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SSSfJtfEL&aSPUBIiIGAN
MISFLINTOWN.
WERSESDAY. 31 AH. 25, 18S6.
8. F. SC II W E I E R
CDiroa asd raoraiiToa.
REPCBLirtW COITHTT
com E.TIOH.
The rtpuWicao couoty convention
convened at 2 P. M., on Monday, in
the Court Honse, to count the vote
cast at tLe priiri-try election on Sat
urday t-n-J aiicoucce tbe rebult. The
atUndauco at the convention was the
largest acil meat enthusiastic known
in the history of the party. Tbers
vf-re lVbo votes cast at tlie primary,
which ia the largest number of votes
over cast at a primary election in
Juniata count v
J. he couveotton watt caile.t to or
der by W. II. Kanffroau the out
going coantv clifurruan.
Joseph Sieber nominated William
Hoopp, Esq., for lVeeideot of the
convention.
In taking the chair be tliarjktd tbe
convention for the honor conferred
and made a rpeech that was repeat
edly cheered during its delivery.
James J. McMnilic. of Toscarora
uoaiinated Wn. M. Htrtz'6r, and E.
G. Sbeafer Secretaries.
Aieco AVinty, of Menioe, moved
that J. J. McMuilin, E. F. Brent,
and J. C. McCutdv, be appointed
ccrcmittce on resolutions.
TLe President called for credentials
and returns by the return judges.
FOIXOWDSO IS THIS LIST OF
RETURN JUDGES.
Beale C. D. FraDkhonse.
Black Log Frabk L. Opple.
Delaware L L. Gray.
Fayette Joseph Sieber.
Fermanagh E. F. Brnt.
Greenwood George Woodward.
Lack Geo. A. Taylor.
.Mifflintown Will L. Hoops.
Milford George Groninger.
Monroe Miudo Winev.
Port Royal W. R. Wharton.
Patterson Samuel Leach.
Sprnce Hill W. P. Graham.
Susquehanna E. G Sheaffer.
Tbompsontown J. C. McCurdy.
Turln-tt V.'m. M. Hertzler.
Tu-caiorc James J. Mcilullcn.
Walker Isar.c X. Gingrich.
Jamea J. McMulltn rod the report
of the committee on resolutions.
The report was hem tiiy cheered.
KS-SCLCTIOKS.
Tte Republicans of Juniata through
tbe:r rr-pi-eeeni:iliv;-s ia CuEVCDtion
assembled congratulaie tuo pcopla
upon ti.e r.e:-.r upr.roaiii ci lue prtsi-
deniial tlecticc. Lndtr three yesrs
of Democrat' admir.i3tr--fion we
hsre sem the tieanciul coLuuion of
tbe coPDti3- grow v.oreeand worse; a
new debt or icore than three hundred
millions of dollars has been imposed
upon the Nation in a time of pro
found peace and stands cs a nion li
ra tut of the incorcpeteccy of the
Democratic paity. In the bst three
years we have seen the value of our
farm p cperty cut in half, the prices
of our farm products diminished, and
prosperity liin from the farm, the
factory aud the stores of our budifirss
men. Thousands of industrious men
have been forced into idleness and
wages have been reduced in all de
partments of labor. Public and pri
vate cre.dit has been destroyed and
bankruptcy has threatened even the
most prude lit. We have seen brave
and meritorious oldiers deprived of
tluir pensions wrcricfully and their
Keturns of Republican Primary Election, held March
21, 1896, as n ported by the Return Judges' Convention,
held in the Court House in Mifflintown, Mondav, March
23, 1896. "
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gallant services were no protection
against the aFsaults made upon them
by n. hostile administration.
We demand a change. We went
to turn the rascals out. We want a
National administration that will re
(tore the credit f the Nation, that
will give prosperity to the farmer
end tbe mechanic, adequate wages to
tL- laborer and proper pensions, as
sured as vested rights, to the soldiers
who fought our battles and saved
this republic.
We want foreign markets for our
products, to bo secured upon the
lines of the masterly policy of Blaine
and adequate protection to our m.in
ufacturers, which will huild up our
own establishments instead of the
present free trade policy of the Dem
ocratic party whicb buil.U up the
manufacturing establishments of
England and gives to foreign labor
ers the employment which legitima
tely btlocgs to our own citizens.
That the best interests of the na
tion imperatively demand the elec
tion of a Republican as President of
the United States.
With 51-itthew Stanley Quay or
William McKinley in the White
House and a Republican Senate and
House of Representatives, prosperity
will a'ain coino to this country, and
we will see the good times that hive
alavs attended th3 adoption of Re
publican measures and administra
tion. The party of Lir.&dn and Grant
r.nd Garfield and Harrison deserve
;i be trusted, aud wiil advance thie
country ar.d rnko it, a it should be.
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Convention and commend him to our the ticket.
sister eountits ia tbe district as' a The ticket nominated bv th TL
gentleman amply qualified for th ; publ;cans cf J uniata county is a sood
poSlMOD OI jauoiiiii iyeiegatc. one.
Resolved that Hon. Mm. uerizier, j Hon. Thai. M. Mahon. of Guam
our nominee lor fcia:e oenaie o
authorized to appoint his own con
ferees.
Will L. Heopes, E G Sbeaffer and
utrsuurg, x rant in county is no
stranger to the people of this countv
and dibtriot He had no competitor for
I toe nomination. He is the present
tut fi.T Dc-niocratic folly, the best
slid jireatest nation in all tl-ie world.
