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.SESTINBL& REPUBLICAN
WEMSSDAV. APRIL 20, 1MJS.
B. SCHWEIER
cjti a pBorHETOa.
BEFCBLICIK COtTHTT
TICKET.
Concres-.THAI). M. Mahob efFranklin C.
Senate, William Hertzf.sb.
Legislature, Cabi F. Esi-bbsciiabe.
Associate Judges, Vf. Worth Stbrbett.
Leobabd R. Macokb
Protheootarr, W. H. Zkideri.
District Attorney, Wilbkr Scbweteb.
Co. Comm'.iaioBerf.KiciiAEL R. Bashobe.
J. LCVBEBSLAGER.
Co. Treasnrsr, William Lardis.
Co. Auditori, T. K. Beaver.
H. II. Hartmab.
The Prohibitionists will bold a Nat
ional CoRventioii in Pittsburg in siy.
n,.r-rxrr.T) TTaPTTXGS will PTSCSt th
name of Senator Quay to tbe St.
Louis National Convection.
It in :ot many years sine:- Secre
tary Carlisle van a doublo standard
man. The gold bugs captured him
somehow.
The Democratic State Convention
will meet on Thursday, to-morrow at
Allentown. They will declare for
Pattison for President.
The Baptists hav bi 1 a great re
ligioua revival at McKscsport, Pa.,
the past lacnth and as a roanlt 63
colored people, men, women and
children were baptized last Suaday.
The cornaony of baptism was t wo
hours lot. They were baptized by
immersion.
The Kepublican State Convention-
The Republican State Convention
met at Harrisburg on Thursday,
April 23. It waa. cs harraonious a
Convention ns it ctuld well be, con
siderinf? tbe size of it. Indeed it is
a long time since a Republican State
Convention so harmonious carua up
on the political scene and discharged
the duties incumbent, and then d
journed.
Frank Willing Laach callel tbe
Convsntion to order in tie Opera
Houso in the siSseuce cf Sute
Chairman Q zy. Tbo roll of di le
gates were caifed. Hon. H. K. 1dv
er was elected temporary chairman
with Jere 13. Rex of Huntingdon and
Carl F. EspsDEchad'j t'r Sei:retaries.
There were several contested seats.
The contests were settled without
mnch friction.
There were three contestants for
Stale Chairman, but the Convention
in its wisdom decreed it proper to re
elect Senator Qaay, Chairman of the
State Comciittte. Jm:-s ThompFoa
was inado State Committeeman for
Juniata county.
Senator Malihow Stanley Quay
was the choice of the Convention for
Prt:-;diiit. The Stato delegates to
the Republican National Convention
will le ti aoito for him in the St.
Louio National Convention for Preai
ient.
The Freekieutial electors cboeea at
lare, are:
Joseph V.'hsrtoa, Ph'ihtis'.phi':;
Alxandbr E. Potion. Cleat fi-M; Wil
liam Wilhero-r, Alk-ghtiiY, an ! Pet-r
L. Kiiubarly, .Mercer.
The I,teid.?ntial electors es ehoi
en in the different Congress:'. nal dis-
tiicis wsie a'.so rAtifid Tliey art :
First dibtricf, Dr John S Pco.rscc,
Philadelphia: Second, A'lenR. Korhc,
Phtladelphi.':; Fourth, William M.
Ta;rpart, Philadelphia; P.f.b, Leon
erd Kcyers, Philadelphia; S'.x'h, Jos
eph U. Hiid.lt!, Dtl-iwsn ; Sventi:,
William F.S(:cy,ciristown:tigoti;,!;ura j,(,me to L,wislown
John Fritz, UtlblHiien;; Ninth, Hn-
ry Li Johnson, Keadiuff: lentil, jc-'n
II. Landis, Windom; Eioventh, Ev
erett Warren, Scrantoc; Twelfth, E
W. Wilde, Luztrne: Thirteenth, Hr
riaon Rail, Schuyifcii'; Fonrtstnt!',
David AV. Miller, L' b.inoc: Fifteenth,
Hecry C. Prevoii, Tunckshsnnock;
Sixteen tli, J. V. Rj-owd, Wil'.iaioB
port: Seventeenth, Frsdsricl: TI Ei
011, Rerwick: Eighteenth, G. B. Mill
er, L-.wi?'onrg; Niret intb, R. II.
