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WEDSESPAT. 31 in. 18 1806.
ft. F. S U II VV B IER
EDiroa akd rftorsiiTOft.
Millenial Dawn Day-
llillenial D.iwn Day or Resurrec
tion Day popia are coming to tli
front; everywhere. In the United
Statei Senate last Fii.ly, Senator
Pefler of Kansas presented a petition
from a constituent, asking degress
to ratke "Ressurrsctioa dij," April
5, a National holiday in honor of "ibe
King of tbe Jews, who has alw.nys
uen a true friend of tfcs United
States.
JMillenlal Dawn.
SH one of our older citizens:
:lou don't remember when tho Ad-
vsntipts or Millerites'' a thoj .vers
mora frequently called, '"produced a
renrection craze in the Uaited
States " ''Yon were too young to
bavj felt the thrill of the excitement
of tlmi time. Every cou:ity had them.
Juniata county lia 1 a g od rainy.
In Tmcarora Valley, they bad a
lusting placa iu aa old mill. Ojj
nig .i a wa wno was a genuine res
nnvofionist, who believes in tun res
urrection dny, but who kuoars that
linns man cannot maasurj mans
time with God's time or who cannot
measure the time of the universe with
the time of the earth no mora thai a
man can measure the ocean with a
quart pot. Well that wag had hi J
iu ths mill fosfjre tha Aiveatists
cam1, and after listening to their
speeches and talk, he sat the mill in
motion. The effect upoa the Ad
vtctistj can better be imigined than
described in a brief notice fjra nsws
papr. They thought they bad made
a miscalculation cf the tina?, and that
timo b-d be a then called, and they
ran out to be translated. I da'i,
know but if I fihould search Tiise-
r3ra Valley, I might bi nb'.e to find a
few who were in tho old mill thai
night."
Our older citizen continued: '-You
don't remember a railroader named
Frederick Espenschsde, an uncle of
Mr. Frederick Epenschado of Mif
flintown. At the time of the -Vilien
ial dawn tiroe of the Millcrites, Es
Fei-rcbarle was a leccmolive engi-
ntf-r on tbe railrced between Phila I
delphia acd Lancaster. He was a
levul headed man, and like the Tus
ciiora man, who routed tho M;ll-r-j
itsa out of the old mill, be knew that
m&u'e time reckoned by tbe revolu
tioMS of the earth around tho sua it
not the time with which t.i count
Gad's coming events that uia meas
ured by the time of tho nnivt:s, ami
tbf rei'oie, be too, was a disbeliever in
the doclrincs'of the Adventists aad
part cularly iu the time they Lad set
fvr the Millenial Dwn. Ho believed
in the Scripturfs, that it is notgivtn
to man to fiDd out when t'aa great
events are to take place, thai are set
.juji d'a calatydcr. and that induced
him to make sport of the falsa aad
deluded prophets.
While he pittied them for their de
lusion or haiucination, ho could not
btlp but gra'ify his desire to ixcite
them on the eventful morning when
u..y tipvciea w pu. on wi,ir aso-n-
sion robes and go to heaven, and
leave tho wicked uube'.ieving people !
on the earth to be doalt with aftar
waid. He bad the genius to know
how to produce a sensatipn all along
the tailroad route. Ho had a great
horn made, the smail end of which
tit a place on the engine from which
be could turn into or urn uiearu out
of it at will. That horn with eteam
going through it, was a stur.iitr.
No fog horn ever cq ia!ed it, and on
the morning of Ascension day bsfore
elayl'ffht, when be was several miles
out of Philadelphia and when he
turned s Learn into tha horn, it arous
ed the people far and near. The
Millerites thought it was Gibriei's
horn. The effect along the railroad
was almost marvelous. Tho asc;n
sionista rushed to their meeting
places to answer the summons of the
trump of the Arehangle enly to be
e'isappointed as the sound of Espon
scbade's horn ever and an i broke
th stillness miles away, and gradu
ally died out entirely in the dis'a'jce.
It was not long till all the psopls un
derstood the cause of tbe unusual
trumpet sounds that seemed to come
from-the sky on the moraing of tho
Uillerite ascension day, and greit
was the merriment of tbe unbelievers
and great tha disgutt of the Miller
ites. The l-iilroa 1 officials were not
tainted with the Millerite nonsense,
but they looked upon Espenscltade's
fun as a little too much levity for the
Jiguity of the corpoiation to put np
with, and be was suspended for so:n9
time.
Senator by Popular Tote.
Waskisotox, March 13. At a full
meeting of the Committee on Privil
eges and Elections to-day, Senator
Mitchell, Chairman of tho Commit
tee, was authorized to report Lis joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States, providing for tus election of
United States Snat3rs by a direct
vote of the people The vote in Com
mittee wen livs to lour in favor of the
Amen Jiaiut, three Republicans and
two Democrats voting in the affirma
tive, and two Rpublioans and two
Democrats against.
The tiroom's Tight Shoes.
Fuedkrick, Md , March 14. A
yoii"g couple from tbe country, who
cru6 here to be married to-day, bad
an embarrassinn experience while in
the presence of the minister, result
ing from the effort of the groom to
wpar a pair cf too tight shoes.
In the midst of the CFremony, be
suddenly reeled and fell to the floor
in a dead flint. Tbe circulation of
his blood by the unusual ships and
tightness of his gaudy foot-gear.
The anxious bride quickly stooped
down and pulled one of his shoes off
while the minister removed the other.
Tbe ewremony w-s then proceeded
with, and at its conclusion the minis
ter loaned the young benedict a pair
of his own shoes of ample dimensions
to go home in.
F01 STATE CHAlllilAN.
Frank Willing: Leach Announces
That He Is a Candidate.
CHAIRMAN QUAY'S SUCCESSOR.
Reasons Why the Prcut Chairmaa of the
Republican State Exeentive Coutmtttee
Should bn rromotcd III Abilities M
political Tactician aisl OEipwixer.