That we cordially ecdore the plat
form adopted by tbe las. Republican
St::e Coiivcuticn, embodving as it
does till? reform measures formulated
and tiibniitted to the people of the
Suite by Hon. M. S. Quay, which if
ca; ried out ia all future legislation,
wiil reform many of the abuses that
in the past, have ber n present in the
time and protect the State Treasury
from being looted for the benefit of
individuals and corporations.
Thpt wo endorse the administra
tion of Hon. D. W. Hastings es clean
conservative and respectable com
mending itdt-lf to the people of the
State.
T tat wc approve and endorse the
course pursued in uongress by our
representatives, Hon. Tbad M. Mahon,
anil me Juni'.ia nepumicans mani
fest their commendation of and con
tidtnee in him by aa unanimous vote
his re election and authorize him to
appoint his own conferee!.
That tbe ticket this day nominated
meets with our unqualified approba
tion and we commen J it to the kind
consideration and active support of
the people cf Juniata irrespective of
party,
Resolved that this convention here
by endorse tbe action of the county
committee in geleotmg Jacob Kick en
bausrb as delegate to the National
committee to fill anv vacancy tbat
may occur on ihe ticket, through the
death, resignation or removal of any
candidate now on inc ticket.
The convention announced the new
county committee as follows.
The following is a list of the names
of countv committee.
Chairman H. H. Snyder.
Beale Chains Sherlock, R. H.
Brown.
Black Log A. W. Opple, Will
Emory.
Delaware Joseph Jjorg, A. d.
Evans.
Greenwood D. C. Wileman, Sira-
nel E. Zs-iders.
Fermanagh Levi Renmnger, E.
F. Brent.
Fayette W. A. Sizer, Ross Bea-
sbore.
Lack E l Stusap, G. A. Taylor.
Mifflintown Will L. Hoopss, R.
L. Auker.
Milford W. B. McCahau, W. A.
Grotinger.
Monrce J. G. Shelly, T. G. .Lau
ver.
Port Royal C. E. Kennedy, W.
C. Book.
Patterson John Ercest, W. II.
MoNitt.
Spruce Hiil T. H Memibger S.
L. Mauser.
Susqiehanna N. WT. Frymoyer,
Cbas. Crawford.
X hompsantown H. A. Meyers, J.
C McCurdy.
Tuacarora A. J. Williamson, W.
C. McGill.
Turbett C A. Haffley, F. A. Mc-
Clain.
W alker J. G. Thompson, J. O.
Seashore.
MAJORITIES.
Hertzer's majority over Pomarfly
U 249.
EspenschaJe's majority over Mem
ldger is 534; over Patterson 423.
Sterrett's majority over Sieber 360;
over Sbollenberger 714; over Moist
170; over Light 567; over Mauger
120.
Mauger's majority over Sieber 230;
over Shellenberger 594; over Moist
40 over Light 447.
Schweytr's majority over Patterson
is 334.
Beaahor s majority over Louden
slager is 80; over Harley 142; over
Book 240; over Esb 961;; over Stuart
363; over Moor 587.
Loudenslager's majority over Har
ley 62; over Book 162; over Esh 281;
over Stuart 283 over Moore 507.
Landis's majorits over Wilson 67;
over Simons 256.
Beaver's majority over Hart man
54; over Shellenberger 542; oyer
Keister673;
Hartmaa's majority over Shellen
berger 588; over Keister 619.
Snyder's majority over Kauffman
is 82.
lata war aad will . mako an affable
courteous coast ,' officer.
H H Hirtman, ucd T. K Bcver,
for County Auditors, are Iba r:gh
men for the . responsible place
County Anlitors. Mr. Harfman is a
large lat estuto owner aud kaLv;
what it is to help to keep tbe cousiv
afftirs in' rur-nirg order. Mr. Beaver
is a large real estate owner and mer
chant, skilled iu castirg up accounts.
He tco knows what it is to help to
carry tLe l-.ad of public affairs.
J. S. Graibill, R-?prts3ntative D..-1
egate to the btate Convention,- is
republican from tbe strong republ
can district 01 JJayette. tie wilt en
thusirtBticallv and horostlv help Ic
hold up the banner cf true repub'i
cenit-m in the coming republican
state convention.
H. H. Snvder, County Chairman
is one of tbe l.vduht auctioneers in
this commonwealth, and bis ments
are be irinninsr to be known outeide
of Juniata, and hence he is frequent
iv ca'h d awav from home on au -inn
bnsi' es). He will make one of tbe
livelitst chairmen this countv has
produced ia i;s list cf lively chair
men.
DRjIID jurors,
FOB AP3IL TEKM
Harrison Minium
David Daeher
Uathias Swartz
W;l !i:im W.ioil u: J . . .
Robert Br.iekbill
A. T. Rjbis m
Abfa't m Wise
Charles MilLken
D. R Barton
O B. JJcCormick..
George W. Fry. . . .
Adam Tsohubb. . . .
Emanuel Pcge
1896.
Beale
Walker
, Femiiiagh-
1 Tus-'arorH'
Spruea Hill
Put-ersoij-
Miiford-
Btal-
Spruea Hill.
. . . lutbett.
Greenwood,
Greenwood.
. . . . Monroe
Tntopbelus Thompson.
N. H. Groninger
W. D. Beale
Jticob Heiiibaugh,
John S. Gi ay bill. ,
W. H. Sbtafitr...
WiUii;m Frra. . . .
Warren Gray. . . .
George Brindie. . .
George Runklc. . .
Buhzr Lauver. . .
. .Fayetto.
Turbett.
. . . .Spruce Hill
Tnscatora.
