, but ma y cf the sur rounding buildings were riddled i.h bullets. At an early hour on Fridit a depu-.ation of maa was sent to Bellbfonte for more ammunition and later word was telegraphed far more men. Tho nmunition was furnished, but the sheriff wa? instructed to dep utize men do ;vn ther?. At 6:30 on Friday morning, the sheriff with j;x tecn JepuiUs niadj a charge on the house, buf they were met with such a fasilado of shots that they beat a hasty rctrerH and soon were agaia Undercover. This condition of in-J activity continued until 11 o'clock or after, when the mob became so infur iated that it eouU no longer endure, and a grand rush was made for the house, which was fired in a dozen places. Tho building being a frame struc ture, it was soon completely envelop ed in lUmes. Wheu it was all on fire .Mrs. Etlinger with her two children walked out, and were shot at by the husband and father. The worunn was at once put under arrest. In '.he meantime Etlinger kept under corer until the building was about to collapse, when be appeared in the doorway, and merely laughed at the officers demand to surrender, and be fore anyone could approach to pre vent it placed a large revolver to his temple and blow out his brains. A rush was then made for the burning building and the crowd had just time to remove the fallen body of Etlinger and secure the body of Con stable Barner, and ona of the most horribli tragedies ever enaeted in that section of the State was at an end. Etlinger had a bad repntation. Results Tell the Stery. A vast mass of direct, unimpeach able testimony proves beyond any possibility of doubt that Hood's Sar saparilla actually does perfectly and permanently cure diseases caused cy imrmre blood. Its record of cures is unequalled and these cares have of ten been accomplished after all oth er preparations had failed. Hoof Pills cure all liver ills, bit lionsness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. The Care of the Aged- When a man or woman passes sev enty rears cf as, R'cat care should be given to tho conditions surround ing him or ber for the prolonging of life. The vital forces are greatly en feebled at that period of life, and the powers of resistance in onsequence of i ce are tha weakest A man of three score y ars and ten, and over, is like aa old maekine that by proper care erven to its coddition has been kept running many rears, and is still able to to do work, bat its wheels and axles and pinions are much worn and are rickety, and if it should bo push' ea, tven io a sniau extent, in excess of its diminishod powers, it breaks down and cannot be repaired, for ev ery part of it is shattered. But if worked carefully and intelligently by a person wno understands its eondi tion and knows its capabilities, it can bo kept in action a much longer time than would be possible, if a care less ecginf er controlled it In these fast times, however, it is generally not p rcti table to husband the re sources of an old machine. Bat this is not true as regards oar old men and women. It is desirable to hold en to them as long as po-sible, and if wa can succeed in prolonging their lives five or ten year, or more, it will greatly enhanca our happiness. Medical Review. ILLINOIS FARMERS MOVING Bkadstrset Journal of Trade of tho 7th inst., says: "Another exodus of Livingston county agriculturists to points in Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and northern Indiana took placo this week. Special trains for Iowa, composed of freight cars laden with the emi grants' machinery, stock and house hold goods, and coaches contaiuing the familiss of ths movers, b.3V3 de parted ail wc6k over the Illinois Central Railroad. Fully two thirds of the movtrs go to Iowa, while tho remainder are equally distributing among the other states. Nearly ono hurdred fara lies wiil leave this coun ty alone. Their ratoss for moving away from this section, which lies iu the great corn belt, are that lands have risen greatly in prico in ten years, and rents have gone np ac csrdingly, from two thirds grain rent ten ypars ago to one-half in most cases now."' Lecture. Rev. A. N Raven will delivtr a lecture in the Evangelical Lutheran church in McAlisterville on Thurs day evening, March 26th. Subject: "Neglected Life Les sens." Admission: Adults 15ctf ; children uodr 15 years, 10c. Tho proceeds of the lecisre are for tbe beufi. of tbe Y. P. S. C. E So- cietr. The Time for Baildlng up ths system is at this season. The teotd wetherhaa mads nuiiaual draiss upon the vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suf fer in consequence. Hood's Sirsa pari'U is the great builder, because it is the Oae True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. Hood's Pills become tha favorite cathartic with a'l who use Ihem. All druggists. 