PHiLAnELPHTA. March 17. Frank Will
ing: Iisach toilny auaouacctl-hiinlf a
cuiiiiilatc for chiiirmaa of tha Ponnsyl
v.inia It.'ptihUcaa sir.to committeo, to sue-
cecd Sjuatii- Qa.iy, who will not accept a
re-election, ivlr. Lsacb is now tlio cluur-
inau of tho executive committee of tho
state committee. After having matlo tiie
ADUounccmcnt ho was aske.l whclher or
r.o: Sun.itor Q-.iay favorod I1I3 candidacy.
and to this inquiry bo roplicd
Last saninicr, wnen Senator Quay
madu known t.'ic fact that ho was In the
field for tho chairmanship, I rosignad tha
cilica I then Ivl'l in this city, and at once
took tlinrge lits enmpnigu, devoting the
entire suni iKT to It,
Where is it likely that Senator Quay
would he ia ths present contest fur state
chairman? ill I? not the kind of n man
to exliibit tlie inratituda wiiich ho has so
virjo.oasly deuouaced in others. Whilo I
'jMfc,y.
rRWK WII.LINI LSACa.
do not expcsl him t j resign any ofljee, or
devote tvo months to tlio work, in order
to secure th.i ehairmanship for mo," wild
Mr. Leach ro1 hiimore.lly, "I of course
lX)k for his cor-.liul support.
"Ic is id" iLvsiro. lioTTivsr, to bo
niade state c.iairman simply because or
my friendship for him or djv;ion to his
polilioal fortiinos. If ;he oitica is piven to
ins it must ba sol"'y becnus! oC liiness, by
experience a:id othonvise, for the work of
orsaaiz.i'lon. and b.cauo of a desiro on
the p i; t of active party woriisrs through
out t!u state. whos-' wishes s.'iould 1 con
sulted and fu!io;vd, that I should be
piacjd at the ii sa-A. of the state orymiza
tion. Unless tiat fiMiess and the existence
of su.--h n d;'r s'.iail be made manifest I
will not ass for or accept the ofiice."
"What special o!ject have you in view,"
Mr. Leach was asked, "in desiring the
stiite chairmansuip?"
ii:i;lv to linns the state organization
in this iiiip.i.taiit presidential year, to thi j
hishet p jjSiMe siate of perfection. In the
campaign of lNSi. whn I flrst l;i:ic
identified witii th.'itato committee as first
assistant secretary, our organization c:m-
I prised l."i.0 voters that U to say, we cor
responded with ttiat nuiuber or people.
The work was considered quita stupen
dous. In the following year, when I bc
camo chief secretary, our list embmcoil
3 i.'XW vi.tev-s. Fro:a ti'ii-j t tinit( the scope
of our work has been bro vL-nei, until last
that c.ioiTaiKn we spent tar postage aloio
til.es. of vvlizcH sum fi,)3, represcnlin
HfJ,V?f) two writ stjwnpr wai spent within
a period of forty-eight h urj. I a:u satij
fled this lino of work added from M,00U to
100,'WU to our majority of 174.0J0.
"I shail not consider tli3 pcrfeetioa of
organization to h.ie been attained, how
ever, U'ltil the stat'i c.iu:!iitte3 has in its
."-,:: "7 ,o-
in Pennsylvania. L
made chairman of
the state commit toe I woula start in within
twenty-four hjnrs after tho adjournment
of the s a e coaveutloa to gather tba data
In (juestiori, wi.h tha hopj of carrying the
ste.te by the largest m;ijj.ity ever (,'iven in
a presidential year. lino, during tho .
past t.-a yeaes, Sr.-at alre.ujes ia tha Hue
ot or;:a:.7.i:io:i nave iim:i maao r ia
:a:iz i:io:i Have D.-en in.uo by tao
. - . - T 1 .1 . .
!,..-... it ..f r .-th .r i..f.-.- t nn .
the wort of nitieai dvelooment."
"Hut could yoa no: d ;h:s as chairman j
"MiV50?11 i;vo,c;:":,lVtt7"I. , I
"Possibiv, but I will not. L ndor nocir- '
ciimste-nces will Icj.itiutie In my present
otiic-e."
There is no man ia Pennsylvania bettoi
known than Frank Willing leach as a
systematic, thorough organizer. iron,
From
JOio it lJ'io ill? ;is awrei.rjr i,i uiiu buna
commiitee, beinj associated with Chair-
men Cooper, Andrews, Ventres and Rcedcr.
From lSbfi to is-.ii ho was also assistant
secretary of the Republican national com-
, . , ; . in t,nl. lint. nil on Oii.t. M ' 1 1 i flurl.-.
son. Lust Aucrust, Immediately after
JlL
state convention, Chairman Quay selected
him as chairman of the executive com
mittee. That the enormous majority given the
state ticket last fall, 174,OuO, was largely
due to Mr. Leach's shrewd and effective
work was generously conceded by Chair
man Quay himself. A day or two before
the election a party had gathered in tho
senator's room at the Hotel Metropolc,
when one of the party, a newspaper man,
said :
"Senator, now that you are through
with tho hard work, what do you think
the majority will be?"
"Why," wns the quick reply, "you will
have to ask Leach that question. He Is
the man who has done the hard work, and
he ought to have the knowledge. He has
been running the campaign."
In 1S-SS. acting upon behalf of the na
tional committee, Mr. Leach spent two
months in North Carolina, aad conducted
the state campaign there. He made an
effect lvo still hunt. His mission was only
discovered a few days before the election.
Although his life was threatened, he held
his ground until the close of tho polls. He
perfected an organization such as had
never been known in any southern state
before. Mr. Leach had the satisfaction of
knowing that, thougli the state was lost,
three Republican congressmen were elec
ted, which really saved the house of the
Fifty-first congress to tho Republican
party, for despite tho Democratic whole
ftalo counting-in tactics the Republicans
Mvnred tho house by a majority of five. A
ehafijrecf thraa votes would have given
the Democrats a majority of one.
As a result of tiio method of organiza
tion in ro.Uics-l iu 1S.?S by Mr. Leach
Korrh Carolina is n w a l!:pul15can state,
the ;r . -nt !.:" .;!e.t ire having a large IVs
pnMiea'i mej -; -.
P.-'ih-ibly nui .'ling ev.T rwe Mr. Leach
pre:;! r pr;;::i;ri.vie". or : iitio l iiiiil so fully
llv r.s.: r; :" t':'- paXie, . hU aJ-ion la.t
S'i:ii;:i.r ir, r.viir.sin a -,) J olilso that
of r jr.l :i:t i -i d ::- s"w';!I -in order to
1 1. ' eh i.-r-! S it.ir Q l iy's campaign
forth' s at j ch linn i;u.ii;, tha ollleo for
whic'i Mr. Ii-ieh is uotv a?i aspirant. That
th") sneei-ss of rh it memorable campaign,
which open3 l trader saea a Iverse circum
stances, was largely du3 to the systematic,
persistea; work of Mr. Leach, at his Pino
treat headquarter, is conceded by those
familiar with tbe development of that
great political contest.