Fiiye'te.
. .Susquehanna.
l)elawar.
Tusctrora.
Patterson.
. . . .Port Rorb.1.
.Aonioc.
PETIT JURORS.
Henry Manbeck Patterson.
Joseph Rot brock.'. MifHiotown
Siaiutl Cohlron Fermanagh.
Westh v McCahen Bcah.
William Imes Wnlkr.
Ii'j!a::d II. Bro n ; . . .' B.-oie.
Christi-.n Graybii' ?Iv'.ur!.tt.
Lewis Lsr.cb Fayetln
Albert Clark Tu-c.:iora.
Jorathan Rir.tr
Willi :ni A. Alurrav
W. II Light
hn L. Wiser. ...
Jl'Etph IleSS
Joseph S.ebf-r. .
J a rues M. Fry. .
A H. Weidiaan....
C. E. Kennedy
K. Ridc-n
Samuel liarrj-
Walter N Howell...
J.ihn Bergy ,
J B. Riizmeo
a M. Hecch ...
Samuel A. Gallagher Walker,
C B. Horning Mifflintown.
. .Fei'm.-aiMgli
. ..Mifflirtowj.
.Stisqtidl nans.
. Sasqn- l-.Runa
. . Viiifiintown.
FaMtte.
SjPqu"nDR.
. . . ii ill::i!oA r.
...P..lt Royal.
Bi-id.'.
. . . .Tu-carora.
tj
.!i"faiV.t.wn.
Turbett.
T:rb.-:t.
HON WM. HEKTZLK8,
Juniata's niLtl date 'or State St-rate.
Wm. M. Hertzler were appointed a ; member of Congress, and has been
so efiicient tbat his constituents say,
"Well done good and faithful ser
vant, we wiil renominate and re
elect you to the position you have
fiiled so well.
Hou. Wm. Hertzler, for Stato Sen
ate, is a young statesman of this
county, well known to everyone in
the county. Born at Port Rjyal, all
his life has beon spent there ia the
merchantile business with his
brother, no served one term in the
lower bouso of the Stato Legislature.
lbe repubheansof his native coun
ty earnestly de-sire his nom nation ty
tiie d:str ct conference.
Carl F. Espcnschade, for Assem
biy, is a young republicaa of keen
business habits. He was born in this
town and bas ranke 1 as one of th a
eusrgelic young republicans of Juni
ata county. He was county chair
mr.n a few terms ago, and has h,:d
experience in state politics as Secre
tary of the State Ccotral Committee.
He will make au efiicient working
member of the Legislature.
W. A. Sterrett, and Leonard R
Mauger, for Associate Judges are
solid, practical men Mr. Sterrett
is a farmer and manager of the
Grange store in Patterson. He will
make an impartial Judge. Mr. Mauger
is a farmer with first rate business
qualification. He is frequently called
to distant districts as a builder and
has been extensively engaged in the
erection of tanneries in Virginia.
Ho will make an upright Judge.
Wiili.tra H. Zeideru. for Prothono
tary, capable nud affable as he is, it
would have taken a long search to
find a man so fully equipped in everv
way for the responsible position that
he now holds and lo which he wiil bo
re-elected.
Joseph Kei.-ter
Oscar Dressier
Wm. Guss
L. C. Hook-nbnugii. .
Jacob H-iius
Geo. W. Guss
E. no3ria-i
George Watts
D. B. Van Swcritigen ,
G. Fianklin Gcss....
Dauiel Scha.iel ,
James W. Groninger .
Harry McClellan
George Kerchner.
..Poit R..yal.
.Scsqu-'hanui
Milf; rd.
Susquehanna.
Monroe.
PatterFon.
Lick.
F.;yet'e.
. . .Tun-an t
Milf..rd.
. .Green wfod.
Milford.
. .Mifflintown.
Walker.
KesnitsTell the Story.
A vast mass of direct, unimpeaeii
jih'.a testimony proves beyond "v
possibility of donbt that Hood's S"
saparilla actnally does perfectly f t
permanently euro diseases caused i y
impure blood. Its record of cures is
unequalled aid theso c ires bavo of
ten be- p.cs implished af-er all oth
er preparations bad f.iil. d
Wilberforce Schweyer, for District
Attorney, is a young republican, born
at this place and needs no introduc
tion to tbe people of Juniata county.
He is the present District Attorney.
His past administration Las been
capable, and clean and is the best
recommendation of what the coming
administration will be.
M. R. Beashor and Jeremiah Loud
nslager are farmers, practical men,
substantial well to do, who have the
genius of work that makes tbe world
go. They belong to the class of men
who save their means and invest their
mosey in property where it becomes
tbe sonrce from which the revenues
tbst pay for the maintenance of tbe
public schools, the maintenance of
the poot, the maintenance of the
roads, and tbe maintenance of county
affairs generally. They give in their
masagment of affairs generously but
not extravagantly. They will make
efficient commissioners.
. W. W. Landis, for County Treas
ures, is a farmer, a meritorious man
who is competent to handle tbe coun
ty funds. Ha was a soldier in the
IIoo-I Pilh cure nl! l:vr i!';:,
lioi'sncss, jaundice, indigestion,
headache.
bii
bi.k
The
SOUTH AFRICAN COOKERY.'
The Armenian.
F. Uarion Crawford, the novelist.
wbo Las met many Armenians in the
east, eaya cf them: "I doubt whether
they are tbo innocent, confiding, inof-
icusivo C.iiistians that the American
people beliovo them to bo. My expert'
enco with 1 hem ia that they are tbe
sharpest, shrewdest and trickiest of all
tbe eastern people. They 6ay in Turkey
tliat it tuke-i ten Jews to equal one At
meuir.n :aJ fivo Armenians to equal
one IJcr:ua vj sharp Lusiul'ss dealings.