2oa. - - Correction erFatseStateinen I To the Republicans of Juniata County: A rumor has gained circulation, re garding the candidacy of Philip Har ly, that hi is a man of about 85; too far advanced in years to properly fill the office of Coinmiwiontr. This is a mistake tht will reflect, no credit on the author. Mr. Harley is a boot 63 or Ct years of age of good physi cal health and active, capable mind. While the time has been too short for a close eanvass, every person cu rest assured be will appreciate tht ir assistance, and continue to make as many pe sonal calls as the time and Wialher will allow. A. Beadfokd Evas a. A wealthy resident of York county lost his wife a few weeks ago. Be ill ness was prolonged and no donbt ex pensive. Bnt that was tbe poor woman's misfortune, not her fault However, her thrifty hnsband cheered tbe final weeks of her life by regnlarly sitting down by her bed each day and detailing how much her sickness was costing him, striking a trial balance for the raftering wife's benefit every day. At last she died the doctor, who knew of the husband's singular methods of cheering a sickbed, said there was no doubt about it and while she lay In her coffin the bereaved spouse, deep in thought, picked np one of the dead wife's shoes and carefully figured on its sole with a bit of chalk tbe sum total of what the Fad affair had cost him. This grievous statement of facts is solemnly made by the Bangor Commercial, which congratulates the woman on being dead. How about the man could he be any deader? Lewititou Journal. She Knw Beat. Visitor Tell me now, professor, are yon suffering much from your headache? Professor (to his wife) Say, Amelia, io I suffer much from my headache I Fliegende Blatter. Tot Wbealmea. A certain lawyer's face was a puzzle the other day as he pored over a pam phlet. Finally he broke ont with : "What the deuce they call this Tbe Law Bulletin for I can t see." Bis companion shouted with laughter. "It's The U A. W. Bulletin, yon jay 1" he cried, and then ho chortled in his glee. Worcester Gazette. CMlen Question. "Dis. ting's got to go t 'rough," said one of the aldermen at the committee meeting. "Dere's money in it. " "Fur de city?" asked a member cf the council. And the only reply he got was the glassy stare. Chicago Tribune. Slallctotu. A. Tom must havo had an awful cold wheu he became engaged. B. Why? - A. Because when one has a cold one has no taste. Fliegende Blatter. ECCLESIASTICAL ROME. Aa Always rreceat Power That Slvcs the Citj Its Importance. "Ecclesiastic" Bomo is the strong hold of a most tremendous fact from whatever point of view Christianity may bo considered. If oue coo Id la im agine! i oil detach tho head of the Catho lic church from the charcb, one would he obliged to admit that no single living man possesses the farreaching and last ing power which iu each succeeding pa pal reign belongs to the pope. Behind the pope stands the fact which confers, maintains and extends that power from century to century a power which is one of the bngeht elements of tbe world's moral activity, both in its own direct action and in the counteraction anil antagonism which it calls forth continually. It is the all pervading presence of this greatest fact, literally, m Christendom which has carried on Rome's importance from the days of the Ciesurs across tbe chasm of the dark ages to the days cf modern popes, and it is this really enor mous importance which 'continually throws forward into cruel relief the puerilities and inanities of the daily ontward world. It is the couscionsuess of that importance which makes old Ro man society what it is, with its virtues, its vices, its prejudices and its strange, old fashioned, close fiwted kindliness, which makes the contrast between tho saturnalia of Shrove Tuesday night and the cross signed with ashes upon tbe forehead of Ath Wednesday morning, between the careless laughter of the Ro man beauty iu carnival and the tragic earnestness of the same lovely face wheu the great lady kneels in Lent before the confessional to receive upon her bent head tbe light touch of the penitentiary's wand, taking her turn perhaps with a score of women of the people. It is tho knowledge; of an always present power, active throcghont the whole world, which throws deep, straight shadows, as it wore, through tho Roman character, just aa iu certain eucieut families there is a secret that lr.akes grave the lives of those who know it. Morion Crawford in Century. HER BARN STORMING TOUR. BZ&ry Anderson de Karcrro Recount nn Incident of Her Karl? Dtasa Career. with evident enjoyment upon what tdio calls tho " barnstorming period cf her etago career, which, however, in her caso was tLort, beneficial and pecunia rily profitable. Of her experiences in OweasbofO, a -.:i:.ll Kentucky town, whero she cud her little band cf actors played for a week, Mrs. de Navarro writes in Tho Ladies' Hume Journal : "I was a tall, slender Juliet and my Romeo proved to be a plump, pleasant little woman, probably tbe mother of several would be Romecs aud Juliets. Tho iuocu the (Romeo) swore by we found to be tho headlight of a railway engine hired for the occasion. This was held by a email negro boy perched upon a ladder, who was so amused by the play that be laughed nutil he shook over tbe must tragic scenes. Bis mirth, as may be imagined, was not coudncive to the moon's steadiness. At one time she was shining in an upper box, at another on the head of a bald musician, often blinding tbe unfortunates in the