If chosen to the chairmanship of the
state committee he would bring to the
work a wider experience as an organizer
than is possessed by any one in Pennsyl
vania outside of Senator Quay himself.
Senator W. H. Andrews, who was chair
man of the state committee in IKK), dar
ing the Delamater campaign, is also spoken
of as a possible candidate for the chair
manship this year.
.it,
inn, wiit-u vs- ri;.-i wi'.-uainraii;iu tw- j wii-re WCrfl lOCtett Tip for bu
dresses of over -j-ll.O')) Hpubiicaas la : ball an hour, when the wturn
fact, every s;:i.-!j Uciil:ica:i vo.'er ia tho ' ,i :ti , , riuni
state, cxe pi, iu three counties. Dw5jli, r1-- " lU1 r.ier dismissing
To tk RepMica of Juniata County
It is witu deep regret tbafc 1
compelled to antoance to you, tbt
owing to my present sicknefs. I will
not be able to see yoa personally,
and I shall fed grate f ul to you for
yotir support st the cominer primary.
Jauts H. Sntoxs
Associate Judge.
To the Republican! of Juniata:
I am still in the field ss a candi
date f -r the nomination for Associate
JufJg, but owing to bad roads and
bad weather will b unable to mtke
& fall tiBd clcse canvass.'' Bat whffh-
r I pai able to melt you nil person
ally or not, I rfsprclfully solicit your
vo8. and if I succeed in obtaining
tbe nonr'natioD, I tine ure vou I will
spare no efforts lo muke my election,
and if electod will .'is-ih.srge the du
ties of the c fSce to tho b st of my
ahililr and for tbe bebt interest of
the county. Respect fully,
Leonard K. Madokr.
Spruce Hill, March 4, 189G.
Correct fon ofFa'se Statement
To the Republicans of Juniata County:
A rumor has gained circulation, re
garding the candidacy of Philip Bar
-r, that hs is a men of about 85: too
far advanced in jtars o properly 1!
the ffice of Commiet-iont r. This is
a mistake that will reflect no credit
on the author. .Mr. Ifarlr-v is about
C3 or 64 years cf age of good pbysi
cal health and active, capable mind.
ulnle I he tsme ba3 been too short
for a close canvass, every person can
rest assured be will appreciate tbeir
astistacce, and continue to make as
rancv pe sonal cills as the time and
weal her will allow.
A. Bradford Evans.
Heads Cnt Off-
In Korea men who arc susDected
vi cuiitipiracy against me state are
not given a trial, but they are taken
out and their heads cut off. Three
cabinet officers were suspected of
conspiracy to dethrone tho king.
Ibe king became alarmed and fid to
the Russian Embsssv, and asked for
protection which was exter.ded to
im snd resulted in th beheadincr
of three of tbe Cabinet Officers. The
information of the Imfchory is relat
ed by despatch on the 11th of March
as follows:
On the nisfct of February 10. hav
ng been informed that a plot was
ripening to rob bira of life and
tbror.e, the king applied to the Rus
sian Embassy for protection, and
steps were akn bv the Dolina autli.
"ritifs of Seonl, under Russian mili
tary direction to arrest the members
of the Korean Cabinet. Threo of
Ibe miniatfrs, Kim Hong Chip, Yu
Kil Chun and Kim Yun Sik,
wpro in consultation at the Cabins t
Office when tbe police burst im upon
fh?m and arrested th?m on tSe royal
or.lrr. Th.y were ulaced in sndan
I chairs and taken immediately to cells
1 1,. A 1 m -m
tfaftn from tVe ministry.
They were then draegd from their
eel's bv the pilice, hitherto the ser
vants of their sovereign will, and con
r'uc'ed to tbe entrin of the Polio
Burwm, wberit their hnds were tied
behind their backs, and the hacking
of their recks with the police swords
began, no trial cr even the nretense
01 Having occurred.
Chun's bead
was pearly severed
from his body
vmps wound ex-
tsn1(,d from bg ntck gp.
. , . , "
i,nto h'8 Shoulder. Sik
varal inches
wis nearly
-cp;iaju- X nen, Having mutilated
the bodies, after the ancient, and bor-
,r.r T7nrAln .i ..
the Di-
rctor general, ordered tno nrliee to
tie ropes to the hands and feet of tbe
victims and drag the bodies through
the streets, taking care to pass "in
ty,a ., . ' .
! j"v-3e,o, , u uomvs oi
eltch of 1th6 dead. This was done.
! tbe bodies being beaten Oil the way
' tsiHi stones and clnbs. The c-mB
mjnu8 the ben.,! .a finoll IfV f.s-
-
j Lu" J"Pciion oi tne populace,
j The heads were displayed Oil poles,
; and the public, who a few minutes
before had bowed before the dead
. . -
; -w.o, h'..vtij imicriifii I J lliubl-
late tne remainp, and it is said some
of the flesh torn from the bodies was
eatrn.
The correspondent who relates tbe
fearful sights of the night could not,
He says, remain to witness the clos
: ing scenes ot the frightful feast
Amoving JToantala.
The lion of tha bcur is the Gouffre
mountain in the Gard, which is mov
ing towards that river at the pace of
five yards a day. Its advance has
destroyed the machinery and pits of
the Qrande Combs Colliery, snd de
stroyed nearly a mile of the Alais
Railway. The great thing now, says
the Paris correspondent of the Daily
News, is to prepare new channels for
the Gard and Gard on Kivers, which
are sure when the landslip comes to
bs completely choked up. Six hun
dred people have been obliged to
leave their hemes at the Grande
Combe. Tha lower strata of the
Gouffre Mountain, which risen sheer
from a valley, are of grit and green
marl. Both have given way owiner to
the filtration of rain. Yesterday 5000
persons went from Nimes to see the
moving mountain from the range
fronting it. The noise it keeps on
making is frightful. There are wide
cracks in all directions. Nobody is
snffersd to go on tbo Gouffre or into
tbe vaPey on which it advances.
ResnitsTell the Stery.
A vast mass of direct, unimpeach
able testimony proves beyond any
possibility of donbt that Hood's Sar
saparilla actually does perfectly and
permanently cure diseases caused by
impure blood. Its record of eures is
unequalled and these cures have of
ten been accomplished after all otb
er preparations bad failed
Hooit PUh cure all liver ills, bil
liousncss, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache.
The Tiae fer BuiMing
up the system is at this season. Tbe
cold weather baa made unusual drains
upon tbe vital forces. The blood
has become impoverished and impure,
and all tbe functions of tha body suf-
fer in consequence Uool'a Sirs--
m parilla is th sreat bu;idr, bec iuse
it is li e One True Blood Purifier utd
uerv o lomo.