Tbc7 liavd ujuuv able men among them,
cn:l I cionb: not that their leaders bavo
to a certain estent fomented this tron
blo, hopiiig tbut the governments of
ftnropa wuul-1 mtorfere aud tbat Arme
nia would Lo entirely freed from Turk
ish rule."
In regard to the Turks he says: "I
woulJ r:itjer trade with a Tnrk or a
Jew iu ;:uy part of the east than with a
(Jbritiiia. I havo tha Li chest respect
for Cl;r:iM!i!y, tut the Christians of
tbo cast are ut like ns. The business
men aiucui! tiieri nro to a large extent
n set of Miuriiers, so mnch so that the
words orisiit-l Chri.stiuu in the minds of
eastern travelers is almost synonymous
with stint ;i iJiief. Tho Turks are, as a
role, very tlovont. early nil cf them
reud tin J-i.r:t:i, r.nd even the men of
tho tsiier elas: c.-- ere careful to conform
to tbe fit-.::'!; if cvfiyt'icy XtlOhnmmcdan
worship. " iit Ywk Tribauo.
C-v rv.: '. :o;; -: :. r.ie.My C3 inter-
Crt tw o n- ri j -i ;r.i. 1 !ave only
ouo r??c.r.' n qr.cf:ib;.! jn.t row. but it
is u n-n"- It v-'"s vri.ton by n little jjirl
of 8, I trlieve r.nd v,:i3 a hishly
morrl (;:! o! a little Ley wheso fault
was grocrii'.n, r.nd who overnto bim-
EOlf at : (?.l;riPtn:a? party. The conse
quenco end j'niiiisienS tf this piece of
debauchery iva;! a i;;vero attack of scar
let fever ca tho following day, aud be
rapidly became worse. The sequel is
told in dialectic form :
Mamma Arthur, you are viry ill.
Arthur Yes, mair.ma.
Iumma Arthur, do you know yon are going
to die?
Arthur Y'-. m.-.nimjv.
JInmniA Arl hur, do you not think yon had
butter say a pruyt r?
But ho had n-jt time he diod.
Surely tliero is an antique, even
iEscbj Jen j:,. simplicity about this mothoil
cf briagi:;!! in tho catastrophe which
most cf rin r...tiM Co well to heed.
London rc:.L;:'.
11 to 12: ; diulf egss 22 t23c; iota
tresl8to3c a Lu; ciiiors SOo
barrel; Florida tui nips COc; Laif bar
rel lsttus $1.50 to S3; cloverseed 7 to
8c a lb; timothy seed $1 90; bsy 70 to
90c a 100 pound; steers 62 75 to
14 .40; calves $2 50 to $5 65; Logs $3
?4.C0; sheep at $3 to $4.80
J.!'.or;tr7 lurnrmatlon.
A literary ccirespoudent csUa :
"ilow cr,n I Ct 'Tronblo on Lost
Mountain?' " '
dihlillerv that
you may find iu that neighborhood, and
JtwiU come easy. Atlanta
tion.
.MARRIED:
Native Bill of Fare Carries
to the Wl.lto Man.
A very palatablo dish is made of an
elephant's foot by putting it in n hole,
boHrting a fire nrouuil aud over it and
keeping it going for fivo or sis honrs.
Elephant's tail is taitl to bo very deli
cious when washed, scraped and fried
until it is a rich brown. A novel way
of making a stew is practiced by one
tribe, who nse the animal's skin as a ro
coptnclo for water. Put in this water
vegetables and pioces of meat and then
add redhot stones. This generates vast
qnantities of Eteam and makes tbe wa
ter boil without injuring greatly the
snrronuding hide. At the end of au
hcrar tbe contents are cooked and the
water has become a very fair sonp, bet
a little peculiar on acconnt of tho
amount of cinders, eand and fragments
of stone it contains. Still another tribe
cook locusts, grasshoppcra, katydids and
tbe like, and say they taste a great deal
like an overcooked shrimp. None of the
nativo tribes, so far as known, ever eat
the lion, bat they have no each feeling
toward other carnivora.
The jackal, wolf and fox are more or
less popular, and are reported to give a
very palatable meat. Where oar people
hang mutton, game and tbe immortal
goose to season it and give it a rich
flavor, many South American tribes se
cure tbe same result by burying meat
in tho earth and leaving it thore for
several days. No civilized man bas ever
been able to eat it in this condition,
bnt the savages pronounce it a delicacy
of extraordinary merit. Not alone is
cannibalism practiced to a large extent,
bnt our Darwinian cousins of the mon-
key tribe share the " same fate. In tbe '.
districts where tbey are employed as
food they are very timid and fly at the ;
sight of a human being even at great j
distance. In other territories, where
tbey are unmolested, they are about as I
tame and fearless as in South America 1
or India. In nearly all of these tribes
the woman is the cook and the waiter, I
very often the butcher and sometimes '
the hunter. New York Mail and Ex
PANSEiHEKt Mover. Oa the 17th
inst., near Port Ecral, bv Rev. A. H
Spangler. Mr. SatMiel S. Fanntbaker
and Miss Eiiz-ibeth M. Mover.
DIED:
HocGHAwotrr. Oa the 20th inst..
near Mc M ptervil!, J. hn Hongha-
wout, a-A'ii U wars.
