T?PIJNTTOWN.
WEDSEStfAT. APRIL I. 1856.
P. SOU WE I Ell
V
BDirO ABB PBOrBIITOa.
UcKixlky is a poo J tariff man, bat
the people in I'ennsylvaBia were
tschio-r a protective tariff before
McKinley was born
Tiieks are abont 2,00'J Chinese Tett
ers in San Francisco, California
They were born in California and
came to the right of saHra) by right
of birth.
Ths man who brands the silver ns
a 50ct dollar is an ecamy of bis cone
try, ready to surrender to the com
mercial interests of the Jew bankers
of England.
Thb Massachusetts Itc-pubiican
Stat Convention has declared for
Reed for President and for the exist
ing gold standard, and expressed
sympathy for Cuba.
A sensatioxal report prevailed a
. day lust week, that Turkey-had with
drawn bcr minister from the United
States, because Congress had express
j resolutions of sympathy for the
Armenians.
. .
Governor Altgeld, Indictad-
Ou the 2Gih of March, the Cam
paiijn county, Illinois, grand Jury,
indicted Governor John P. Altgeld
fcud tho tiitire borrd of trustees of
the Univesriiy of Iiiiuois fcr not
complying with the State law, re
quiting thnt the Am'-iit-an fl:ig be
displayed over the Utaie Univereity
The Effect of a Camionada-
Sir Willi im Thomson has leeently
been making experiments to discover
what the effects of a canuonade of
quick firing guns weusd b9 on board
the vessel tiring acid the ship subject
toihsfire. He (iuds that after'fif
tesn ruinates' firing tho survivor of
the crew of both vessels would be
reduced to a state of ineat i!, if not
physical incapacify, owing So tha con
cussion of the projectiles ou the sides
of the vessel and the noise of the
New Pension Lw-
J3y a l.-tte Act cf Congress no pen
sions will be p:tid by tbo pension
agencies. All will be paid by check
sent by mail. The law v.-.-is iaasnl
because in tho 1-irge ciii-s ii which
the Agencif-s aro located, large num
bers of pcns''onms '.vouid g in per
son, and would wait t -vo tL:te
Jays Bomttims for their monv, and
the entire t tlics force v.cui 1 be com
polled t- wait upon tht.-n, fill up aud
execute. Hereafter thcs-i i.'i tha cit
ies will receive thi:ir check- by mad
and will have no edvaijiage over
th;s3 living away from tho ngf-uts.
This is the liw ubont sv'.iou eo much
.inquiry has 1 ttely be.n lu ida by pen
sioners iu this county.
COLOR OF TO.ME'! EYES. I
"Did j-ou ever notice ti;t nu-n rd
ways idstihctively put confidence iu !
a girl with blue eyee, and bav their
suspicious of the girl with brdiiavt
black or.i-s, and will you kindly tell
ma wb?" writes Lillian Bell in Api i!
LadieS Home Journal. "Is jt that
the limpid blue t-ye, transparent acj
getjiie, bugg-sts i'.ii the s jft womanly
vittues, and becRue ha he tbickr- he
can see through it, clear down into
th'-t bluo-eyud girl's sou', that she is
the kind of gr he fascies she is? I
think it is, but some of the greattr
little frauds I know are the purry,
kitteny jfirls with big innocent, H-je
evts. Blading black eyes, and th
ricl' w.tna colors which dnrk kinned
woiuun have to wear, suggest tnergv
and brilliance and no need of inttl
lect. Men look iuto such eves and
seem not to be able t j see l.elow tiif
surfacp. They liave not the plsrsarn
oi a lorg, dc-p into i:umc .;-ur-
iif'!rs. y- Tiu-y t jiDk cur
iiinir and ctavr. nnd narhim
de
(Gj.i savs the mark.') tvt:i inteil
t I
us:, when rrrbapa she has :i wehhl
of iove and devotion av.Ci hfroisia
stori-d up h. hind t' ;it impulsive di
posit n and thoe dnzzl 11 black
eyes, which won! j iloand ;;iiv more
in a minut f r bhimo man ;ho ha'i
eet that great heart of hers upc.-n,
than your odd-bl wdt d, traoquii
blonde win!! d in forty years. .A
mere (jui-tiou of pijjaieiit in the eye
hfiS settled many 0 man's f.ite in life,
anrl established him with a wifo who,
turned out to bo vtry different from
the 'i.i hs f in dly tio.i jlit h i was
getting."
Tiiila lelp'ii coal and railroad
cles were thrown iuto a state of
c:r
ex citement last wetk over the arrest of
coal operutor Langdou as a party to
a most nsfcrtun&te woman scrape.
Lir.jfdon's family relations have been
uuph-asatt aud he has been trying to
secure a divorce from Lis wife.
Meanwhile he was on such iutimato
terms with a Miss Annie Mt-Gratb,
that lie hml a house rented aad furn
ishod io the city where be and tho
girl would res rt to at reyulnrly stat
ed limes. On the occasions of their
oc.-uj-aticv of tho house, they employ
ed a colored woman to keep houfo
f jr thjrj. On th 21-t of Ms
latch
tuey v.,-1!! t, ma House, lint did riot
appear for breakfast on Sunday
morning ana miseu all mt-als on
o;n.u!iy aari jinnii.iv
C . a : 1 . r
t; i ,
morninT.
r(Tu'iimf? during .uoiniav morniDg,
ijinilon I: it ln iiouse. Tue
color-
ntnn'
-in, uu j
t-a itum-tii -,va mystme-i ana went up
etnirs ana luoue 1 into the room oc
cupicd hy La'i;:don end the girl.
The irirl was laying in full dress (n
her back on the bed. Alarm
given the police, an l doctors and cor
oner came. The -jiri was pronouDc
ed mare than '24 hours dad. Lang
don was found iu his business place
half sick, half d izcd and arrested.
He ssemad like a man half stupefied,
and has not been talking about the
unfortunate occurrence. Why he
slnu'd have remained with the dead
girl 24 hoars is a mystery, and why
ha should have left her as ha did is
qually mysterious. One conjecture
is' that be murdered ker with some
subtil drug and then took of the
poisoa himself, bat not enough to
Jcke bis life, uftd he recovered after
iu:iiy hi ure of stupor- I here were
a irmid rnanv ornotv bottles iu the
room and ooe chloroform bottle
Tho probability is, it w3 not mur
der and not suicide ts both were
fond of each otlier and lred lifo in
tersely, but that thev dracls t ex
cprs and were drunk, and ia their
miudlin eond'.tion drauk chloroform
and some other staff froia tho effects
of which he almost disci, and fiom
ths fCe(8 of wbieh she nevsr recov
ered. Lansdon is in jail to await
, , .
ton result of an iuvesiijjatna th.it is
being pushed witu great interest--.