. Hood's Pills become the favorite
ca'barlic with all wh) use them.
A 1 druggists. 25 a.
Your Opportunity.
Your opportunity to stcure one (f
tho b-st magazines in America is
found in the subscription offered hy
the SlSTIMKX, AXD KtPtJBUCAJl. Xjfe
will tend you tbe Jo si at a Sexiikel
asd Repdbl'can and Tht Cetmopolilan
Magazine to any address iu Juniata
county for $1.84 ia advance. Dar
ing 1896 The Cosmopolitan will pub
lish between one and two t n- usand
pages, and one thousand illustration.
Many of the ablest writers and art
ists of the times are . mpU-yed on the
magazinn. The magi.zme will sur-
prisa you in its o. caletcui ra. It-
will prove itself t b.t ore cf tbe
most satisfactory publication that
you e ver secured fvr yourscjf ana
family. S.nd one tb-lU-r and eiMy
four cords aod t. cure both tbe Juxi
ata Sentinel ad Republican nd
Cosmopolitan one year.
m m -
CAN IV 1 3 AL PLANTS.
Tbejr Are Sure to IMsalli When Deprived
of Their Diet of Meat.
It has been proved timo and again
that the so called "cannibal plants," of
which the Vonas fly trap is the type,
are much mare healthy when allowed
their regular infect food than when
they are reared uuder netting or in any
other manner which ezclndes them
from their regular meat diet Tbe above
is an oddity of itself, especially when
we consider tbe fact that there is a certain
school of botanists which teaches that
cannibal plants make no nse whatever
of the insect prey captured by them, but
it is nothing compared with tho bold
assertion mado by Francis Darwin.
That noted scientific gentleman bravely
meets tho "vegetarian botanist" with
the assertion that all kinds and classes
of plants, whether known as "ineaters"
or not, bear more and heavier fruits
and seeds when fed on meat than those
that ore not allowed a flesh diet He
grew two lote, comprising various vari
eties of the different common plants.
One lot was regularly fed, through
their roots of course, with pure juipes
compressed from moat, the other wilii
water and the various fertilizers. The
final figures on this experiment proved
that the plants which were fed pure
meat juice bore 168 fruits of tbe differ
ent kinds, while the unfed plants of
the some number and otiginal condition
bore but 74; also, that the pampered
plants bore 240 seeds to every 100 borne
by the plants that were not given a
chance to gratify cannibalistic taste.
This is certainly u discovery worthy of
mnch careful study and extensive ex
Deriment. Cincinnati inquirer.
Selpber.
A enrious chemical result of experi
ments made by Strindberg, as r"tod in
Annales Indnstriellee, is that sulphur
is not only uot a simple body, but not
even an original one, being simply a
common fossil rosin or bitumen. He
finds that when sulphur is melted at
about 20 degrees, it disengages on odor
of turpentine cr camphor, and if a
trace of iodine be added the odor be
comes more marked. If it be heated
anew to between 160 degrees and 330
degrees, it loses oxygen mid drops to the
level of caoutchouc, of which latter
it assumes tho color and consistency;
then, if the brown and viscous liquid
which is obtained in this manner be i
cooled, it prcscrvn3 its nature for a cer
tain length cf time, and then resumes
its state cf rosin.
Birmsro-. Mar. 18, l"r6
MIr"yL!NTOTV?.,.,;2iM VJFJ
TV.eat
Cera in e&r
s ...
C!oeme3l ...... . ......
Matter
70
22
60
20
10
18
12
7
; zft
Ham,.
Shoulder, .....
.t1 , .
'fB8
Toothy seed..
Flos eed
H-in..........
doo
VMO
H
'J
a him Iri :
1 10
I.Itt
TSc to f0
Maroli 17,
,!.20
Viddlii.KS
fl round tli'm Stlt
J tulir):-!!! h'i
Philadkl: n a Uauket3,
1896 W'i'f-t 70 to 7-rc; Crn 32 to
26i'; Oats 23 to 27c; el-ivers'vd 7J to
8Jc; Timothy seed $19". t- $2: To
bacco, PatiH3tlvan'a fil'er 4-il2c;
broad leaf, rnnoitifr ls 101.2c; Hav
ara, running lots 1215c; tallow 3J
to 4c a lb; live ch okers, hes 10 to
11c; old rooitters 7o; duck" 12c a ll;
butter 11 to 27c h; e -p 11 to 12c
a doz.; pot loe- 18 t. 3'c b 'sh.;
onions $1.25 a beir.1; l'iii!a tom
atoes per prnt $1 5'; Florida V"-ns
per crte 32.50$3; l.o i - 3 t - ti n
crcte ; Urn ithy bay $13. (a $17 n
ton; clover bay $10 50 to 12.50; tan
gled wheat straw $8 to $9; oats
straw $7 to $8; lard 5 to 6c; pork
You need never wear a limp or wilted
collar if you wear the Celluloid.,, It's
rain and perspiration proof. When it
gets soiled yon can clean it in a min-
utc with a wet cloth or sponge. It will
uuiwcar six linen collars, ana save ma
ny times its cost in laundry bills. The
INTERLINED
is the only satisfactory water-proof
collar made. The genuine "Celluloid" '
interlined collars and cuffs are stamped
with the above trade mark. All others
are imitations.
If ronr rorntaher doesnH sell the "CHlaloid"
roodn, nnd to as direct. Collar sue fch ; caffs
Sic. l;r. postpaid. Mention else and atjie (stand,
np or tiaraed-down) wanted. .
TUB CKLX.UL1OIO CXMPAJTT,
' Sew fork.
mm
ham 8 to 12c a 11 ; shoulders 5 to 7c
, a lb; beef cattle 3i to 4 Jc: bulls, s'nt s
snd beef cows 1 to 3lc: bogs S3 to
mi. u: 8 eeo SZ id to
POLITICAL AHMOVCKMEKTS.
The following' scale of price for no
onnrenents has bocn;mutuil!y agrod up
en by tbe nnderaigned, and no deviation
from tbe same will be made.
Congress, $25; Stnater$10; Legislature.
$7; Associate Jadge, Prothoeotary and
Treasurer, each, $5; District Attorney,
Couuly Cemmiasionev, Representative Del.
gate and Chairmin ol County Committee,
each $3; inditor, $1.
All additional communications "recom
mend iuf candidates will be charged 10
cents a line. Money in all caes to be paid
IS AbVAHCB.