SrEAKiiAK On t!n Idi'ti i'lst , near
Cross Roads, Oeorg AV Sp-akmnn,
a?ed bi year-, 1 moitu and 22 days.
Wtrrl.'NTOW JKK?'TS.
' ir?j..T..-!i. Mar. 25, I-!-6
VTFFLrNT.T.7 N ? 4 I V V A F K t T
Oirn in Hr .....
Oat-,
Kye
1. lo irse-t .....
taayr
tss
Until . .,
Sho'lMwr, ......
l-ntfi
S dai,
Tiiaothv t-d...
Fl-.x eiii. ......
liraii...........
Cb'iy. .. ...
Middlii'xx
Gro.a.d iinm bt
Aaierir&u 3 ...... ..
70
fill
22
60
. ."." 0
10
18
12
7
'.".."."."..".". '."".'.V-.' 0
6
9
...tl -"J auualreJ
1 10
I.D0
'Sc to b4)
Phuadelph A Markets. March 25h
189G. Wheat C9 to 71c; rem 32 to
34c: oafs 25 to 2G.-: live cbickfns 11
a lb; ducks 12 ; butter 11 to 27c; eggs
The parchments and papyrus used by
the ancients seem to have bad a special
preparation, by virtue of which they ab
sorbed the ink and thus caused the writ
ing to be almost indelible.
That would render a linen collar
unfit to wear, can be instantly re
moved from a "Celluloid" water
proof collar with, a wet cloth or
sponge. Every workingman who
cares to look neat should wear the
TRADP
LULOII
MARK
INTERLINED
collar. Wears six times longer than
linen. All genuine interlined col
lars and cutis with a "Celluloid"
surface bear this trade-mark. Re
fuse imitations.
If the furnisher doesn't keep thm, order of
ns direct. Collars 3Uc each: Calls 40c peir,
postpaid. State sixe sad style.
THE CKIXUIsOIO COHPUT,
, . Hew Ten-It.
SAPOLIO betS2! SlST"
pfinfl
Is the season for purifying, cleansing, and
renewing. The accumulations of waste
everywhere are being removed. Winter's
icy grasp is broken and on all sides are
indications of nature's returning life,
renewed force, and awakening power.
pring
Is the time for purifying tbe blood,
cleansing tbe system and renewing tbe
physical powers. Owing to close con
finement, diminished perspiration and
other causes, in the winter, impurities
have not passed out of the system as they
should but have accumulated in the blood.
Ij therefore the best time to take Hood's
Sarsapariila, because the system is now
most in need of medicine. That Hood's
Srtrsaparilla is the best blood purifier and
Spring medicine is proved by its wonder
ful cures. A course of Hood's Sarsapariila
now may prevent great suffering later on.
Sarsapariila
Is the One True ISloml rurifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood S Co., Lowell, Mass.
a. rs'ii cure I.lver Ills; easy to
HOOU S PUIS take, easy to operate. JSC.
Lopis H ATXIKSOS. F. M. Jl. r.Fl-.
ATTORN E YS -AT -L A W ,
SUKFLINTOWS, PA.
C?"CoKocting and CoBVeyancing roip
ty attended to.
Ornci On Main street, In place of rv
dence of I.onis !C Atkion, Kq., i.ort:h
Bridge street. f cl tti, W2
ITILnCRFORCG SCIIWEYLR,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. .
DS.D.a.CIAVIUCD, DO. DA5CTS M.CArot
R. D. M. CaAWFOBD St SON,
tiave rrirte'l a rj.rt!ier?lii f:r H:e pirri-
of Mertirine aiid their colintKwal br jirtn-R.
Oitice at old stsnd, ciin-r : Thir l and '
anft n:reets, Mifflintown, Fa. OnuT t""t
ot them will bo found at ttit-ir tiiltea at
tinips, nnl.'ss otbcrwii-o proiesswrhiiy en-
April lt, ipv-o.
Rn.iniil. I P1I.IN
Arithmetic, I BrXINKMS
Poninanslus. I
i&ZXXU I Cbtnut sw
Br.nch. I m ""J?"''"
Tenth Tear.
-Donmsra,
Instnetioa.
mtmm
Tenth 1
I lndlTi
I Instne
I Sitos
I Vnroiahsct
lA. Ji .j i-
A ondfrfiillmprovem. ntln Frilt Vcrrtsi )
(iis.Hnrlt. li-lc motion ol t rtu 1 ;
aHiaiyothrrioUieiourket. friction J f ,
raiiaing all tliefewl grarine to auuid Ktlll in. J
big: areat -aTine la wowcr ant! sr. ar. t-- id
4 cenU laslaiups Tor torBS taitalojjue anil prl;-. s A iso
tnrins; llarresra, llr Kakrs. i;l;iva.?.r.
rn rianter, pihcllern, otc. J.-mIiih I' !-. -
lusarcn dbH0MU0Lis5txi-.i i:
.are profitable If rightly grown.
l. b. & m m a.
J, maknai IhPin irrOW IU liKT
j auouia grow ; nwafn . ro(
If row ix.'iw?s iiiuii ivi- -
iiucr Known, r-nu mjl m
new in-e si.
Ulis.tnisnit nuiin! "z-.
a . una a rii J :J
Tusoarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IS HTKCT MOXDaT SEFTEMBKB
30, 1895.
PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD-
0
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
Daily, kscxft sitmd&y.
Blair s Mills
Waterloo.
Leonard's Grove.
Ross Farm
Perulao.k
East Watcrford..
Heckinan
Hocey Grove. . . .