RtSSIWG SORES CURED.
Latimore, Pa. Fab. 13, 1S9S. A
fuw years ago I bad running sores
on imv limbs for which I tri".d various
mediciues without, benefit, aid then
I bfj-an Ulna? Haod'B Sais-'parilia,
After I had t.tken this iaedicir.8 for a
whih the sores healed and I havs
hsii no tronble wit'.i th.oi nioce. I
rec j.-naieod Hood's Sorsaparilia to alt.
W. IT. Haybergrr.
Hood's Pil sact harmoniously with
Hood's Sirsapirii'a.
Tiie Time for l.uHdiu?
op the system is at this season. The
co'.d wf.-.ther has made unnausl drains
upon the vita! forces. The blood
has lito wuo impoverished and impure,
and all i be funclious of the body suf
fer in consequence Hood s birsi
pxriihi is the prat buiid'-, be-cm use
it is the One True Blood Purifier and
nerve tonic.
Hood's Pills become the fur..! ite
cathartic with a:l who use them.
A'l druggists 25c.
Tour Opportunity.
Your opportunity to se:u:c one of
the bsst magazines in Amer'ca -is
fonad in the subtenption offer:?-! by
the Sejjtisel ad Republican-. We
wiii tend you the Juniata Sextixei.
asd Rkk-dl'cas and The Cosmcpolilan
il ig-iziue to any address in Juniata
c.umIv for $1.8-4 ia advauce. Diu--iag
ISOG The Cosmopolitan will pub
lish bctwfi-n o:if and two thousand
pug- s, and one thousand illa-sl rations.
Uat.y ".f tbo ablest writers an i crt
isla if the (imi's are cmfdoyed ovi the
uiatjaz cn. Tho iaai.isi!:'3 wi:l sur
prise you io it3 compictentss. If
wiii prov itse:f t.- ha oim cf the
must salisf-ctory publi'-atioD tiiatj
vju ever iccurui lor ynurseii na
fatnilr. S-ud one doilor and eii-l ty-
fo;ir cer.ts and secure bjth the Juxi-
ATA .SeNTISKL AND ReITIJUCAN :-lid
Costr.rqn'itan ow yar.
HE RANG UP ANOTHER.
A Sober Man's Fanny Experience With m
Fare Xtrj-lHter.
Sometimi;-s things happen to men who
are perfectly sober. This one happened
on a north bound "limits" car.
The car was crowded, and when
Schiller street wa.s reached, the lady who
sat jit ab:nt amidships was enable to
attract the attention cf the conductor to
have him siyna' so she might get oiT.
Jlr. SauVijru is always gracious, al
ways snavo, always courteous. He saw
bean! y iu distress, and he believed
In i
4 helping his neighbor. So he reached np
! . -i , a 1 11 rm
K in coiu ana ruug ui utii. ui uuuibu
it was the wrong cord, and the arrow
ou tho face of the cash register moved
up from )5 to CO.
It is ijot recorded that a conductor
ever failed to notice it when this sort of
blander occurred. Aud so the conductor,
fr away 113 ho wss, out of sight of the
: passenger a signal, fee;;an to cage nis ; torcj,f so it aitference if it was
: way forward throngh the crowd, veuge- I jgjj outside. i
anco threatened by his manner. ! ..Tt j3 uecessary that vr,u understand
j Of course tho pasengers tittered, and ; lho CCD.stincticn of the boiler to have a
I Mr. Suubcrn should have turnod red. j cIear idea cj th,, fiituati0a. The boiler
! But he didn't. j ati an ordinary marine boiler, sue.h as
j Henwaiifld the approach of tho ool- j wo se(1 tcll year8ag0. It had water legs
lisiou with tho same suavity. The lady water fcottoia, with a damper
: in whose behalf the harm was done had cnen;ug about 0 inches wido esteuding
j left him to his fate and was edging to , acrot;3 tho frout of lbe tjilei. The fur
1 tho front door as tho car came to a halt uaco door gncn rs yon EC0 on
j "Who rang up that fare?" demanded j tng iu Buffalo today. It was about
the man with a proper grievance. , 2 fett oue way bu(i j8 inches the other.
, "Idid,"manfullyreplied the culprit j xho opening which it covered was a
; He afterward avowed that bo was ready j triflo 8maneri Dnt wa8 plenty largo
i to plead guilty in any other language, j enongi, uow a man to crawl through
; if, as be expected, the conductor might , u Tiie door fasel,ed by a heavy latch
; not bo fluent with English. 1 cn tbc ontc j,i0, which dropped into plaoe
; Tho representative of corporations , v.bcuever tho door was shut. Inside the
I lost no time. He expressed various lm thorn wh nlnnl v nf nnm fnr twn
opinions, all tending to a harmony of '
result, of tho man who would do such a ,
conxumiuately idiotic trick as to riug
up a fare instead of pulling the signal
i bell. Of courso from his point of view
1 it was a sinj.id trick. The conductor
; who would bo so stupid would have
trotiblo in maintaining his standing
, with tho authorities of tho lino.
! Bat Mr. Hauboru wasn't a conductor
and didn't want to be. Ho accepted the
; eitcatiou, and when tho conductor
! reached the cud, he was ready.
! "You'll have to pay that faro," con-
! eluded the conductor.
i "Very well, I can do it," said Mr.
I Sanborn, handiug a silver diuio to his
assailant.
Tbc latter United around in his pocket
for the nickel that was due in return.
Then came llr. Sanborn's revenge.
" Yon may keep the change," he said,
with the came unfailing suavity. "I
want to riug it again."
And ring it again he did, to the de
light of tho sympathetic passengers,
who had before enjoyed tho situation
and now found their pleasure multi
plied. But the dunifounded conductor
squeezed his v.-ay back to his domain of
the platform and muttered, "Well, I'm
darned." Chicago Record.
I Sir Ileiirr CalcrafU
I Sir Henry Calcraf t, who died the oth
! er day, was for many years one cf tho
! best known and most popular men in
tliA K4ri:il lifn fif London. Til n clrnfrh
! nt Kin rarMir TIio t T-.Tn.-a fo.ntlo
1 eavs: "There was a famous hangman of
; tho name of Calcraft, and Sir Henry
used tone jocuhirlv known as the Hang-
TIlftTl !1 titln lA M-nnlfl ln..!iliolw nn. !
cept. Tho position he bfild in public and
BOC'a' hfe may not inaptly be ind
by recalling tho circumstances tl
,
dicated
that his
name was freely canvassed as that of
Mr. Delano's successor iu the editorship
of Tho Times. He knew nothing of jour
nalism in its practical aspects, but he
bad an unrivaled knowledge of the
men and affairs of his time, and it was
this fact and the reputation he had ac
quired as a man of signal penetration
aud soundness of judgment that led to
tho association cf his name with the
editorship. Sir Henry had never dolled
the brightness cf bis outlook on life by
accepting tho responsibilities of matri
mony. He was a confirmed bachelor,
who retained to middle age the gayety
of youth."