front stalls, here, there, everywhere save on the face of her ('Verona's lovely flower') sho had been especially hired to illumi nate. The conductor of the orchestra was a caipenier by trade, and rowed away as lustily dnri:;g tho day at the boards ho was converting into profile statues of 'Evaduo's noble ancestors aa he sawed upon his violin at night " Qotsr Belief Aboct the Farm. The feru waa supposed to reed only on St. John's night and thus to possess those singular properties for which it bad become almost (-acred. The gather ing of tho seed was believed to be at tended with considerable danger. Povet, in his "Pandemonium," published iu 1684, says: "Much discourse hath been abort gathering of fern seed (which is looked upon as a magical herb) ou the night of midsummer's evo, and I re member I was told cf one who went to gather it, and the spirits whisked by his ears like bullets and sometimes struck bis hat and other parts of his body. In fine, though he opprebouded he had got ten a quantity of it and secured it in pa pers aud box beside, when he get home he found all empty. Bnt most probable this appointing cf time and hours is of the devil's own institution, us well as tho fact that having once ensnared people to an obedience to his rules he may with more facility ohligo them to stricter vassahge." Boston Herald. 1URF TOPICS. Hal C, 8:25, is by Bal Dillard, 3:04. Budd Doble will spend the winter in Europe. Five of the new 2:10 performers are to be credited to Oregon. Afrite won 14 races and was twice second out of 1 7 starts. Sirock, 3 :14) , has won every race he has started in this season. Directum will make the coming sea son in the stud in Kentucky. Driver Ed Geers has won 65 of the races in which he has driven this year. Myron E. McBenry, tbe noted driver, bos about decided, it is reported, to re tire from the turf. The gray gelding John R. Baldwin, 9 :S5i, by the Long Island sire Fallis, recently trotted six winning races in 13 days. A. E. Alvord of Syracuse has pur chased the colt Bod P, a full brother to Mascot, 2 :04. Tbe colt is said to be very fast. Before being retired for the season Earlmont, 2 :09, showed a half in less than a minute. Strathberry secured 15 track records this season and was a drawing card at western fairs. Jolin R. Gentry's last race at Beids ville, N. C, with Joe Patchon gives him the championship among the pac ing stallions by reason of his actual con quests. Tuif, Field and Farm. NOVELTIES. A galvanic coating of silver appears on articles of fine china for the toilet. Eronzes attracting attention show a gray green iiuish kuuwu as the Roman. Hatpins Rro'.v ii elaborateness. A rouiiil ball is one of the favorite conceits in this line. nvenilo Logic School children who air their newly acquired knowledge before their young er brothers and sisters at home some times meet more than their match. Such a pupil, a little girl, was talk ing learnedly to her brother. My teacher says that rubber trees grow wild in Florida," she announced. "S'pose they do,'' answered the un impressible youngster. "Nobody ever thinks of rubbers until it rains, and then it's too wet to go into the woods. " Good New. Subscribe for tbe Saaran Hawaii cai,s good paper. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. la Wkka It Baa Vmm tho Delight at tt ' A good many stories are told of tbe strange nees of the long distance tele phone. The day the line was opened to Merrill, Win. , a Chicago man, hunting in the northern woods, came into town and learned of the innovation. Be went into ono of the "soundproof" booths and bad himself put into communica tion with his family. As they had a telephone in the house,, the task was a mall one. Be chatted with his wife. told her a iiah story at which she might smile without embarrassing him, since be could not seo the signs of incredulity; talked with his boy and girL and then called fcr Gyp. Gyp was a setter, a great family pet. which had been left behind because of an accident which rendered it lame. Uyp was called to the telopbone, and he stood ou a chair, his fore feet ou the back, and his mis!rcs3 held the trans mitter to his ear. "Hollo, Uyp!" called the master from Merrill. And the dog in Chicago pricked up his cars and whined. The master whistled cheerily, and the eetter barked directly into the receiver. Ho knew bis .master's voice and the whistle as well, and the master cheered him by ready laughter at the prompt and eager reply. It was worth tbe $2. CO it cost. -A lady living near Indianapolis, who had for more than a year been in deli cate health, was taken to Chicago early last winter, where she received surgical treatment in a hospital. It was impos sible to take her homo for tho Christmas celebration, although she had recovered so much that sbo could walk readily all ever tho hospital. Sbo had three beau tiful children at home, and tbe father prepared a Christmas tree, just as he had formerly clouo, only he added a feature which had never been found there before. Ho bad the electricians conio in ou tho afternoon beforo Christ mas and put his residouce telephone iu tho trco, where it was concealed with pino needles aud