Fort Bigham
Wrrble
Pla.-ssart View. . .
St-ven Pines
Sanies Hill
Graham's
Stewart
Froedora
Turhttt
Old Port
Port Roval
.Iv
Nol
No.2
... 8
9
0
...j9
:::S
....'9
i9
.Ar 9
i
CO
05
10
15
20
30
37
8 42
8 48
55
00
CG
10
16
18
20
25
30
00
05
10
15
0
2 30
2 37
2
42
48
55
00
06
3 10
14
16
18
20
25
30
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roya
wi:b Way Passenger and Seashore Express
t o P. R.'k , and Nos. 8 and 4 with Usii eait
J P. DERI!,
PRACTICAL OESTIST.
Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental
College. Ofnoe at old established lo
cation, rJriJge Street, opposite Court
House, .WirainowD, Fa
OIF" Crown and Bridge work;
PainUss Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
WESTWARD.
'. l I r-3.':'Ak49 Ma fel kd t-7 A
')' Fi' ft rotatoee and all eprlnc fntpi will
; f 1? S cro"r bntar and yield tiraiore. tryuu
I ' t i S r' bMtar and yield tir I
'tif.l f.Tt:!i;rr for all kinds cf soil. ,
t fron mannfnctuivr to farmer (no 1
i-rcciil f'rinii for carlneil Iota.
?'--.c iri li-t mulled frwe.
"". CJiK-ttiCAb WOUUS, York, Pa.
CAUTION.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
The nndi rsigned persons have associated
themseves topfthr lor Ihe protection of
Willow Run Trout stream in Lack towns
ship, Juniata Co., fa. All persons are
strickly forbidden not fo trespass upon the
land or stream of the said parties to fish
as Die stream hits been stocked with trout
Pertons violating this noice, wiil be pros
ecuted according to Inw.
R. II. Pittterson,
T. H. Ciruthirs, J. P.
Kob't A. Wood side,
W. D. Walls,
Frank Vawn,
Dyson Vawn.
April 23, 1895.
tOTJRT PROCLAMATION.
Wheress, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS,
Presidsnt Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, for tbe Forty-First Judietttl District,
composed of th conntirs of Jnniata and
Perry, and tbe Hororablea JOSIAH L. BAR
TON and J. P. WICKEKSHAX, Associate
Judges of tbe said court of Common Pleas
of Juniata county, by precept duly issued
and to me directed for holding a Court of
Oyer and Terminer and Geoeial Jail Deliv
ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe
Peace at liilflintown, on tbe
FOURTH MONDAY OF APRIL 1896.
BEING THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY
OF THE MONTH.
Notics is bekkbt Gives, to theCoronor
Justices of the Peace and Constables of tbe
County of Juaiata, that they be then and
there in their proper persoas, at 10 o'cleck
in the forenoon of said day, with their rec
ords, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer
reraemberances, to do those things that to
their offices respectfully appertain, and
those tbat are bonad by recognisance to
prosecute against tbe prisoners that are or
may be in the Jail of said connty, be then
aad there to prosecute agamst them aa
shall be jusl.
By an Act of the Assembly, passed the
6tb day of May, 1854, it mad the dnty of
Justices of Iho Peace of the several coun
ties of this Commonw-alth, to return to the
Clerk of tbe Court of Quarter Sessions of
the respective counties, all tba rec ognis
ancea catered into before them by an y per
son or persons charged with the Commis
sien of any crime, except such eases as
may be ended before a Justice of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten
days before the comBrencement i f the ses
sion of the Court to which they are made
returnable respectively, and in all cases
where recognisances are entered into ltas
than ten days before tbe commencement of
tbe session to which they are made return
able, the aaid Jastieea are to return tbe
same in tbe same manner aa if said Act
bad not been passed.
Dated at U ifflintewo, tbe twenty-sixth day
f March, in tbe year of ear Lord, eae
tbonaand eight hnsdred and ninety .six.
Jambs P. Giuoua, Sktnf.
Sheriffs Office, .
MlffliatowB, March 26, MM.
STATIONS.
DATLT, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Port Koyal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom .....
Stewart
Graham's. . . . .
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bifrbam
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford . . . .
Perulack
Boss Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar.
0i
s
J
X
s
No.2
A.
0.0 PJ
1.310
2 8 10
3.7ll0
4.4:10
5.PU
6.311
7.2111
9.011
10.0 11
12.01
No.4
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
x
45
505
555
57;5
59l5
Ol! 5
05'5
09j5
15j5
205
26;5
u.
15
20
25
27
29
31
35
39
45
50
56
33 6 03
1 24.0 12
! 25.512
;27.012
386
45 16
556
00:6
05 (!
106
08
15
25
30
35
40
15:6 45
no and after Sunday Mt
1895, trains will mn ss follovtt-:
WESTAKD.
Way Paenaer. leave Pbiljdelpbia at
4 80 a. m; Harrisburg 8 18 s. m; Dutican
Bon8 54a. m; New Port 9 24 a. m; Mil-It-rstown
938 a. it; Dnrword 9 43 a. m;
Thomrsontown 9 4? a. m; Van Drke 9 65
a m; Tuacarora 9 69 a. m; Kexico 10 02 t.
m; Port Royal ! 07 a. tx: Mifflin 10 1 4 a.
m; Dechelia 10 21 a, tr.; Lewistewn 10 40
to; McVevtown 1108 a. m; Newton
Hamillcn 11 82 a. m; Mount Union 1140
a. ni; Huntingdon 12 10 p. to; Tyrone 1 02
p. m; AUoonal45p n:; Pi'UburafJ 60 p. as.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a.
rn, Harrisburg 11 20 a. m; Duncannon 1160
a. rn; Newport 12 14 p. m; Mifflin 12 62 p.
ni Lewistown 1 12 p. m; McVevtown 1 83
p. m; Mount Union 1 tJ p. m; tluntiugdoa
2 17 p. to; Petersburg 2 80 p. ; Tyrone
8 06 p. m; AHoona 8 40 p. to; Pittsburg
8 10 p. m.