A Kew Test off Sobriety.
Shibboleths to test sobriety, or com
parative sobriety, in the case of sup
wt drunkards h&ve. often been heard
of, ano iiave generally uetn iuuitiu
ss jokes for the dinner table or tho
emoiing room. From a caee reported at
the Westminster police court, it ap
pears that a doctor, examined as a wit
ness, lias invented a test phrase which
be regards as infallible. It is, "The
artillery extinguished the conflagra
tion early." This may be very effect
ive, and it was tried snccessfnlly on a
cabman (tho defendant), bnt the doctor
reed not have taxed his jnvcirtivo pow
ers. There is the "Peter Piper picked a
peck of pepper," etc, test, and cue or
two more not quite so elaborate. "Bib
lical criticism" and "British constitu
tion" have long been favorite tests, but
tho test is probably "Mrs. Smith's Cell
sauce shop. " London Nowa.
1.1 n coin's Grammar.
The grammar etcriicd by Abraham
Lincoln when be clerked in Denton
Offctt's store at New Salem in 1830 is
in North Dakota, ia tho possession of
the wiJow ef Robert Rntledgo cf Cas
soitou. Iu the inside of the front cover
13 a receipt for 30, given with an order
on James Rntleilge by Offntt in Lin
coln's handwriting aud over his signa
ture. Indianapolis Journal.
Germany and fite&m.
In Adolph Wertcr's qnecr little vol
naia of mechanical statistics and oddi
ties, which hears tho very appropriate
title cf "Cariosities of the Steam En
gine," wa fiud tho following: "Tho
very Unit sler.m engine which ever re
volved its wheels iu Germany was eet
in motion by Ilarkort at Frci he: t wet
ter on Ang. 25, 1785."
In all governments tbero must of ne
cessity be both tho law cud thesword;
la vs Without arms wcnld give ns not ;
liberty, bnt licentiousness ; and arms!
without laws wrald produce not snbjec- '
tion, bat slavery. Oolton.
TItAPPED LIKE A RAT
A MARINE ENGINEER RELATES
AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
AN
Font Vj) la tlie Fire of i Ij WISU
Ilia Tai Leaking at a rrls'ilful Kat A j
I.!ircrjBco Tliat rrciuljs to Reraifcla t
Fororer m Mystery. j
Marino engineers have thoir riiares of
Ftartlm esporience?. ucorg ) J. IittJo
tell3 a btoiyof being trapped in the ro
box of a boiler. In just such circum
stances the hair scructinics turns gray.
"I can never fr.iget it if I liyo to be
ICO years old," said Mr. Little. "It oc
curred cn an old Buffalo tug named j
after C. 1J. Farrar cf tbo r;u of Farrar !
& Trofts cf this city. The tug is fcor.o !
where all good ta:s go, bat the meci- j
cry f that few minutes I speut tranpr-d 1
i!:o a rat in hor fire boi ccmcs buck to j
me often, r.r.d I wonder if the man who j
was with r.,o thi.t cftuinooa remembers :
it as vividly as I do.
"Ii waa late iu the y?2r, alon,-; in .
Dcceiiib.-r, I think. Wo were luymg j
an for the cold. Wo hud fcacu break- j
iug ica all the wsck previous, and the j
c!d tug was leaking badly, so badly, in j
tact, that wo had been obliged to pump i
her cut with a tin pump twice that !
afternoon. It was cold, imd wo waited j
to get through with our job while it j
was light, to wo spent very littlo tiait
on tho puinp, and at no time did wo j
pnmp her dry. Wo kept tho water cfT
tho fire hole floor so we would not be I
ofcli:i;l to work in tho water, and that
was r.lor.t all. Wa intended to pr.sip j
her thoroughly after wo had finished
ocr other work. There were two jobs j
we conld do after dark. One was the '
inairl'a .f (tin C.oliT i
"Wbeu a tag is laid up fcr tho wis- j
ter, you know, the boiler and every !
bright part cf tbo eugiue is painted over j
with oil to prevent it rartiiig. Tho in
sido of the lire boi is one 01 the partita- I
lar places, and the owscr of tho tag had j
cautioned us not to faliplit it. That vaa '
cue of the reasons wo had pnt it off till j
(ho last thing. Besides, v.'o bad to nt-3 a
men to sit or kneel and work. The
Eratca were removed and there was the
room from the ash pan, which was the
water bottom, to the crown sheet Of
courso, it was not an inviting place, nor
largo enough for a clubroom, but there
was room for the two of us to work, and
as twA-an do moro work thau one we
crawled in, ono after the other. The oue
. . 1 j T L I .
L nc-areeo iuu uour, xorget uow wuemor
: it was my companion or myself, reached
ont tho door and handed in the oil,
brushes and tbo torch. We put the torch
in the opening of the f!no in the back of
tho lire box and started to work. Ths
draft through the door into tho flue w&3
so strong that it threatened to blow tho
light out, so my companion said t J mo,
'Shut the door.'
"Without thinking I reached out and
pulled the door shut. In an instant I
realized the situation. I turned to look
at my companion and saw that he, too,
understood. We were iu lho fnrnace of
tho boiler, with the only exit locked.
We had both heard the heavy latch of
tho door drop into place. Tho tug that
we wero on was leaking so badly that
she would sink in a few hours unless
somo assistance came. Even then we
could seo the water slowly crawling
over tho fire hole floor. If we called, it
would do 110 pood. Wo could hardly be
heard on deck, nnd tbero was no one
within half a milo of us. The damper
hole w-cs not large enough to allow a
boy to pass through it, toeay Eothicg of
I a man. All these thocghts ran through
I our minds in a eeccud. We were per
I fectly faniilir.r with tbo situation and
know enr chances vcro nliin. I will
never fi.-r.cfc that c.e'zc Before 1.10 eat
my comp:-2io:i ia ah.iif crouched posi
tion, J.i fjv.0 thrown into bold relief by
tho blacklists cf tho iron b.ihind him.
The flickering light ef t'.io tcrch gavo
tho fca, with tho crm set j.:v.-, au aw
ful expression. I icirci:ibcr, es I looked
into tha farsatbat looked into mine with
bravo eyes, the thought camo to me,
'Wiii I meet it as bravely 113 he?'