tinsel. Ho arranged with tho long distance people, apprkod his wife of her part iu tho play, aud at a certain luoiuout iu (he evening, wheu the childrcu, bubbling over with joy at their presents, still felt a sadness at the absence of their mother, he clapped the receiver to tho cor of his youngest child, aud tho gentle voice of mamma came over the wire. It was their most precious Christmas present Taconia Ledger. la Eantlcxo. Santiago is tho ancient capital cf Cuba. It stands on sloping ground at the head of a magnificent land locked har bor, and all around, in an amphitheater, are mountains and forests a lovely place, but a fatal one for tho Spanish soldiers. The town itself is a whited sepulcber. The streets are narrow, and the place filthy beyond all words ; the heat is only varied by tropical showers, which fall every afternoon through the summer and autumn months rain so heavy that in a very few minntes the streets sloping down to the bay are like muddy mountain streams, carrying with them all kiuds of refuse and rubbish. Everywhere the yellow fever is abroad, but it is particularly deadly among the Spanish troops. How many die is never made known ; tho dead are carried away and buried by night, and in one hospital a hole was cut in the wall facing the burial ground, that the soldiers outside might net see the nightly processions. The i-pani$h soldiers stalk about the streets in their dirty white linen uni forms and big straw huts, looking pale and thin ; they are badly fed, and suffer every kind of privation. Boys for the most part under 20. they are unaccus tomed to tho climate, and by exposure are rnr.do rnfit to battle with it. Con temporary Review. MIFfUNTOw-fT WaRtlrTS. Kummvi, liar. II, Uf-6 MiFFLISTOvf XSEAIff VABKKT Wheat 79 Corn in ear.... ...... .... ..... 50 Ootf , J2 Rye 63 Cloverset ....... .. .... .... .. Matter 2t Ess 1 Bam 19 Ebonider, IS Lrl f Sides, Timothy seed !.'.( PUx.eed BrsD ' t Chop $1.20 a fcaBJr,4 Middlings .. 1 10 Ground !ubi Sil! 1.09 iMvu Salt T6c to SO Philadelphia IIarkets, March 10 1896. Wheat 72 to 77c; Corn 34 to 35c; Live chickens ldc; ducks 12 to 13c; geese 9r; butter 12 to 27c: eggs 11 to 12c; potatoes 18 to 30c a bush ; Southern lettuce $2 to $3 a basket; tomatoes $2 to $3 a crate; peaa $2 to $2.25 a crate; Pennsylvania tobacco fillers 4 to 22c; broadieaf 10 to 12c; running Havana lots 12 to 15 ; clov. cred 7 to 8 a lh; U-f caltle $3.75 to $4 17; pigs $3.50 t $4; Sh-r p $2. 60; Lambs $3 50 to $4 65. help Wanted Wanted a local salesman to take char go of an agency for a new pat ented article. Good salary and com. ITS THE FASHION for prudent-minded men to wear "Cel luloid" Collars and Cufls. They are waterproof, and besides saving laundry bills and bother, they are comfortable to wear, never chafing the neck and never wrinkling. They can be in stantly cleaned with a wet cloth or sponge. The original interlined col lars and cans with a "Celluloid" sur face. Everyone is marked like this. iTf MARK- INTERLINED Imitated of coorae, bat you want the rnulr.e and your money's worth. Inetet upon gootta marked with above trade mark. At the fQrnMi enordirect from ua. Collar 20 cts.: Cufni J cik. patr, mailase paid. State elze and tjlr. THE CKL.L,ITL4)1D COMPASY , Knr York. C A tSall E t I h bnt eleanerr OArUklU fmUMiwik. mission to the right party. Apply stating ietereccte, etc N. H. & Co.. Temple Bld'g, Phi'adelphia. POLITICAL. AMIOirCEMBXTS Tbefeilawisf scale of prices for aa Bonacameats hat been'mutnallv agreed up on by the nndaraicosd, aad Be deviation from tbe sane will be made. Congress, $25; Senator $10; Legislators, $7; Associate Judgo, Prethoaotarr and Treaiarer, each, $6; District Attorney, uouaty Lemmluionsr, Bsprogeatativo Del. egst sad Chairman el County Ceaiuittae, men as; Auditor, $1. All additional commnaicatioBi "recom mending candidates will be chare ed 10 centi a line. Honey la all eaaos to be paid IS AltVASCS. W. If. ALLISON, Editor Jnuimta Hermit. B. F. tfCHWEIKR, Editor Scstiisl aid Rcfoblicas. Senate. I reip-icttully announce mvtell aa a candidate for nomination for tha offlca of Senator, to represent Ibe thirty Dint dis trict in the Legialataro of Pennsylvania, inbject io tbe rnlea and usages of the fie- publicaa party of Juniata. WM. HERTZLhK. Statt. I respscirally annoance nivself aa a candidate for tbe office of State Sena, tor to yepresent this tho thirty-first Dis. trict in tho State Senate of Pennsylvania, sulj'ct to tha rnlos and usages of the Ra publican party of Juniata. Respcctrally. W. C. POAfEROY. Jannary 7th, 1896. Ltgulalurt I respectfully announce myself aa a candidate for nomination for the office ot Representative, to represent Juniata county in the Legislature of Pcnn. sylvaaia, subject to tha rules aad. usages of tha Kopnblicaa party of Juniata. CAKL F. ES PENSCII ADE. Ltz'tlmturt. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for nomination for Ibe ofliee of Representative to tho Legisla. ture of Pennsylvania, suhjsct to tbe rules and usages cf tbe Republican party of Jun iata. T. H. MEUMIXGER. Legislature I respectfully snnoiihce mysclt as a candidate lor the nominaiigu of Keproteutativo to tbe Legislature of Penn sylvania, subject to tbe usages and rules of tbe Republican party of Juniata county. ROBERT H. PATTERSON. jtimiate Judge. In behalf ot many Re publicans throughout tho county, please annonnca tbat W. North Sterrett, of liil fard township, is a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to tho rales and usages of of tbe Republican party of Juniata. PATTERSON. jltMciatt Judge I repcctfnlly annoenco nirsslf aa a candidate farnouination for the cfliro of Associate Judge, subject to the ru'es aari usages of the Republican party ofJnniata. ABitAM VY. S1EBER. jtstociate JuJge. Please announce tb( Kaech S helleaberger of Walker township, is a candidato lor noiaiaatioa for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the rules aad nssges of the Repnblicaa party of Jua iata. WALK.ES. jtttociatt Judge. I respectfully annonncs myself as acaadidate for tbe nomination of Associate Judge, subject to the rules and csagci of the Republican party of Jan lata county. A. J. HOIST, Fermanagh Twp. Jttociate Judge. Please announce tbat Leonard R. Hanger of Sprnce Hill town ship is a candidate for Associate Jndge, subject to tho rules aad usages of tho Re publican party of Juniata conoty. REPUBLICAN FRIENDS. Jan'y 21, H9. Jittciatt Judge la bebalf of many Re (ublioaos in the lower and of tho county, please announce that Levi Light of Susquehanna township ia a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to tbe rnles and ussges of tha Repnblicaa partv of Juniata. SUSQUEHANNA. Jan'y 20, 1S36. Prolhenetmry I respectfully announce tbat I am a candidate for re-aoniiaation for theofSco of Protbono'ary and Clerk of tha Courts of Janiata conntv, susjeet to the rules aid usages ot tho Republican pvty of Juniata. W. H. ZE1DERS. Dittricl Jtttrnty. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for rs.nominstion for tho office of District Attorney, subject to the ru'es and usages of the Republican party of Juniata. TflLBERFORCE BCHWEYER. District jttttruey 1 herebv annonnce myself aa a candid te tor tbe office of Dis. trict Atternev, subject to tha usages and rues of the Republican party. JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR. Commune rr. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for rs nomination for the office of County Commissioner of Jun iata county, subject to tbe rnles aui nsages of the Republican party of Janiata. N. H. STEUART. Ctmmitnoner. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-aomtnation for tha office of County Comniisiacr of Jam. st a county, sebject to the nsages aad rules that govern tho Kepublicen'purty of Juniata county. W. II.HOORE. Commiuioutr. I respectfully announce raykolf as a candidate for ths nomination of County Comniasionar, auhjoct to tbe rulej and nssges of tha Republican party of Jun iata. JEREMIAH LOUDENS LAGER. Cbmmuitoarr. I respectfnily anuounca myself ar a candidate for the nomination of County Commissioner, anbjct to tha rnlea and usages of the RopUblican partv of Jun ata. H. R. BEASHOB. n ........ MnAMm.A k.t Cbsrlts W. Book of Walker township ia a candidate for the office of County Commis sioner of Juniata County, subject to te rules ana usages oi me rtepuuuean party 01 Juniata. REPUBLICAN FRIENDS. Jannary 27, 1896. Csmmtsstoner.- Please announce that Philip Barley or Da'aware township is a candidato for the office ef County Commissioner of Juniata Coanty, subject te the rnlea and nsages of the Republican party of Juaiata. TAX FATEBSOr PILAWABE TOWBSBIP. Commiuiontr. In behalf el many Re publicans throughout the county, please announce that D. B. Eh ef Spruce Hill township, is a candidate for County Com miuinner, subject to tbe rules and usages of tho Republican party or Jnniata. SPRUCB HILL. 7fasrr. Please announce that Georgo W. Wilson of Pattersca ia a candidate for tha office of County Treasurer, subj-ct te the rulos and usages of the Republican party of Jnniata. HIFFLINTOWN. TVeararer. -I reapocfully announce my self as a candidate for tbe nomination of County Treasurer, subject to the rules and usages of tbe Republican party in Juniata connty. WILLIAH LAN DIS. ' TVfemrer. I respectfully announce that I am candidate for tba nomination of County Treasurer, subject to tho rnlea and nsages of the Republican party of Juniata county. JAHES H. SIMONS. RtpreMtutatim DetegeJe. Please anaouee J. 8. Gray bill of Fayette township as a candidate for Representative Delegate te tho State Convention, subject to the rnlea aad usages of the Republican party of Jun. lata. FATETTE. Gmutf Ckmirmmu. I respectfully -announce that t am a candidate for the office of County Chairman ef tho Be publican party of Juniata county, subject to tbe rules and osagas ot tbe partv. ' H. H. SNTDEB, Coenfy Caatt-atas: I respectrully an nounce that I am a candidate for the Coun ty Chairmanship or the Republican party of Jnniata county, subject to the rules and nsages of the partv. WILLIAM H. KaTJFFMAN. Cbaafv Juditar. Ur. Editor- I respect fully announce tbat I am a candidate for tho office of Connty Auditor, anbjoet to tbe ra'es aad usages of tha Republican par ty of Jnniata county. W. If. KEfSTBK. Greenwood township, at