Altoona Acceramodation leaves Harris
burg at 6 00 p. m; TJnncannon 6 81 p. m;
Newport 6 02 p. rn; Jafillerstown 8 18 p. m;
Tbompsontown 6 24 p. m; Tiicarora 6 8S
p. m; Afexico 8 37 p ; Port Keyal 8 42
p. m; Mifflin 6 47 p. m; DeBaolm 6 66 p. as;
Lewistown 7 13 p. m; JfcVeytown 7 88 p
m; Newton Hamilton 8 09 p. m; Himtiiig.
don 8 82 p. ni; Tyrone 9 16 p. 10; Afteona
- 60 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves PbiUwelphia at
: ; 20 p. m; Harrisburg 8 10 a. m; Marra
v le 8 24 a. at; Duncannoa 8 88 a. ni; New
pot 8 69 a. ta; Port Royal 4 81 a. o; llif
Hi? 4 87 a. no; Lev is town 4 68 a. as; Mc
Vtxtowa 6 80 a. bp; Hnatingdon (03 t,
rn; yrone 6 66 s. m; Altoona 7 40 a. as;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. aa.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
40 p m; Hariiihnrg at 10 20 p. m; Newport
11 Ofi p. m; hfirflim 11 40 p. m; Lewistews
12 68 a. d; Uuntiagden 12 65 a. m.; Trone
142 am; Altoona 2 00 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80
a. n.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 26 p.
m; narrriabnrg 8 60 p. m; Duneanen 4 15
p. m; Newport 4 87 p. ra; MifOin 6 lOp. m.
LewistowB 6 29 p. n; Mount Union 6 09 p.
re; Huntingdon 6 28 p. tr.; Tyrone 7 06 p
ni; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 80
p. m.
EASTWAKD.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Al
toimt at I 00 a. at; Tyrone 5 28 a m; liont
itij.'lon 0 05 a. ra; Newton Hamilton 6 33
a ni; McVeyfowa 6 62 a. ia; Lawiatowa
7 1" . 11:; MifBin 7 38 a. m; Port Byal
7 41 a. m; Mexico 7 49 a. ra; Thompson
town 8 02 a. m; Mtllerstown 8 12 a. m
Mea-port 8 22 a. 01; Duncaaaon 8 49 a m;
Harriaburg 9 20 a. ra.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a ra;
Altoona 7 16 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt
ingdon 8 30 a m; ilcVevtown f 1 a m;
Lewistown 9 36 a m; Mifflin 9 65 a m;
Part Koyal 9 59 re; Tbompsontown 10 14;
Milleratotrn 10 22 am; Newport 10 32 a m;
Duncannon 10 64 a m; Marysville 1 1 t7 a
m; Harrisburg 11 'Zi a ni; Philadelphia 3 00
p m.
Main Line Exprrss leaves Pittiburg at
8 00 i!. m; AItoMa 11 4'J a. ta; Tyrone 12-
03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p, m; Lewis
town 1 SS p. ni; Mifflin 1 50 p. m; Harris,
burg 3 10 p. n:; Baltimore 0 15 p. an; Wash
ington 7 80 p. m; Philadelphia 0 23 p. at;
New York 9 23 p. ra
Miil lesTos Altoona at 2 CO p. m, Tyrone
2 35 p. to, Huntingdon 3 20 p m; Newton
Hamilton 3 51 p. ni; licVeytown 4 12 p. m;
I ett iatnwn 4 58 p. 5B; Mifflin 6 03 p. m.
Port Koyal 5 09 p. a; jixico 5 13 p. m;
Tbompsontown 6 p ni; Uillerstown 5 88
p. 111; Newport 6 4S p. m; Duncannon 6 20
p. m; Ilarrisbnr; 7 00 p. zn.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone tl 37 p m;
Hiintinjidoa 7 20 p. m; McVevtown 8 04 p.
tr.; Lewistown 8 26 p m; AfilMin 8 47 p ra;
Part Royal 8 52 . in; Millerettwn 9 07 p.
n; Newport 9 2G p. m; Duncannon 9 50 p.
m; Hurri-burg 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tvraaa 9 33
p. in; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ro; Mount Un.
ion 10 32 p. m; Lewiatown 11 18 p. m; Mif
flin II 87 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil
adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ra.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for sundury at 7 85 a. ra.and h X
p. ra., leave Sunbury for Lewistown 10 06
a. in, and 2 25 p. ui.
TYRONE D1V130N.
Trains Isave for Bellefonte and Lo :
Haven at 6 JO a. u., 8 31 and 7 26 p.
leave Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 80, 9 10
m. and 4 15 p. m. -
TYKONK AND CLEARFIELD R. K.
Trains leave Tyrone for ClearHeld and
Curwensville at 8 30 a. m.. 3 16 aad 7 30
p. m., leave Curwensville for Tyrone at 4 89
a. m , 9 16 and 8 61 p ra.
For, rates, maps, etc., call on Ticket
Agent, or address, Tuos. K. Watt, P.