"The man with ni9 was tho son of the
owner of the boat and my cousin. He
was game to tho fullest meaning of the
ward, and I knew it We looked at
each other for at least a minute. It
seemed a century. I was waiting for
him to speak and be for me. I could
not The situation was hopeless. I saw
bis eyes travel to the door, then to the
damper and then to the fine iu which
the torch flickered feebly. Then his eyes
again sought mine as be asked in a low,
distinct voice, 'Did the door latch?'
"I put my hand against tt and
poshed. It did not give. X nodded my
I could not sosak. Be half lifted
mmscil anil Melted ie ooarwuo ma
foot, and it svrcng open. The draft cf
air pet tho light cut, and iu that mo
ment, cf darkness I thanked God.
"To this day I cannot understand
bow that latch lifted, or if it did not
dron. why?" Buffalo Express.
8AD SCENE AT AN AUCTION. ;
Which Was Followed by Gleeful Cbooklea
a Few noun Later.
" Who bids?"
Tho auctioneer held np a child's
rocking horse, battered and stained. It
had belonged to some little member of
tha man's family whoso household
property was being sold under the hammer.
Ho was utterly ruined. He bad given
np everything in the world to bis cred
itors house, furnitnre, horres, stock of
gcodj and lands. He stood among the
crowd watching the sale that was scat
tering his honsehold goods and bis heir
looms among a hundred strange hands.
On his arm leaned a woman, heavily
veiled.
"Who bids?"
Tho auctioneer hold the rocking horse
high, that it might be soen. Childish
bands had torn away tbo scanty ane;
the bridle was twistod and worn by
tender little lingers. Tho crowd was
still.
Tho wornnn under the heavy veil
sobbed and stretched out her hands.
"No, no, no!" she cried.
Tho man's face was white with emo
tion. The little form that once so mer
rily rode the old recking horse had
drifted away into the world years ago.
This was the only relio left of his happy
infancy.
The auctioneer, with a queer mois
ture in his eyes, handed the rocking
horse to the man without a word. Be
seized it with eager hands, and he and
tho veiled woman huvied away.
The crowd murmured with sympathy.
The mau and the womau went into
an empty room and set the recking
horse down. Ho took out bis knife,
ripped open the front of the horse and
took out a roll of bills. Ho counted
thciu and said :
"It's a cold day when I fail without
a rake ofi". Eight thousand five hundred
dollars, but that auctioneer came very
near busting np tho game. "Houston
Post.
A STARVED MIND.
Why a Cirl Shook Cor Head When Dielt.
ena Wu Mcutioned.
It is a fact that tho children who
have had in abundance tho old nursery
.talcs, who have worn out numerous
copies of "Jfothcr Goose," to whom
Christmas and birthdays mean new
books, of rhyme aud story, being led
thence by gradual steps to tho uplands of
history, pectry and romance, seldom go
down befoio the malignancy cf the
"blood and thunder" so freely offered
them. It is the starved childhcod that
seizes and feeds upon these.
A girl of 13 years old had occasion to
call at the homo cf a lady who had be
friended hor. Scattered about the floor
of the sitting room were the books cf a
small nephew, anicag them a copy of
"Little Rod Kidiug Hood. " Her life,
barren and hard, had known nothing cf
litoratnro savo her few schoolbooks.
She picked up the volume mid was soon
absorbed in the story. When the lady
came in, she extended it to bcr, saying
eagerly, "Is it true?"
It was her first step iu the realm of
enchautmr-nt, bnt it camo too late. She
had experienced tho real. It was ban!,
bitter. The samo girl a few years later
awaited her turn at the library, end
bogged the attendant to choote for her.
The lady hesitated, then extending a
volume by Dickens sid, "Will you
have this?" She shook her head, say
ing : "I ttiod to rea.l cno of his once.
Ho writc-G of rags i:ud poverty and hard
times. Give me something livelier,
please." Lippiiicclt's Magazine.
Tlin Wlotl IZngiutu
Tbero seems to bo no question as to
the practical utility cf the new though
cradti wind engine which is now
coming iuto use in somo parts of the
west According to the description, it
resembles the paddle wheel of a stern
wheel boat, with a shaft 13 to 1 i feet
long, 13 to 16 feet across, with six or
eight cries. The lower half of tho wheel
is shielded frdm the wind, so that the
air acts only upon the upper vanes. A
crank upon oue end of the shaft 001.
uects with the pump. Power can bo in
definitely increased at any time by sim
ply Increasing the length. The wind
acts upon this 6ort of paddle wheel from
all points of the compass except two, '
and it seems to require no governor,
but simply pumps moro during a storm.
No tower is provided for, and it is
placed so that the radial arms will be
clear of the ground. One of these wheels
now running in Kansas is stated to bo
21 feet in diameter, 7 feet loug, and:
has eight fans. The largest water wheel i
in the world i3 laid to bo an overshot
wheel iu the islo of Man. It is 12 j
feet in diameter, 6 feet in breadth, with :
a crank stroko of 10 feet, and gives 200
horseDower. New York bun.
THE FASHION PLATS.
The dahlia, mulberry and reddish
plum shades in velvet aud cloth are
mcch used for elegant far trimmed cos
tumes. Changeable velvets iu exquisite color
mixtures are employed by bih class
modistes and tailors in the making of
Louis XVI theater and opera capes and
coats.
Jacqueminot or poppy red velours In
ribbed patterns, edged with cut jet
gimp, are used for decorating tho bodices
ef handsome black costumes for the
winter.
Changeable effects ha silks, satins,
silk and wool mixtures, and in faucy
velvets are still the very correct fashion,
notwithstanding their long limit of fa
voritism. Black crepons with brilliantly colored
figures on the wavy background are used
for elegant dinner and visiting gowns,
and these, 40 inches wide, cost from (3
to $7 a yard.
Very handsome costumes are made of
moss green corduroy trimmed on the
coat front with rich iridescent passe
menteries and elsewhere decorated with
narrow bands of dark mink fur.
Fancy belts of fine gold plate not
more than two inches wide and fastened
with handsome gold clasps are worn
with some elegant dinner and reception
dresses just brought from Paris.
Very bright colors appear upon the
fronts of gowns worn even npon the
promenade. Brilliant oherry, orange,
yellow, green and other striking colors
are used in velvet for stock collar and
vest or plastron front -
The jacket with stitched bands simu
lating box plaits, belted in the back and
having open fronts over a fancy vest, re
tains favor for youthful wearers, both
here and abroad. This model has fall
sleeves and two cape collars edged with
narrow fur. New York Post
Go to McClintic'a for your hard,
ware.