arch 2, 1196. Coaary jSudiler. Please announce tbat Simon Bhel enberger of McAlisterville is a candidate for the office of Connty Auditor subject to tbe rules and nssges ot tbe Ke, puoiicao party of Juniata. FAifiTTK. - County Juditar. Mr. Editor. I voice the sentiment ot a msjority of the people, whan I say tbat a new departure should bo made in ear county affairs and retrench, ment and reform inaugurated by adopting basinets methods. Now let us commence right by putting no person in the Commis. sionera' Offisa. but lira enterprising, pro gressiva basins men, whose successful conduct of tbeir own affairs is patent to all. sua none but skilled and Brat class scconot ants in tbe Auditors' "office who possess tha . ability and will audit the accounts themselves without the intervention .f an accountant whose charges aro as ezborbi. tant aa those of an Auditor. To that end I suggest the names of H. H. Uartman of walker township aud T. C Beaver of Baale township, subject to Rvpublictn ru'es and nsages. Both ars first dais accnuntan ts, wbo can ore-haul, settle and adjust tbe connty accounts themselves in one-half tho lima usually occupied in such woik and at one- half tho exptns. Tholr ezpsrisnce as buainere men tit tbein for inangurating and pe. feci ing this reform a .d retronchrasa'l A 1AA 1 A I bit. Fi-b. 28, 1S06. March April, May are most emphatically the months for taking a good blood purifier, because the system is now most in need ot such a medicine, and because it more quickly responds to medicinal qualities. In winter impurities do not pass out of the body freely, but accumulate in the blood. Tho best medicine to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, aud thus give strength and build up the system, is Hood's Sana parilla. Thousands take it as their Spring Medicine, and more are taking it today than ever before. If you are tired, " out of May sorts," nervous, have bad taste in the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour stomach and feel all run down, a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will put your whole I body in good order and make you strong 1 and vlgoroua. It ia the ideal Spring Medicine and trua nerve tonic, because Mood? Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, f 1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. mm . . -a t fl Kre pureiv Ttcviaoie, cm HOOd S PHIS tally prepared. 24 cents. fOli Win rotators and all nrrlns crop trill crow better and j-ield far mure, iO oa use $20 hosph KIncfit fertilizer for all kinds of soil. IHrw-t from mnnnfccturer to farmer (no) kj?i Ah. Hpecta.1 prke for Carload luts. rew prtrc ltz tiiemed rr. TCHX t.i USUAL VOKliiS fork, Fa. CAUTION. TKXSSPASS XOTlCX. Tbe undersigned persons have associated themselves together for the protection of Willow Kun Trout stran in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strickly forbidden not to trespass npon tba land or stream of the said partiee to flsh as the stream his b-jen stocked with trout Puraons violating this notice, will bo pros ecuted according to law. K. II. Patterson, T. H. Carntbrrs, J. P. Rob't A. Wood side, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1695. Losis E. Arsiasoa. F. M. V. FtssxLt. ATMIMOM At PEMELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, MlFrLlNTOWN, PA. t7Cellectiag aad Coaveyancing prompt ly attended te. OrrtcB Oa Uaia atroot, ia place ef real donee ef Louis X. Atkiaaoa, Ksq., aoath Bridge street. fOct 2S, 1192 WILDER FORCE SCHWETER, Attomey-at-Law District Attorney. MlFFLmTOTfN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT BOUSE. B.D.HXBAwroaa, aa. babwui h.cbawtobb JR. D. M. CRAWFORD Jt SON, have formed a partaers hip for the practice of Medicine and their cellatteral branches. OBlce at eld stand, corner ef Third aad Or ange streets, Hiflintewn, Pa. One or both et them will be found at tbeir office at all tinea, nnleas otherwise professionally en- gg"d. April 1st, 136. P.DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST, (Graduate ef tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of Hifflinburg, Pa., has lo cated permanently ia Mifflintewn, as suc cessor to tbe late Dr. (i. L. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established by tha latter ia 1M0) at the well known of flca ea Bridge street opposite Conrt House. 0y TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. Ae Chloroform, Etktr, er Got vsesf. No Sore Gams or Discomfort to patient, either earing extraction or afterwards. All these are Goarapteed ar co charge will be made. Umf- All work guaraateed to give aerfeet aatiafactioa. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, rruUeal aVetaitlat. 4 I AeeEtewlBC I AUM Arithautfie. I BI7SINB9M T. '!.. I I 1710 Ohaatmrt I I PbiltdalBhIa, G. .i-.!jbMMMMatlai rriMJWtirwIar.'