A. W. D., 110 Fifth Avesue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
8. M. Pkevost, J. R. Wood,
Gen'l Mantger. Gen'J Pass. Agt
Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stsja
line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doylea.
burg and Dry Run.
J. C. MOORHEAD.
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
President.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
JJERRT COUVTT RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as
follows;
p. in a. m Leave Arrive
4 30 9 IS Duncannon
4 86 9 21 'King's Mill
4 89 9 24 "Sulphur Springs
8 41 9 2S Corman Siding
4 45 9 29 Montebello Park
4 4 9 81 Weaver
4 61 9 36 'Roddy
4 64 9 39 Ilfiflnian
4 66 9 41 Royer
4 59 9 44 "Mahanov
6 10 10 00 Bloomfield
6 17 10 07 'Long's Road
5 22 10 13 'Nellaon
6 25 10 16 Dan.'a
5 28 10 19 Eliiotsburg
6 24 10 25 Bernbeisl's
5 86 "10 27 'Groen Prk
6 41 10 82 Montour June
6 09 11 20 Landibburg
p. m a. ra Arrive Leave
iraiu icaes oioomneiil at H.IH
axiiia arriinn aa l nnnianneis . ax m . .
- a. ra.
Train leaver Landiaburg at 6.14 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfield at 6. 60 p. m.
1 rains leave i,ysville lor Duncannon at
7. 220 a. m.. and 2. 1J n m :
trite at 10 87 a. m., and 4.60 p. m.
uauuisoHrg ana Loygville trains
ran as follows: Leave Land isburg for Loys
ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 60 p m Loysville
for Landiaburg 11 10 a. m.,and 5 09 p. m.
All stations marked () are B ig stations,
at wbicb trains will coma to a full stop on
ignal.
a. m p. m
8 40 8 50
8 34 3 44
8 31 8 41
8 29 3 89
8 26 8 36
8 24 3 34
8 19 8 29
8 16 8 26
8 14 8 24
8 11 8 21
8 05 8 iS
7 62 2 45
7 46 2 89
7 43 2 86
7 40 2 33
7 84 2 27
7 82 2 25
7 27 2 20
6 65 1 60
a. m r ra
m.
jVJEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VA.L
1 ley Pailroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
October 1st, 1894.
STATIONS.
Newr- it
Biiffulo Bridge
Juniata Furnace ...
Wahneta
Bylvav
Watr Ting
Bloomtieid Juncl'n.
Valley Road
Elliottet.org
Green Park
LojsviMe .........
Fort Robeson .....
Center
Cisna's Rnn .......
Andersonburg .....
Blain
Mount Pleasant
New Germant'n ...
Westward.
East-wart.
r M A at
6 05 10 00
6 0S 10 03
6 12 10 07
6 15 10 10
6 25:10 17
6 22 10 20
6 81 1026
6 89 10 84
51 10 46
6 64. 10 49
7 16 II 00
7 12 U 07
7 I' ll 12
7 23 11 18
7 27 11 22
7 85ll 80
7 4111 86
7 451 11 40
A 11
6 IS
19
8 28
6 35
6 401
6 44
61
0 69
7 10
7 20
7 05
7 S3
7 41
7 36
7 45
7 48i
7 62
7 65
r
4 00
67
S68
60
1 46
S41
3 88
3 32
Slf
8 10
3 84
166
2 49
2 4S
2 40
S8S
2 24
2 20
r kD'iP.RINGA rresidt nd Meager
C. K.. Millib, General Agent.
JglXECUTOK'S NOTICE.
VhoMa. t ..i
.- . isvuari J es Tarn en fair- m-
been isn.-d in due form bSS,
Jnniala county. on ,ho estate of B.!Lf
, uirigDa, tbia ia to notify .,.
persons indebted to said estate ,V T f"
immediate payment, and ttoae k m7a
cla'm. to present the sam. . hTh
enticated (or settlement p,Per "-
JosrPa SlBBBB,
McAlisterville, January 2, 1896?e"'r'
TRESPASS MOTICE.'
Tbe nndersisTo.d ceraona r,--,
Associatien for the protection of their re.
apectiva praperties. All persons are here!
by notified not to trespass on tba lands of
tbe undersigned tor the purpose of hunting
ratherinc nnta. ehinins. in.hu. .v , 6
n w . 1 m ...mvj. vi . unj w 1 DC
down fences er Bring timber in any way
wum. An j situation at me aaova no
tice will be dealt with according ta law.
rfoan at ic nasi,
WUlism PuffeDberger,
Oideon Sieber,
Beaahor it Zook, .
Mary A. Bra baker,
: Joseph Roth rock,
Joha By let-,
' - 4 -- Bamnai Belt,
SeptMbee 6, 1896.
pUBLIC NOTICE.
fn Asa-! a fA 1
JunlaT. etrfar
bearing bond, to bo7, JSta
cent the Cesioner! wttf f?
!?-f . from Tf'o 10 It XJm.
"" parcnaser, bearina-a m -1T . t
clear of all taxes. iSteral.
tjauio 10 Dearer
Katn W M
helder. SSl 12 eBl.nceto t?I
time. PUeBVirtK"0"1 n'
future will please an a
tbey wil. ba rer'tbe'n?' -
aaWMIslcsmi..:..u .
ahTJIL,. ,n1ferthen..
one, Jannarv 28. lssn
Jf H. Moeas.
flUM. STsiAB
iluamsob VABOaanra,
Attmrnt.
W'. H. GaoBnaia
MWtotowa, Psu, J. M
. t
i
1
r
i
i
K
I
mm
s..
i
J-