Tha prices obtained at the AVilsen
hone sale on Monday, averted s x
ty sTn dollars and twenty cm!s.
KcsuitsTell tke Story.
A vast mass cf dire d , un'nipeacu
ab! testimony proves byond any
pivsibuiiy :-i doubt that Hood's Sar
sapariila actually does perfectly and
permanently cure diseases caused by
impure blood. Its record of cares ia
nm quailed aud these cures have of
ten been accomplished after all oth
er preparations bad failed '
Hoofs Pills cure al! livor ill,
liousnsbP, jaundice, indigestion,
boadtu-be. ..
bil
hick S33 wi'I pay for six weks, boar.l
and tLoronh ir.BtrucJion iii music
at the liusical C. liege, Freeburg,
Pa. Spfcial iDitruction will ba giv
en to those desirin? to teach vocal
music in the Public Schools. Spi irg
Term begins, May 4. For catalogues
add.-iss. . Hzn-by ii. Uotcb
March 4, '96.
MARRIED:
CDirjiiNOKiM Tp.p.go On tise 2Gth
of March by Rv. J. ii. Mortimvr at
M:f3intp-vr, Mr. Ssron-I H. Cunidnjj
Lsm oud 2iiss Ida Trejf ).
DiTFEtrDiRFEK Kubtz. On the
25th of March at tbo home of the
bride's parent in Delaware town
s?ip, bv iiev. J. H. Mortimer, Stan
ton D. Diffenderfcr and Mis MiLnie
A. Kurtz.
USDERWOOD ISENBEBO. Oil the
2Ctb of March at D inually's Mills,
Perry county, Mr. Wilbur H. Uudpr
wood sud LuU M. Isenber;?, bv Rer.
J. K. Lloyd.
Mtrri.TNTOWN MAKSW.
tirfrLiatowv, Apiit I. IS' 6.
AKJr J-
72
3a
...
CO
. .".." '20
iu
18
, 12
lh.it ,
-. '-ra in ear.
f -.'..'.'.'.. '.
I"n crsB'it .
tl utter
E
Ham.......
S boulder, .,
Lal-l...... . ..
S'd ,
T iw.tl.j twd.,
Fli x .! .... . ...
.
r!'"
y-.CU'.u.irr ........
Gruur.d Aitim Salt
iwi. j 3. .It....
........
. 7
t'i.'O
6-
9
,tl."ll Ullln'rrd
.. .. 1.10
.W)
?6s to M
.THiLAPr.i.i'HiA if aekets, Slurcb 30,
IS9G Wheat 70c: Con: .17c; Oats
2Gc; bay at $10 io $17 a ton; butur
at 11 to 27c; chicken eg 10 to 11c
a d. z ; duck cgs 23 to 24i n d.;
live hf l 10c a p ; roosters 7c. a it-;
turkeys 12 to 1?C a lb; cloverset'd 7
to 8c ft 11 ; timothy see 1 $1 85 bush
e.; green cait sums bo lo 'JUc a pitct;
sheep skins S0p; ball, steer aud cow
hides Cc a lb; lVurs- laania leaf to
bacco fillers 4 to 12'-; broad loaf 10 to
12c; llnvapjna runninf lot 12 to 15-:
Sumatra at 25c t $'2.50 a !t ; p;ia
tofrs 18 to :i0 n lb; ori. ns $1 to $1.
10 a barrel; tallow -Ic a lb iu cak-s;
cittle 53. fill to Sl..r,!i.
The butcher, tha grocer, the
stove dealer every tradesman
who finds it difficult to keep col
lars clean should wear the
TRADf
MARK-
INTERLINED
end save the cost of laundry bills.
It can be cleaned as often as
its owner wills, with a wet cloth
or sponge. The genuine inter
lined collars and cuffs with a
' ' Celluloid' 'surface are all marked
above. Accept no imitations.
If the rtelr doe not kp them, (od to ns rti-
i thrm. tnrf to us rii-
UT.' aw. eacu. uuua,
h, 4uc. pair poutpfcid.
SUt0 fiitt una siyit.
T11K ctXLl'lOIO COMPASSY,
New lark.
SAPOL.O
Is ths bt cleanser
fur tneue tfomls.
Nothing On Earth Will
6
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS -Strong
and Hfa'.tby ; Prevanta all Diaaaae.
Good for Moulting Sena.
tt Is ahsntaMr wnrm. Hlrhl? cwKratratad. laqnasv
lircotulfliuiofsccinjtdv. Kowtheranc-fonrUiaa
. romr. Strict ty a tneli-tna. " On large (an aaTod
send aix Co Brreut rnp,n says oiwcusttunar.
If yon emn't get It send to lit.
We mall oue pock ate Flr gl A S 1-4 lb ran 10- Dim
aaus. a& HQ. axprea, peSi. Vmlrv Maiming OMitie. arte
X. .-nt. free with J orders or won. sample oapy
Of TE3 fcr Pwiitut I'tru f.rvTf
I. a. jOUaWON XJ ,tl Curtoal Bona) St.. BoBVaa, Haas
LIIMEEIT
v it nttaatii &t xaxssus. vsrff
aaflKNCRATION AFTER GENERATION
yr"at on Suamr, ChUdron. Imoo TJ.
ar TtaVafctr ahoald kare a aotUe at It Is kis aalalHV
Every Sufferer IS
a. SWlv .
Ma aid Aaedraw relief and apearty rura. Paj
anlri . w era. Prlrat . eta., hr malL i s
fanes paid, ti . K JOKilrUii C. IWwojuiUa.
ox &a
I ' V B
naannii ll i Dtpawierla.Cinii,l.slsiili. iiinaiiwi ,
taskv Sals' Jolaaa or Hauls, wOl Skat to
MIT
Stomach, sometimes called watcrbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa
parilla. This it accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla ' gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
dijrestive organs, iuvigorates the liver,
ci-eates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raitscs the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have " a magic touch."
" For over 12 years I suffered from soar
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulders,
and great distress. I had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint, difficult to gret my breath. These
spells came oftcner and more severe. I
did not receive any lasting benefit from
physicians, but found such happy effects
from a trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I
took several bottles and mean to always
keep it in the house. I am now able to
do all my own work, which for six years
I have bee a nnable to do. My husband
and son have also been greatly bene
fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla for pains in
the back, and after the grip. I gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine."
Mrs. Petes Bprby, Leominster, Mass.
Sarsaparilla
Is the Ono True Blootl rurlfler. All druggists. 81.
mm Jtt s-a-lt C,,re a" I-'ver I"
HOOd S PlllS Sick Heailiiche. igceiiU.