. TfUO. W. TALM. Pee . & DHCC3LD3 SAl7CLL"Etieiri . . . . . ...n. r.i.il.. SiVvd A wonderful Improvement ltlM Kede and (; tar-Hark, llkmolkinof ( orrie:l Ibjii1! aa any other In the market. Frier lee lair b j tee 0, causius all thefd (earlns to suuid Jtill.l.h. tack i .U. mwer wear, fcwnu tcentelufltanips forlaxaetaloaTieand piir Alsfi in. H.mwL Iter Rakra. Caltlvatere, t mm riuiere,Mieller,etc MmtivntiMpngr. msacM fc HHoamuttUi guv , ar iPOTATSSf sprofllabls If rights grown. JJ Phosnhste , alioulil crcm ; mwUt s t'rn, . ' trrowixtterthutianyfrr- XJ ivimit itiiti oiiM-r cmo Willi -Tl ' CHEMICAL fc'S&CS, .,&A HAD, . Tusaarora Vallay Bailro&d. schedule n arracT mondaT skftzhbkb 30, 1695. EASTWARD. a TsnthTeat. I mnoivuaM. Indiviiaal f I laatmetion. M I Situation I Vnratelvsl. lelmiiaief no it M A aiZV STATIONS. , , No 1 No.3 DAILY, KXCKFT SCMDAT. A. at- P. X- Blair a Mills I v S 00 2 00 Waterloo . 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Rosa Farm 8 15 2 15 Psrulack 8 20 2 20 East Watsrford 8 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort Bighara 8 48 2 48 Wsrble 8 55 2 55 Pleaaant View 9 00 3 00 Seven Pin 9 06 3 0 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart 9 16 3 16 Freedom 9 18 3 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port ;9 25 3 25 Port Royal Ar. 9 30 3 20 Traiaa Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express ea P. R. R., and Nos. and 4 with Mil east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, KXCZFT BUS DAT, No.2,No.4 A. if. ip. 455 505 55 5 575 59 5 015 05 5 09J5 155 20!5 26!5 M 15 20 25 27 29 31 35 39 45 50 56 Port Koyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Seven Pinss. ...... Pleasant View Warble Fort Big ham Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford.... Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 0.010 1.3,10 2 810 3.7;i0 4.4 10 5.PU 6.3 11 7.211 9.011 10.011 12.011 14.0 11 15.1 11 17.511 20.5 11 22.012 24.012 25.512 27.0112 33 6 03 38 G OS 45:5 15 55 6 25 00 6 30 05 6 So 10!6 4 15 6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stsge Line at rsiair'a anus ror Ucncord, Doylea. burg and Dry Rnn. J. C. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, Pruident. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. J3ERRT COUNTr RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule went Into effect Nov. 19, 1893, aod Ua trains will bo run aa follows: p.m a.m Leave Arrive a. mp.m 4 10 9 IS Duncannon 8 49 8 60 4 SI King'a Hill 8 84 8 44 4 89 9 24 'Sulphur Springe 8 818 41 8 41 9 28 Cormaa Siding 29 8 89 4 45 9 29 Moutebelle Park. S 28 8 8 4 4 9 81 Weaver 8 24 g 84 4 61 9 88 -Roddy 819 8 29 4 64 9 89 BerTmaa 8 1C 8 2S 4 66 9 41 ' 'Royor 14 8 24 4 69 9 44 Mahanoy 8 11 8 21 6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld 8 05 8 it 6 17 10 07 Long's Road 7 62 2 45 6 22 10 18 Nellsou 7 46 2 89 6 26 10 16 Duni's 7 4g 2 t 6 28 10 19 Elliotsbnrg 7 40 2 S3 6 24 19 26 'Bernaeisl'e 7 34 27 6 86 10 27 -Greea Prk 7 82 2 25 6 41 10 82 'Montour June 7 27 2 20 6 99 11 29 Landisburg 6 66 1 Q p. ra a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Traia leaves Bloomfleld at 6.10 a. m. and arrivea at Lndiabnr a 4-7 Traia leaver Laadiaburg at 6.14 p. ra.,' and' iHwiiuBiu at o. 00 p. ns. Trains leave Leysville for Dnncannon at 7. 220 a.m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Between Landisburg and Leysville train a rna aa followa: T.eava r.nl nkn.. r-v - - - ."uui IU UUY,- villa 6 66 a. m., and 1 60 p m., Loysville uuiit it iu a. m., ana e w p. ra. All atationa marked i' are N.. at which trains will come to a fall stop oa TRESPASS WOTICE. Tho nnderaia'nad neraana liava rn.Hj Associatiea for tho protectioa of their re. spective properties. All persoas are here by aotifled aot to trespass oa tbe lands ef the nnderaiaraad tor tha urnnia m.r v-.: gathering aula, chiaing timber er tarowiag dowa leaces er flriag timber ia any way whatever. Aay violation et the above ae tiea will be dealt with according te law. jean aicnaBl, WiUUm Pnfteabcrger, Oideon Sieber, Boashor A Zook, Mary A. Srabaker, Joaevh Rath rock, Joha Byler, BamaelBeu. September i, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA BAHB0AD. Oa end afer Sunday M-jy 20, 1895. train will rnn as follows: WKSTAKU. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 SO a. mi Harrisbnrg 8 18 a. m; Duncan ;o.6 6r..mS Now Port 9 24 a. : Mil lrrstewn 984 a. n; Darword 9 43 a. rat Tbomrsontown 9 47 a. amj Vaa D.ke 9 66. a. bo; Tnscarora 9 69 a. as; Meihso 10 02 a. m; Fort Royal 10 07 a. m: MiMia 10 14 a. mt Doohoim 10 21 a, t Lewistowa 10 40 a mi MeVeytown 11 08 a. a; New toe Hamilton II at a. m, " TT a. w; Huntingdon 12 10 p. ns; Tyrone 1 0 p. ra; Alloona 1 43 p m5 PitUerg IO p. m. w 'it .. t..vaa PhilaJelohia at 7 00 a. Vail Train Ivavea Pbiladelphii m n.rriahnra' 11 20 a. m; Duueanaoa 1 1 6 a. Newport 12 14 p. m; Mifflin 12 62 ai; Lewistowa 1 12 p. m; McTeytowa 1 SA a. m: Mouni uaion 1 o p. , 2 17 p. m; Petersburg 2 89 p. m; Tyrone 8 06 p. m; Altoona 40 p. ss Pittabur S 10 p. as. Altoona Accommodation leaves Harris, burr at 6 00 p. ra; Duaesnnon 6 84 p. mi Newport 6 02 p. m; Jfillerstewa 6 18 p. m Tbompaentowa 6 24 f. m; Tuscarors 6 85 p. m; Afexico6S7p mi Pert Koyal 8 42 p. ra; Mifflin 6 47 p. m; Deabelm 6 66 p. mi Lewistowa 7 18 p. m; Jfcreytewa 7 38 p. ru; Newton Hamilton 8 00 p. m; Huaiiag don 8 82 p. w, Tyrone 9 16 p. m; Alteon 60 p. m. Pacific Bznresa leavea Philadelphia at j . 