W. M. ALLISOV,
Editor Juniata Herald.
B. T. SCHWEIE8,
Editor Semtiiel akd Befcbmcah.
Senate. I respcctlnlly annonnce mynelf
as a candidate for Domination for the ollire
of Sunator, to represent tho thirty. Urst dis
trict in tbe LegiMatare of Pennsylvania,
subject o the rules and usages of the Re
publican party of Juniata.
WM. HEKTZLKK.
Senate. I respsctfullv announce myself
as a candidate for ibe office of State Sena,
tor to represent this tbe tbirlv-flrst Dis.
trict iii the State Senste of Pennsylvania,
subject to the rules and usages of tb9 . Ke
publican party of Juniata.
Respectfully.
WM. 0. POJEROY.
January 7tb, 1896.
Lcfialaiure I respectfully announce
ni sulfas a candidate for nomination for
Ibe office ol Representative, t represent
Juniata county in tbe Ltgialaturo of Penn.
s) Ivsms. subject to the rules and usages of
the Uepublicaa party of Junia'a.
CAKL F. ESPENSCHADS.
Legislature. I respectfully announce
myself as a candidate tor Domination lor
the oflice of Representative to the Legisls
Inre of Pennsylvania, subject to the ru'ej
and usoges of tbe Republican pr(v of Jun
iata. T. II. MEMMIXGEK.
Ltgitlatur I respectfully onnounco
myself as a candidate for tbe Domination of
Representative to tbe Legislator of Penn.
syvania. subject to tbe usages and rules of
the Ropeblican party of Juniata countv.
ROBERT si. PATTERSON.
Jstoftate Judge. In beball ot many Re
publicans tbronchent tbe county, clause
annonnce that W. North Sterrdtt. of Mil
ford township, is a candidate for Associate
Judge, subject to tho rules and usages of
of (bo Republican party of Juniata.
PATTERSON.
Jlttociate Judge. I respectfully announce
oivaelf as a caudidato for Domination for the
office of Associate Judge, subject to the
rules and nsag-s ef t Republican prty
of Juniata. ABRAlf W. SIESER.
Jttoaate Judge. Please announce th,
Kncch Shellenbergsr of Walker township,
ia a candidate tor Domination for the office
of Associate Judge, subject te tbe rales
and usiges of the Rspublicao party of Jua
aa. WALKES.
.Istociate Judge. I respectfully announcs
myself as a candidate for the nomiuatioo
of Associate Judgo. subject to tbe rules
and nsages of tho Republican paiiv or Jun
iita county. a. J. MOIST.
Fermanagh Tp.
Jtioeiate Judge. Please announce thit
Leonard R. Manger of Spinee Hill town
ship ia a cindidate for Associate Judge,
subject to th rules aad u.igos of the Re
publican prty of Juniits c Hint v.
RKPUBL1CAN FRIENDS.
Jan'y 21, 1396.
Jit foci ate Judge In bblf of many Re
publicans in the lower end of the county,
please announce that Levi Light of
Susquehanna township i a candidate for
AskoaaTe judge, subject to the rnlcs and
usages of the Republican pir'v of Juniata.
SUSQUEHANN A.
Jan'y 20, 1898.
Prothoiotaru I reeprctfullv announce
that I am a candidate for re-noininatien for
theotCce of Prothono'a'V aad OIrlt of the
Courts ef Juniata countv, subject to the
rnlea asd usages ol the Republican pHy of
Juaiata. W. H. ZE1DERS.
D it trict J ttarney I berrby announce
myself ss a candidate tor re.uomintion for
the oflice of District Attorney, subject (o
tbe rnlea and nsagea of the Republican
party ot Juniata.
VT1LBERFORCE SCHTTEYER.
District Attorney. I hrebv annonnce
myself as a candidate tor the tiflico of Dis.
Irirt Attornev, subject to the usages and
rues of tbe Republican party.
JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR.
Cemmtssieecr. I respectfully announco
snysslf as a candidate fer re nomination for
th cilice of Conntv Commissioner of Jun
ist county, subject to the ruls aa.i usages
of the Republican partv of Jeniata.
N. M. STEUART.
OommnJisnr. I respectfully announce
myself sa a candidate for re.norolnation for
tbe ofltee oi County Commisiner of Jum.
ata county, sabj-ct to the usages and rules
that govern the Republican partr of Juniata
county. W.H.MOORE.
Commit ioner . I respectfully annonnce
myelf as a candidate for the Domination of
County Corns issioner, subject to the rules
and usages of tbe Republican party of Jun
iata. JEREMIAH LOUDENS LAGER.
Commutioner. I respectfully announce
myself ar a candidate for the Domination of
County Commissioner, suhj-ct to the rules
and usages of tbe Republican party of Juo
ata. M. R. BEASHOR.
Commutioner. Please annonnce that
Charles W. Book of Walker township is a
candidate fer tbe oflice of County Commis
sioner of Juniata Conntv, subject to t e
rules aad usages of the Republican party of
Junia'a. REPUBLICAN FRIENDS.
January 27, 1896.
CemmMrioner: Please announce that
Philip Harley of De'aware tewasbip
i a candidate for tbe etttce of Ceuaty
Cemmiasiener ef Juniata Cejinty, subject
te the rales and ntagss ef the Republican
party of Juniata.
tax r a r Baser duiviib township.
Committ ioner. In behalf of many Re
publicans throughout the county, please
annouace that D. B. En of Spruce Hill
township, is a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the rales and nsagea
of tbe Republican party of Juniata.
SPRUCB HILL.
Treasurer Please announce that George
W. Wilson of Patterson is a candidate for
the ofiice of County Treasurer, subject to
the rules and usages of the Republican
patty of Juniata.
MIFFLINTOWN.
Treasurer I respecfully announce my
self as a candidate for tbe nomination of
County Treasurer, subject to the rnlea and
usages of tbe Republican party ia Juniata
county. WILLIAM LAN DIS.
TVrr. I respectfully announce that
I am candidate fer tbe nomiuatioo ot
Couoly Treasurer, subject to the rules and
nssgeaof tbe Republican party of Juniata
county. JAMES H. SIMONS.
RamrtMtntmtiaa Delegate. Please anaouce
J.S.Gray bill ol Fayette township as a
candidate for .Representative Delegate te
the Stale Convention, subject to Ibe rules
aad nsagea or tbe Republican party or Jna.
. FATETTs. .
v., rirm. m I rMtiectfallv an-
lionoce ibat I an a candidate for (be office
er Uonnty uaairman oi me nrpu !.-
parly of Jnmata county, subject to the rules
and usages ol the party.