Lovis E. Artisewa. F. M. V. Fsiti .
ATTORNEYS- XT - LA '.V .
MlKr UNTOVTW, PA.
n-y-iv.lirtl?io' aurt OouvnvanciriK prompt
If attomted to.
Omen Ou Main stret, ia place or rel
dciico or IwORit E. Atkinson, Kq., south
WILnERVORCE SCJIWEfCn,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
SJIFKi.IMWjff. PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
BE.D.U.CiWrHl, D4R WIK .CArOBB
R. D. M. CSAwrollB & bO?i,
bav rr.rmrl a Mrmerjtov f.r :hc praenre
of Vij!ci". and Ihflr co!la;N.raI hrai..clis.
Oiiro "''I n.l,rniT l'ir. ana )r
aniro stf-etK, M'rlliut'ffn, Pf. Oneor bolh
ol them Kiii ti I'hiii-I at h-ir .-i:ce at a!)
Union, unless otbcrHrisa jTdtemicrKiiy eo-
gucf!.
April If.o.
P. DElii:
I'RACTICAL BEXTfST.
Gradual f (he Fiiiladsipln'a Dental
Collene. Offi je at old estb!isbed
Io
fta'.ion, Hririiie Street, epposite
Ilouee1, .Viftbnjowo, Pa
J Crown snd Bridge work;
l'aio'ess Extraction
AU work guaranteed
Court
LEGAL,
T7XFXUTOR'S KOTICE.
X.J
Ettait of Itauirl Wtmtr.
Letters n-stanirutarv on the estate of
Daniel Weaver, deerssed, late of Walker
township. Juniata cntiolT, Pa., hat ins; bean
(ranted to the tinrir!yer!. all persons
indented to said attain are rrqassted to
make iisni.diate payment, and thoss bav.
iiif claims to present tlie tame wnboit de
lay. J(n Weaves,
Jacob Teaves,
March 28, 189(5. Extcmtort.
-lOURr PKOCLAMATION.
Wherein, the Hon. JFKKDIAII LYONS,
President Judftit of th Court of Common
Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial Disttict,
conipored of ibM rountirs of Juniata and
Perry, and ihe I!ororl.!e JOSIAH L. BAR
TOM and J. P. WICKEKSHAM, Associate
J u(1 pes of th said court ot Common Pleas
ot Juniata county, hy pr.'cept duly issued
and to me directed for holding a Court of
Over and Terminer and Ge-ueial Jail Deliv
ery, and (enerl Quarter Sessions of the
Peace at Uilllintow , on tho
FOURTH MONDAY OF APRIL 18.
BKINO THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY
OF THE MONTH.
otic a is rerfbt giver, to theCcrosor
Justices of tb Peac and Cnstabls of Ihe
County of Juauta. (L it they be then and
there in tber proper p-rsoas, at 10 o'cleck
ia the lorenwon of aid day, with their rec
ords, inquisitions, rxaminailons aad Oyer
rrniembt'rancns, to do thnse tbitig that to
their C'tt'ces respectfully appertain, and
those thai are buand by recognizance to
prosecute against the rioner3 that are or
may he in the Jail of raid county, ho then
and there to prostcute aguiust them as
shall be just.
By an Act of the Agscmbr, passed the
Gib day ol May, 1854, it muW the duty of
Justices of the Peace ot the several coun
ties of this Conimonw- xltb, to return to the
Clerk of th Court of Quarter SosHien of
tbe respective couniiss, ail the rec ognii
aucea entered into before tbra by an y per
son or persons chared with tha Commis
sion of any crime, except such can's as
may bo ended Dwfi.re a Justice of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten
days before the commencement of the ses
sion of the Court to whxh i hey are made
returnable respectively, and in all cases
here recognizances are entered into Uss
than ten days before the commencement ef
the session lo which they are made return
able, the said Justices are to retarn the
same in tbe same rcanoor aa if said Act
bad set been passed.
Dated at MifHiotown. ihe twenty-aixtb day
of Hsrcb, in tbe year ef our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety .six.
James P. Calhosm, Skenf.
Sheriff's Office,
ilifllintown, March 25, 1896.
KTOD
Potatoes and all eprloa; crops will
r better and yield lar mare, lyea
320
Phosphate
Finest fertilizer for an kinds of aoD.
l'!.---t from manafactnrer to farmer eo
Special prieea for carload lots.
1' price list mailed free.
rir.IC CiltSltAl. WOttkS, lork, 1
. Pa.
v. :
CACTIOH.
Moodls
I --7. e W.9
mm
If 52
w
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
Ths nadersisned persona have associated
themselves together far the protection of
Willow Baa Treat stream in Lack tewo.
sbip, Job lata Co., Pa. All persons are
strickly forbidden not fo trespass npon ths
land er stream of tho said parties to Bsh
as tho stream has bees stocked with trout
Persona vielatia this notice, will bo pros
PCStsd according to law.
R. H. Patteraon,
T. H. Carat bers, J. P. --
Bobt A. Woodside,
W. D. Walla,
Frank Yawn,
Dyson Yawa.
April St, ISM.
BookMp.n, I FAT MS I
Ariihmwtic. 1 1T.1 KlA4 I
Tboroojrli.
TSf ..-eaieiheWl.
Imruasl oiMl
WViar tirmUmVa
St.. .
t.fcr'"'u,Ti;" vrjr, ...... .s ;i :
big: cn-et wivlno lo power r.n-l v -
?riiil"n.ifcrlarMCWiios.-Ji -
, i,l'lanrr.hvlici-'',fcic- ... ,
sprcfitaUteifrlctaj-crowa.,
mrr nr :
r o a a? f-u-B-e-:.
: makes thim t'tw a tbcyM
Wh.-at ana oincr c.ups
I n I . 1 1 i.r 1 tit: ! H:iV f.T- .
tuxrr Known, i-ji.
c new Hn4l I
lUriS.r-11. -ir.
TosGarora Valley Eailroad.
BCHEDCLE IX XTTZCT MOITOAT SETTF.MBEU
30, 1895.
Tii mtvuntui c mnw
'mmtamam siaMauiai'
A wmlrrfti! Improremrnt laFHc?iMl. . -j.i fc-
.i,amntr ir ri. 11 c .
I
7
ml
mitt
K3
A3
E AST W An IT.
STATIONS. . VT
No 1 No.3
DATLT, EXCEPT SUMDAT.