20 p. m; Harriabnrg 3 ltf a. m; Marys. ilal2ls.su Duacaanea 8 88 a. ni; New. pei t 8 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. a; Mif Ilia 1 it Bj iewiaiown oe a. aa; mm-Y- town 6 80 a. be: Hiiatiagdoa 6 OS a. m; 1 yrone 6 66 a. m; Alteeaa 7 40 a. mt Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4. 49 p.m; Hsmseurg at 10 ZO p. m; flewport II 06 p. ra: MiMia 11 40 p. m: Lewistowa 12 68 a. m; Uuntiagdoo 12 66 a. m.; Treno 1 42 a n; Altoona 2 00 a. an; Pittsturg 6 80 a.m. Fat Line leaves Philadelphia at 18 Za p. m: Harrrisbnrz 8 60 p. aa: Daaeaaen 4 16 p. m; Newport 4 87 p. ra; Miflia 6 10 p. as. Lewistowa 0 zs p. u; aieuai ubiod o v p. m; Huntingdon 6 28 p. m; Tyrone 7 06 p. m; Altoona 7 49 p. m; PitUburg 11 80 p. m. EASTWARD. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Al f.ona at 6 00 a. ra; Tyreae 5 28 a ru; Hunt ingdon 6 05 a. m; Newton Haru lies 6 88 a. m; Mc Vav town Ii2 s. m; Lawistowa 7 16 a. in; Uifflin 7 38 a. m; Port Reyal 7 44 a. ro; Mexico 7 48 a. ra; Taompsoa. towa 8 02 a. ra; at illeratowa 8 12 a. mj. Hewpoi t 8 22 a. m; Duncannon 8 49 a mi Barrisburg 9 20 a. m. Ssa S here leavea Pitttsbnrg 3 10 am; Altooaa 7 16 a in; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a ia; MeVeytowa 9 15 a an Lewistewu 9 86 a ra; Mifflin 9 65 a Hat Pert Roval 9 69 a no; Tbompsoatown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 32 a m Dnncannon 10 64 a m; Maryavillo 11 97 a m; Harrisburg 11 26 a m; Philadelphia 8 66 p m. Main Line Express loaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m; Altoeaa 1 1 40 a. aa; Tyrone 12- 03 p. m; IIiintiKgden 12 85 p. aa; Lswlt. town 1 83 p. ru; MiOia 1 60 p. m; Harris, burg 8 10 p. at; Baltimore 6 15 p. so; Wash ingles 7 80 p. m; Philadelphia 6 28 p. nifc New Tork 9 2-3 p. m Mil loares Altoona at 2 00 p.m, Tyroae 2 35 p. m, Ruutingdon 8 20 p m; Newtea Hamiltoa 8 61 y. ; MeVeytowa 4 12 p. m; Lawistewa 4 l p. as; Mifflin 6 03 p. m. Pert Reyal 5 09 p. n; JKexiee 6 13 p. mi Thompanntown 6 p m; Millers tewn 6 88 p. ra; Newport 6 4S p. ra; Duncannon 6 20 p. m; Barrisburg 7 00 p. ns. Mail Express leavea Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoeca 6 05 p. n; Tyrone 6 37 p. mi Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; McVoytewa 8 04 p. ra; Lewistowa 8 24 p m; JfiOJin 8 47 p ns Part Royal 8 52 p.' m; Millerstewa 9 07 p. he; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duacannoa 9 60 p m; Hsrriburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express leaves Tittabarg at 4 80 p ra; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 88 p. m; DnBtibgdoa 10 12 p. m; Mount Un. ion 10 82 p. ro; Lewistewn 11 16 p.m; MiR. Bin 11 87 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil, adalpbia 4 30 New Tork 7 83 a. ra. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains lor Sundury at 7 85 a. m. aad b )0 p. ro., leave Subbnry for Lewistowa 10 06 a. ni, and 2 25 p. m. TYRONE DIV1SON. Trains leave for Bellefonte atd Lo t Harm at S 10 a. m., 3 34 aad 7 25 p. m . leave Lock Haven lor Tyroae 4 80, 9 10 p ru. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfleld and Curwecsville at 8 30 a. an., 8 16 aad 7 30 p ra., leave Curwenaviile tor Tyrone at 4 89 a. ra , 9 15 aod 8 61 p ra. For, rates, maps, etc, call oa Ticket Agentf , or address, Tbos. K Watt, P. A. W. D., 110 Fifth Aveaue, Pittv burg, Pa. S. JJ. Pkevost, J. R. Wood, Gen'l Manaer. Gen'l Pass. Aft jVEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I V ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, io effect on Monday. October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. Treat ware. Rear ward. P A A BT Newport , Buffalo Bridge...., Jnniata Purnaco ... W abct-ta yl VelW ei m i Wat-r Ping Blooicdeld Junct'o, Vatlev Road Klliott.bnry Green Park Loysville ......... Port Robeson Center Cisna's Run Andersonburg ..... BWtin . ........ Mount Pleasant ... New German t'n ... I 0 05 10 00 6 16 6 19 6 28 6 85 4 n 4M iT 6 6t 46 41 Slfr 8 Hi S16V 04 2 66 2 49- 2 45 24 2 8 184 stay ! 6 98 10 08 j 6 12 19 07 I S 1510 10 I fi 2S:iO 17 6 22! 10 20 644 6 61 6 81110 26 6 89j 10 84 6 61I10 4A 6 69 7 10 7 20 6 64 10 49 7 15 7 12 7 17 7 23 7 27 7 85 7 41 7 45 1100 7 05 7 S3 7 41 7 86 7 46 7 48 11 07 11 12 11 18 1122 11 80 11 86 7 62 7 65l 1140 ! GRING, President mi Manage C. K. Mn.LX, General Agent. piXECUTOR'S NOTICE. W h Are ma 1 attaa. . been tssned in due form by tha Rea-i.te, w,,,,, iue estate er Barb.. App, late ol Susquehanna township, deceS ad. to the nnder.ia-n.rf ki. ' "ceaa- peraou iadabted to a.id estate to i tL imna.Hi.t. - . . v "SaKe -. . . r j uu laoae havi. claims In k. . . . "T'Ba enticatedto, Ue.eat to Josrra Sisbsb, McAlisterville, January 2, ISf""" pUBLIC NOTICE. In Avdav I. v, . .1. . . . - .U.UB. ng noaeaa Juaiata county from 4 pa, cent. debt utereet M - 77 ironi a to IV Veara . the Eureka... . 7 Saia clear .r airia."! Zll:' v, 7 - " - sri ceaveaieace tn vl holder. Beads can be purchased .t tiaaa P.-t;u ,r at Inv fatn-ilT ""U"ri the AddMaa .11 - . nary ZB, 1896. W. H. Mooaa, " Nbai m. lmitI Attest: VA.Om, Jf H. Gaoaiaeka, Clara Mitotowa,p..,j.2tfl,t,.ifc a t-apor oy subacribing for that Saran a BwtwaoAa.
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