H. H.SNTDER.
Count Chmrma-m: I respectfully an
nounce that I am a candidate for the Coun
ty Chairmanship of the Republican party of
Juniata countv, subject to tbe rules and
usages of the pirtv.
WILLIAM H. KAUrFMAN.
Chuvfy Juditor.Vr. Editor I respect
fully annonnce that I am a candidate for
tho oltice of Connty Auditor, subject to
tbe m et and oasges of the Republican par
ty of Juniata conntv.
W. V. KEISTER.
Greenwood township, March 2, 1H93.
County Juditor. PUaso annonnce that
Simon Shrl e b rger of Mc.lsterville ia a
cun.-tidate for the oltice of Countv Auditor
suljct to the rules and usages ol the Re,
publican party or Juniata. FAYETTE. -
County Auditor. Mr. Editor. I voice
the sentirufDt ot a majority of the people,
when I say that a new departure should be
made in onr connty aflairs and retrench,
merit inaugurated, flow let us commence
right bv pntting no person in the Commis.
sioucrs' Office, but live enterprising, pro.
grtstive business men. whose successful
conduct cf their own atfiirs ia patent to a!',
and none but skilled aud first clnss account
ants in tbe Auditois' oltice who possess
Ib't ability and will audit the acconnts
themselves witbont the intervention r. an
aeconntant wboe charges are as exhorbi.
lant as those of an Anditor. To that en l
I suggctt the names of II. H. U art man of
Walker township a'id T. K. Beaver of Boale
town.sbip, subject to Rnpub'isin rules and
usages. Both are first cla-s accouotants,
who can overbanl, sett'o and arljast the
county accounts there se'.ves in one-half the
time usuallv occupied in ueh woik and at
one balf the txpena. Thoir experience as
business men tit them lor inaueura'mg and
pei fee ting this reform a-d retrenebmeof,
A TAX PAYER.
Fib. 28, 1S96.
April, May are most emphatically the
months for taking a good blood purifier,
because the system is now meet in need
of such a medicine, and because it more
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter impurities do not pess out of the
body freely, but accumulate in tbe blood.
The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, and thus give strength
and build up tbe system, is Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Thousands take it as their Spring
Medicine, and more are taking it today
than ever before. If you are tired, " out ot
sorts," nervous, have bad taste ia the
morning, achins or dizzy head, sonr
stomach and feel ail run down, a course
of Hood's Sarsapar:llc will put your whole
body in good order and make you strong
and vigorous. It is the ideal Spring
Medicine and tru3 nerve tonic, because
Sarsaparilla
Isthe One True Klom! Turiner. All ilruppsti. Jl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
mm rs'll are purely veiretablc. care.
rlOOU S KlilS fully prepared. 25 cents.
Iotnlrq and all eprlna; crop will
-J ..r.fi 'ii;;rr fer nil kinds cf so:1. A
J t ir-;n lauiiii&eturrr to ftirmpr (noK
-i i.,.n..-. Nctttl I'rhi-sfor earkNH: lots. M
; N-v." nrirv irt nmiled fref. V
i .: kf: c;:u.tii-iL woats, iork, Po. A
CA17TI8"J.
TRESSPASS HOTlCE.
The undersigned persons bave associated
themselves together for the protection ol
Willow Rua Trout strnsai in Lack town.
Mup, .umata Co., ra. All persona are
st richly forbidden not fo trespass opon the
Isnil or stream ot tbe satJ parties to fish
as the stream has bea stocked with trout
Persons violating Ibis noice, will be pros
ecuted according to law.
R. ti. PaltersoD,
T. II. Caruthcrs, J. P.
Rob't A. Woodsidc,
W. D. Walls,
Frank Vawo,
Dyson Vawn.
April 23, 1895.
Levis E. At sin son. F. X. M. Pjxbli
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MIKFLINTOWN, PA.
S7Collecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended te.
Orrics Oa Main street, la place of real
deuce of Lonis X. Atkinson, Esq., soetn
Bridge stroet. Oct 26, 1892
fTIL,OERFORCK SCHWETER,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
BR.D.M.CKAWrOKD, BE. DAEWIN M.CBAWrOKS
JR. D. M. CRAWFORD A SON,
bave formed a partnership fer the practice
of Medicine and their cellatteral branches.
Oltice at old staud, corner of Tbinl and Or
anga streets, Mitflintown, Pa. One or both
ol them will be found ol their eXce at all
times, unless otherwise professiornlly en
gaged. April 1st, 1896.
J-JP. DERR,
PRACTICAL. DEMTIST,
(Graduste of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col
lege,) formerly of Mifflinborg, Pa., baa lo
cated permanently in MifliintowD, as suc
cessor to tbe late Dr. O. L. Derr, and will
continue the dental business (established
by tbe latter ia 1860) at the well known of
fice on Bridge street opposite Ceort Honse.
TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
jVe Chloroform, Ether, er Gat toed.
No Sore Gums or Discomfort to patient,
either during extraction or afterwards.
All these are Guaranteed r no charge
will be made.
ttmf All work guaranteed to . give perfect
satisfaction. Terms, strictly cask.
H. P. DERR,
PrMtteaU Deatlwtv
1 - p
.
Anthmrtir. I BIJHINKS I Indlridual
FrnrntDshie, I (:(JI,UKJE, I fjMtnctio-i.
SS1 lSSSS I j5Sg
& DSOaSSLB'S
mi
AWHsUrWEHeflK
,:..rf.-.m.i.rov.rat:n.rr:io 7;;-;j-.lin-k.
Jliiolt motion of Cnrrlaeci "'" "
n n..n :-.l.,l.fVrr-.-vn. .-.J'-J
Vrv. rnuk'-s thcmVrow as tWff
bIiou :1 (jrow ; ruu!:os l oru,
V. Iinv nntl oincrcniiKi
tilisr known. Sfmlfor
'yr Jisv rii. LdiU
. ' ' . Bilt4& ua
I lf"n mm
Tnscarora Valley BailroafL
SCHZDULK Dt ETTKCT MOKDAT SEPTEMBER
30, 1895.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAT.
Nol
No.3
A. M-lP. U.
S 00 2 00
Blair's Mills It
Waterloo .