A. St- P. M.
Biair s Mills L v 8 CO 2 00
Waferloo 8 05 2 05
Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10
KossFarm 8 15 2 15
Piru!ack 8 20 2 20
East. WaterforJ 8 30 2 SO
Heckrnan 8 37 2 37
Honey Grove 8 42 2 42
Fort bisbam 8 48 2 48
Wsrb.'e. 8 55 2 55
Pier sar t View 9 00 3 CO
Sevf n Pines i) 06 3 0C
Spruce Hill 9 10 :J 10
Grabsras 0 14 3 14
Stewart 9 16 3 16
Freedom 9 18 3 18
Turbrtt 9 20 3 20
Old Pert 9 25 I 25
Port Rojal Ar !9 30 3 30
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Rora
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
en P. It. K.,aed Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail east
WESTS! A RO.
STATIONS.
No.2
No A
DAILY, KXCSPT STJ3DAY.
I A.
Port Itrtyal.... ....
Old Port
Turbott
Fredum
Stswart
Grcbam's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pins
Pleasant View.. .; . .
Warble
Fort Bigrbnni
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford
Perulack
ltoss Farm
Leonard's Grove. . .
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar.
00 1")
l.SjlO
2 8:10
3.7jl0
4.4 10
5.fU
6.3:11
7.2U
90:11
10.0 U
120111
14.0!ll
15.1 11
17.511
20.5 11
22.012
24.012
25.512
27.012
455
50'5
55 !5
57;5
595
015
05 5
095
155
1
20
25
27
29
SI
35
39
45
20,5 50
2615 56
33 6 03
38 6 OS
456 15
556
006
056
10 6
15 6
25
30
35
40
45
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage
Line at B:air'a Mills for Concord, Doyloa.
burg and Dry Run.
J. C. MOOIiHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prttident.
RAILROAD TI1E TABLE.
JERRT COUNT Y RAILROAD.
The followine schednia went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be rnn as
follows:
p. ra a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m
4 80 9 15 Dnncannon 8 40 3 50
4 88 9 21 'King's Mill 8 84 3 44
4 89 9 24 'Sulphur Springs 8 81 3 41
8 41 9 2 Corman Siding 8 29 3 39
4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 8 26 3 9
4 46 9 81 'Weaver 8 24 8 84
4 61 9 86 'Roddy 8 19 8 29
4 64 9 89 'Hoffman 8 16 8 2S
4 66 9 41 'Royer 8 14 8 04
4 69 9 44 'Mahanoy 1 11 8 21
6 10 10 00 Bloomfield 8 05 8 IS
6 17 10 07 'Long's Road 7 52 2 45
6 22 10 13 'Nellson 7 48 2 39
6 25 10 16 'Diim'a 7 43 2 86
6 28 10 19 ElliotNbnrg 7 40 2 83
6 24 10 25 'Bernheisl's 7 84 2 27
6 86 10 27 'Green Pk 7 82 2 25
6 41 10 32 'Montour Juno 7 27 2 20
6 09 11 20 Landisburg 6 65 1 60
p. m a. Ba Arrive - Leave) " a. m p ro
Train leaves BlootnfliH at ..IO a. iu.
and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. m.
Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfield al 6. 69 p. m.
Traiaa leave Loysville for Duncsnnon at
7. 220 a. m.. and 2. 16 p. m. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m.
Between Landisbarg and Loysville trains
rue aa follows: Leave Landisbarg for Loys -ville
6 65 a. ra., and 1 50 p. an., Lovavllle
for Landisburg 11 10 a. m.,and S 09 p. m.
All stations marked () are Ug stations,
at which trains will come to alull stop on
signal.
TRESTABg MOTICE.
The nadersignad peraena have forsaed aa
AasneisHoa for tao protoetioa of their re
apectivo properties. . All persona are here
by notified aot to trespass on the lands of
tho BBdersigned ler tbe parposo of hunting
gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing
dowa feaces or Bring timber ia any way
whatever. Any violation ot the above no
tice will bo dealt with according to law.
John Michel,
William Pnffenberger,
Gldeoa Sieber,
Beashor at Zook,
Mary A. Srabaker,
Joaoph Roth rock,
Joha Bytes, ;
BasMolBoU.
goptamher 6, 1W.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-
On nni after Sunda? My IT
1S05 rains wi rnu w
1CJJ.1, n,rnfllin.
Way Paenfrr. leaves Pbilsdetrhia at
ar . . 0 io me Tiiincai..
leratown Bt " i" n.ko 66
a mi "r',-"
It vo m " . - -
. Monnt Uoioa II 49
mi Huniissdon VI W p. i Tttmo 1 VI
P Mail Train leaves Philjdelolra at 7 00 a
II..m.llr.n II 91 a. uj
1 07
n.
S .. p.,SPshnrs 2 l P.
3 05 p! m; Altoona 40 p. to; Pittsburg
S 10 p.m.
Altoona A ccommou ' . . "
burr at 6 CO p. m; D"caooon r- .
v..-"., R n'i r.. m: Miilerstown 6 13 p. m;
orpntownaM p.m, , Ta-ror. .
m Mifflin S 47 p. n; Desholin 6S p.wi;
Lewistowa 7 13 p. n; JfcVeytewn 7 w V
dJn 8 82 p. ik; Tyrone 9 18 p. 5 AUeona
ra, llarrisburg 11 80s. m;
' . Nsirnert 12 14 p. rn; llitn-.B 12 ! p.
W - ,ri 1 fft n mt UuBtiBZIsOn
m: sioui. uuu - - ' . -
ru; -lyreno
t iO p. m, ,
I'aciHc Express leaves riHl4?'ipDis at
20 p. m; llarrisburf S 10 . OJ; Marrs
ll St 24 a ch: Pnocannon 3 83 a. m; Now-
Pv t 3 58 a. ra; Port Reyal 4 tl a. n; Mif.
fli. 47a..u; LoUtown 4 68 a. as; Mc-
Yntowno S'J a. sr., imuBis . -
vrone 6 5i a. n; aiiooh t v m. aij
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
fleeter Exoress leavea Philadelphia at 4-
40 p int Hanisbarg at 10 2" p. n; Kewport
11 u(ip. n; amiu it v '
12 6S a. m; Uacticgdon 12 66 a. ra.; T.roao
142 a to; Altoeua t 00 a. m; Pittakurg 5 80
m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 13 25 p.
.. 1 cn an. nunfannn A IC
u; KanTiBuiirj "i -
p. n.; Newport 4 87 p. m; IlittliB 10 p.m.
. a. ot n fM. Ilsnnl llttiao A OQ n.
bi; Huntingdon S 28 p. vc; Tyrone I wo p
m; Altoona 7 40 p. a; Pittsburg 11 30
. Dl.
KASTrTAKD.