Leonard's Grove
Ross Farm
Perulack
East Waterford
Heekman
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Wsrble
Pls8ar.t View
Seven Pines
8 0512 05
8 10 2 10
8 152 15
8 20
8 30
20
30
37
8 37
8 42
8 48
8 55
42
48
55
00
06
10
14
1G
18
20
25
00
CG
Sprue Hill 19
10
Graham's 9
Stewart 9
Freedom :9
Turbstt 9
Old Port 9
14
1C
18
20
25
Port Royal Ar 9 30
3 30
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roy a
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
oo P. R. R., and Nos. S and 4 with Kin east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUSDAT.
H IP.
45i5
505
55 5
57,5
595
0l!o
05 5
09:5
155
M
15
20
25
27
29
31
35
39
45
Port Itoyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Sprues Hill
Ssven Pins
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bigbain
Honey Grove
Heekman
East Waterford
Perulack
ltoss Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
0.019
1.3 10
2 810
3.7,10
4.4 10
5.CiU
6.3' 11
7.2ll
9 Oil
10.0 11
12 0 11
14.0ll
15.1111
17.5111
20r3 50
20!5 GG
33 6 03
38'6 08
45 6 15
55 6 25
120.5 11
j 22.012
24.012
! 25.512
: 27.0112
i
006
056
30
35
10 6 40
15 6 45
I
Blair's Mills Ar
i I
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage
Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doylea.
barg and Dry Run.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
President.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERRT COUNT T RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, sod the trains will be run as
follows;
p. m a. m Leave Arrive
4 80 915 Duncannon
4 86 9 21 'King's Mill
4 39 9 24 'Sulphur Springs
8 41 9 2 Corman Siding
4 45 9 29 Montebelle Park
4 46 9 81 "Weaver
4 61 9 36 "Roddy
4 64 9 89 HoBman
4 56 9 41 "Royer
4 69 9 44 "Mabaooy
6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld
6 17 10 07 "Long's Road
6 22 10 13 "Neilsoa
6 25 10 16 "Dum'a
6 28 10 19 Elliotsburg
6 24 10 26 "Bcrnheisi's
6 86 10 27 "Green Park
6 41 10 82 "Montocr June
6 09 11 20 L&odisburg
p. ra a. ra Arrive Leave
a. m p.m
8 40 3 50
8 81 3 44
31 841
8 29 3 39
8 26 8 86
8 24 8 84
8 19 3 29
8 16 8 26
8 14 8 24
U 8 21
8 05 3 15
7 52 2 45
7 48 2 89
7 43 2 J6
7 40 2 83
7 84 2 27
7 82 2 25
7 27 2 20
6 65 1 60
Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.10
m p m
a. ra.
a; m.
ana arrivea at i.anriiahn -
Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m
arrives at Blooraflelrl at R art
i and
- i,UH ieysviue tor Duncannon at
7. 220 a. m.. and 2. IS n. m u. .-
arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m.
Between I. anil Uhu, -m r m ,
run as tollewa: Leave Landisburg Tor Loys
ville 6 55 a. m., and 1 50 p Loysville
fer Landisburg 11 10 a. at., and 5 09 p m
ii stations marked () are Big ,t,tioo,
tt WhlCt tniOl Wll Knrna tn . r..ll
- Km iiuu on
aignal. r
TRESPASS NOTICE.
The QBdersiffnsd neranna r .
. - -x . - iui acv as
Association for the nrntnt-.tinn nr .i
spective properties. All persona are here!
- respass on tbe lands of
the smdersirnnd fair thA nu.nAU -r i
gatberiag ants, cbipiog timber er throwing
down lesces or firing timber in any way
j mil me aoove no
tice will be dealt with according te Uw. -
wean Mtcbssl,
William PoJfeaberger.
Uideoa Sieber, .
Boaaher tt Zook,
Mary A. Brabaker,
Joseph Roth rock,
. . Jeha Byler, . .
Saaoel Bell.
Septembec 6, 189A.
r- ji
Ttgl5t.ll
c I
No.2iNo.-l
S
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday V 20
1895. trains toloXrf:
Way PasseDger. leaves Pbilsdelrhis at
4 80 a m; Habnrg 18 a. m; Duncan--rfn
8 54 a. m: New Port 9 24 a. in: Mil
f 86 a W. Dnrword 9 43 a. m;
VTomTin1o8wn, "'a- ni; Van Dyke 9 66
. m. Tnscarora 9 69 m; Mexieo 10 02 a.
m. PoTt RoMO 07 a. m: Mifflin 10 14 a.
ro! DeCho!m l0 21 a, rc; Lewistown 10 40
- m- McVeytown 11 08 a. ; Newton
f m- Huntingdon 12 10 p. nt; Tyrone 1 02
I' -' Als. 145 p n; Pi'tsburgS 60 p. m.
WI Ms UV Pbiladelph-a at 7 00 a.
m flarrihbnrg 11 20 a. m; Duncannoa 1 1 60
m LevfUtowa 1 12 P- McTevfown I 83
p.m; Mount Union 1 J6 p m; Huntingdon
2 17 p.ni; Petorsbarg 2 80 p. m; Tyrone
8 05 p. nil AHoona 8 40 p. m; Pittaborg
Altoona Accommodation leaves Harris
bnrc at 6 00 p. m; D'mcannon 6 34 p. m;
Newport S 02 p. ; Jfillerstown 6 13 p. mj
Thompsootown 6 24 p. m; Tnscarora C 85
p m; Mexico 6 87 p w; Port Key-I 42
p. m; MifBin 6 47 p. ta; Denholm 6 60 p. m;
Lewistow- 7 13 p. ms JfcVeytowo 7 88 p
m: Newton Hamilton 8 00 p. id; Hasting
dt!n 8 32 p. ni; Tyrone 9 16 p. if; AHeona
Pacific1' Express leaves Phila"tphia at
; . 20 p. m; Barriabur? 8 10 in; Marvs
v le 3 24 a. oi; Duacannon 3 33 a. bi; N
tr' t 3 5 a. hi; Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mif
Uir 87 a. m; Lewiatown 4 68 a. m; Mc
yeown 5 80 a. m; HnstiagdoB 6 03 a.
m; yrone 6 65 a. sa; Altoona 7 4t a. a;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
40 p m; Banisbnrg at 10 29 p. m; Newport
11 06 p. m; Miftiin 11 40 p. m; Lewistewn
12 58 a. m; Huntingdon 12 65 a. ra.; Trone
1 42 a m; Altoona z CO a. m; Pittsburg 6 30
a. m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
m; Hsrrrisbnrg 3 50 p. m; Duseanon 4 IS
p. ir.; Newport 4 87 p. nt; Mifflin 6 10p.m.
Lewiatown 6 29 . m; Mount Union 6 09 p.
sa; Huntingdon 0 28 p. ir; Tyrone wo p
m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsbarg 11 30
p. m.
EAST WARD.
Htrriaburg Accomraodatien leaves Al
toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a ra; Hunt
ingdon 6 05 a. m; Newton Haoailtei 6 83
a. m; McVeytowo C 62 a. ra; Lewiatown
7 1-a. ni; Mifflin 7 88 a. m; Pert Beyal
7 44 a. m; Mexico 7 48 a. m; Thoaipaen
tnwa 8 02 a. ra; Millerstown 8 12 a. m
Newport 8 22 a. m; Duncannon 8 49 a m;
Darrisburg 3 20 a. ia.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a m;
Altoona 7 IS a ra; Tyrone J 48 si; Hunt
ingdon 8 30 a re; UcVevtowa 9 15 am;
Lvwiktown 9 Si a m; Mifflin 9 6J a at;
Pert Roval 9 59 a 10 ; Tfcenipisntowu 10 14;
Millerstown 10 22 am; stewporl 10 82 a m;
Duncasnon 10 64 a m; Maryaville 1197 a
m; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00
p in.
MaiD Lino Express leaves Pittsburg at
I 8 00 a. r; Altoena 11 4 a. m; Tyrone 12
! fi 'J . m. Uni(indoB . 1? 25. n na I.etwle-
v K' 1 "t ...' - r . ,
town 1 83 p. m; MilSin 1 60 p. m; U arris -burg
3 10 p.m; Baltimore 6 15 p. ra; Wash
ington 7 SO p. u; Philadelphia 0 23 p. m;
New Terk 9 23 p. ra
M:il leaves Altoona a 2 00 p.m, Tyrone
2 35 p. to, Rnnting.ioa 8 20 p u; Ncwten
Hamilton 3 51 p. b; McVcytown 4 12 p. m;
I.eiristewn 4 S3 p. 3; MifHia 6 OS p. ra.
Port Royal 5 09 p. wi; Ajxico 6 13 p. m;
Thompsnntown 6 p. in; Miileretowa 6 38
p. id; Newport 5 it v. ra; Duncaaaoa 0 20
p. m; Iiarrisburg 7 V0 p. va.
Mail Express leaves Pittsbarg at 1 00 p.
ra; Altoana 6 C5 p. id; Tyrone t) 87 p. nu
j Huntiredon 7 20 p.m; McVeytowo 8 04 p.
m; Lewistown 8 20 p m; itt.iilia 8 47 p m;
Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerttcwn 9 07 p.
in; hwpert 9 26 p. m; Dnccancos 9 50 p.
m; Hiirrisburg 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Express Icavvs Pittsbarg at
4 20 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrsaa 9 33
p. rn; Hnntingdon 10 12 p. ru; Mount Un
ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistewn 11 16 p. as; Mif
tiin 11 S7 p. m; Harrihbiirg 1 00 a. m; Phil
edelpbia 4 SO New York 7 S3 a. m.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for Sundury at 7 35 a. u. and & 10
p. m., leave Sunbury for Lewistown 10 06
a. n, and 25 p. ra.
TTRONE DIT150N.
Trains leave for BeJlefoste and Lo, :
Haven at 8 10 a. m., S 34 and 7 25 p. as.
leave Lock Haven lor Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p
ru. ami 4 15 p. in.
Tl'RONE AND CLEAHflELD R. K.
Trains leave Tyrone Tor ClcarSald and
Curwensville at 8 30 a. m.. 8 16 asd 7 39
p ui., leave Curwensville tor Tyrone at 4 39
a. in , 9 13 and 8 5 p ni.
For, rates, maps, etc., call onTioket
Agent, or address, Thos. K. Watt, P.
A. Yf. D., 110 Fifth Aveaue, Pitts
burp, Pa.
i S. 3d. Pmvost, J. R. Wood,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
jVTEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
i I v ley Railroa-1 Cempany. Tims table
J of passenger trains, in effect oa Monday,
uciouer jsi, ioui.
STATIONS. West-, j East-
ard. j war.
r H i s
Newp-tt
Buffalo Bridge
Juniata Furnace ...
W abneta
STlvao
A nr
6 95 10 00
ex 10 03
12 18 07
1510 10
6 25 10 17
6 22 10 20
p at
4 0
87
3 68
860
ia
8 41
8 88
8 82
8 16
8 19
804
266
2 49
2 46
2 40
2 88
224
229
6 16
6 19
6 28
85
49
Wat-r Plug
Blootntielii Junct'n.
Valley Roat
Elliottsbnrr
Green Part
Loysville .........
Fort Robeson
Center
Cisna's Rnn
Andersonburg .....
B'ain .. .
Monnt Plessant . ..
New Germant'n ...
6 44
6 81 I0 2rt
6 61
6 39 10 84
59
6110 46
6 54 10 49
7 16:11 00
7 1211 07
7 17111 12
7 23 11 18
7 10
7 29
7 95
7 38
7 41
7 81
7 46
7 48
7 62
7 66
7 27; 11 221
7 85 11 80
7 41 11 36
7 4511 40
C kDMGrINVre'i,Je,,t M8"
C. K. Matts, General Agent.
LKUJL.
T-XECUTOR'S NnTlPP
Hi
Whereas Lettr t .
been issued in due form by the Regi,,,,!;
Jumat. county.,, ,he ute of
App,late ot Suaqunhanna townsbio dl
ed, , the nnderaigned, thi, is to do?
person, .ndebt.d to said estate L?l
immediato payment, and the.- vMf.ke
Cla'ms to .resent fc.'..r -..H . h
enticatedtorsettlemeDtto foperiy .nth.
Josiph Stiara,
McAhsterville, January 2, ISofT'''0';
pUBLIC NOTICE.
Jni- . r,0CB,"e,hxed debt
Jnmata connty from 4 p., ctltYt !T
beariogbead. to bond, bsirls. i
je-t lb. Ce.mis.ie,,,,,: wf P
Bond., ntnning from 2 le 10 year. X?
the purchaser, heariDgg le eZV?
clear or all taxes. InteI e!!
P.y.ble . besror . a' Cr:T"bV",M
baoh er dealer, a treat . y
Ulder. Bead. c.fbV porc
U..ywi,.bettVrC,io-
one,j.nilvy26 IM6reM--Jf.
H. Moeaa,
J,x M. SraoAat.
Attests "iaiuo. ya.Oa, .
W. H. Gaosniosa, ",",a.
Get Rood paper by snbsaribl r jk-.