H-Jriisbtirg Accommadatioo leaves Al
orr.A at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 23 a xa; Usat
iii(tdon6 05 a. ra; Newton Hamiltoi 0 33
a ns UcVevtown C 62 a. m; Lswiotowu
7 ra. m; Uifflio 7 88 a. r; Tort Ryal
7 44 a. m; Kcxico 7 43 a. m; Tbomptoa.
town 8 02 a. in; Uillcrstowo 8 12 a. m
Mewpurt 8 22 a. m; Duncanaon 8 49 s m;
narrisburg 9 20 a. iu.
Sea 8 hore leaves Pitttsbnrg 2 10 a m;
altoona 7 15 a ra; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt
Ingdoo 8 80 a k; lieVsvloarn 9 16 a m;
Lwistewn 9 S5 a m; ililllio 9 ii a m;
Pert Keyal 9 69 a m; Thempsontowa 10 14;
Uiilestown 10 23 am; Hewport 10 82 a m;
DuncauaoH 10 61 a m; Ifarysrille 1107 a
ns Uariisburg 11 2$ a m; Philadelphia S 00
p m.
Itain Line Express leaves Pittsbarg at
3 Oil a. ru; Altonna 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12-
03 p. m; llnuting'don 12 S5 p. in; Lewis
town 1 83 p. ro; Milflia 1 60 p. us; Harris
hurj 3 10 p. bi; Baltimore C i p. as; Wash
ington 7 80 p. m; PbiU-ieiphia 6 23 p. m;
New Vork 9 23 p. m
Vail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. m, Tyrone
2 35 p. u, Hnntius-don 8 20 p m; Newton
Hamilton 3 61 p. B.; MeVeytown 4 12 p. m;
I.euistewB 4 88 p. as; Yilllia 6 0S p. m.
Port Royal 5 09 p. ro; Jfcxice 6 18 p. a;
Therupsontovrn p. ui; Millerstowa 6 88
p. ni; Newport 6 48 p. m; Duscaanoa 6 20
p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. at.
Mail Express leavea Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
ra; Altsoca 6 05 p. re; Tyrone 6 37 p m;
Uuntmpdon 7 20 p. m; UcVeytewn 8 04 p.
iu; Lewistown 8 26 p m; Jfittlin 8 47 p m;
Part Royal 8 62 p. m; Uillerstewa 9 07 p.
m; Newport 9 26 p. iu; Dnncannon 9 60 p.
m; Hjrriburj 10 29 p. m.
Philado!pha Express leaves Pittsbarg at
4 80 p ra; Altoona 9 06 p. m; Tvroas 9 33
p. m; IlonriDgdon 10 12 p. m; llonat Un
ion 10 82 p. ni; Lnwistown 11 IS p. m; Mif
flin 11 37 p m; Uarriubnrg 1 00 s. in; Phil
adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ia.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for sundury at 7 86 a. m. and h 10
a. m., leave Sunoury for Lew is town 10 06
p. m, and Z l j p. m.
TYRONS D1V150N.
Trains leavu for Belief onto and Lo
Bavea at 8 10 a. u., 8 34 and 7 26
leave Lock Haven lor Tyrone 4 30, 10 p
ru. ana 113 p.m.
TYRONE AND CLEARKIFLD R. K.
Trains leave Tyrone for ClearfleM and
Ctirwensville at 8 30 a. ra.. 8 16 aad 7 30
p m.. leave Cnrwensville for Tyrone at 4 89
a. ni , 9 15 and 3 61 p m.
For, rates, maps, etc., eall on Ticket
Agent;, or address, Tbos. B. Watt, P.
A. W. D., 110 Fifth Aveaae, Pitts
burg, Pa.
S. M. Frkvost, J. R. Wood,
Gen'l Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agt
jWEWPORT AND SHKRUAWS VAL
I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, ia effect oa Mewday.
October 1st, 1894.
STATIONS.
West
ward. East
war. I
p a at
A M
Newr- it
Buffalo Bridge
Juniata Fnrnace ...
65 10 00
8 16
19
8 S 10 OS
K19ia tvi
6 28
S3
iwanaeta
rSvlvaj
1519 10
6 25 10 17
49
Wat-r Plc
BloomflelC Junct'n.
VallevRoad
Elliot tsDnrc. ......
Green Park
I.ossville .........
Fort Robeson
Center
Cisna's Rnn
Andorsonbnrg .....
BUin .. . ........
Mount Pleasant ...
New Germant'n ...
6 22 10-0
6 31 10 23
6 44
6 61
6 89 10 84
e t9
7 19
7 20
7 06!
6 61 10 46
8 64 10 49'
7 15 11 00
7 12 11 07
7 1711 12
7 2:t;il 1
7 27111 22
t IE II
7 85
7 41
7 45
It OU
11 86
11 40
7 62
7 65
vDGRING PrssWent and Manatr
C. K. MiLLsa, General Agent.
LEU At.
E
XECTJTOR'S NOTICE.
Whereas Letters Testamentarr h
been issued in due form by tho Rogistsr Ir
Juniata conuty, on the estate ofBsrL
JP.' ' S,u,1"rts township, decot!
ed. to the nndr.l,n.rf .vs. i. " T.c,-
perse., indebted to 4: tV"L
immediate mrmm 1 . aaV.KO
1 - . woao aavina.
cla-ms to nreaant ih. .. . "ving
enticated (or settlement to ut,-
Jossra Sibbsk,
McAlistorvUlo, January 2, lsgf!6""
pUBLIC KOTIC1!.
r 1 . .
1 j , chaaso tho headed debt
Juaiata county from 4 per cent
bearing boad.' to bo.?.' !!',t
coat the Commissioners will Toll rLJ
rnnsiag from 2 lo It years tl
tho pnrehaao,, bearlojg "t.m,
clear of all taxes. Iate4.t to,--st
psysbl. to bearer sad tSTw",-s
hank or dealor, a groat csmw.Vi-L
holder. Bonds eafo.' pnrcbS0. tb
time. PartioawUhlBghT th? anjr
.ui pieaao aakka
reiaiaea Ter them. V "
Addrosa all eai...i , " V
j r .. ' ana
an commBnicaUone
miasioaars' rem . oa
".ioaers- OnW SSST ZV
Bono, January 26. 1896.
. aooaa,
IT., mm m.
itfoat.
WiiLuiasog VAsOani
W. H. GaoanaBB
Miflintow., Pu. Jan. 29, WH.,
Got a good papw hj na,
r w
4
a 67
8 at
3 M
itH
1 41
sst
8 16
8 19
04
Id
3 4
2 4
3 4
2 88
a -4
19
mm o
tit -.r.!!,'--."- , ,,' "' ZllK -'i Udttmmmthit t
' I ' 'I 1 '-' " "" ""