Sbinuie, York; T'.ventii-ih, Georgo T.
Siiiiuk, Jobaslowc; Twpnty-firs A.
C. White, Erof-kville; Twenty-second,
William N. Randolph, Pittsburj;
Twenty-third, Emanuel Werthirccr,
Pittsburg; Twenty fourth, Josiah
Speer, Allegheny; Twenty-fifth, Ed
ward E. Abrains, Butler; Twenty,
sixth; Iaador Sobd, Erie; Twenty
Feventh, William Schnur, Warren;
Twenty-eighth, Joseph C. Campbvll,
Forest.
The delegates at large to the Nat
ional Convention were cbcstn as fol
lows: Governor D. H. Hastings;
James El verson, Philadelphia; Frank
J. Torrcnce, Allegheny: James S Rta
cona, WestmorUand; T. L. Flood,
Cra-vford;yJoseph Rosier, Montgor.i
erT; W. YT. Greist, Lmeaeter; F. H.
Barker, Cambria. The alternates at
large are: Charles A. Miner, Lu
zi ne; State Senator B.-ies Penrose,
Phiicdelphi-, Stsilo Senator Arthur
Kenncdv, Allwgheny; State Senator
S. J. McCarrcll, Dauibin; Frank E.
Holle.r, Cumberland; Charles W. Mil
ler, Venango; James B. Raymond,
Blair; Charlas M. Plunk, Berks.
Hainuel A. Dsveuport of Erie and
Galcsha A. Grow of Susquehanna,
tbe prasent incumbent, wero nomin
ated as Co:igrBSDien-at-large by ac
clamation. Aft-?r the noon recess the commit
tee on paimsnsnt organization report
ed Hon. Amos 11. Mylin for perman
ent jTi-aidsnt nvA Jere B. Rex and
Carl F. E?paaschada as secretaries
t'otigreiman Bingsam red the
lilnliurm:
For fidelity to the principles of
republicanism, Pennsylvania hlds
tht- fii-Et rank anion;; all the states.
Yi ar sifter veu- it has returned great
ranjoi iti.'f for tho crindidatcs of that
party, with lo ti.lfish demands for
recognition of any ef its own citizens
as a national candidate.
The time has coma when the state
winch has so long tiud faithfuliy led
the Republican column may justly
and properly submit i!a own prefer
ence fr the republican nomination
for tho presideucv. In the presents
tion of the Hon. Matthew Stanley
Quav, the republicans, not alone of
Pennsylvania, but cf the entire union,
will recosruize one of their foremost
Isaders, wise in conneil and brillimt
nd able in action, at once the type
of tbe Amsrican c;tizo, scholar, sol
dier and statesman.
First of all nitional issues stands
protection, and first am:nr its advo
cates have been tbe republicans of
Pennsylvania.
We believe in protection as a right
to ell American industries, bat as a
ppecial favor to none. Is should bo
neither partial, see-ional nor hypo
critical, and should be as nearly ai
possible equal and universal. We
are not pledged to any schedules, but
we demand a rit-toration ct me poi
icy of protection, and we pledge it as
soon as the republican party shall be
fully restored to power in the execu
tive and congressional departments of
the trovernruent, and that it shall te
restored equitibly to ti e farmer and
tbe minor, to the mauuiaJturtr turn
artisan.
We demand the restoration of that
wise Dolicv of reciprocity which was
framed by James O. Blaine and adopt-
d bv the wis8 and benevolent admin
istration of President Harrison, te the
irreat benefit of tbe commerce of the
country, and abandoned by tbe pres
ent democratic administration.
We approve tha policy of national
Drotcciioa to oar ship owners and
tbe shin building it r?st-i by dis
. . - . ... - . t
cnmina'ing duties in nvor oi jxuivr
ican shipping, in order that the
American fl g bs restored on the high
seas.
The republic iu pat ty has always
-..i - , , 3
maintained tuc national minor auu
credit. It forced the resumption ol
specie payment. Is kupt faiia as to, 07 acre8 ,n -yValksr township, to Fer
every c"ebt created for the pres?rya- Ktlu h jjniidin g and Loan Associa
tion of the union, ana baa paid tno
ft-reakr part of it in accordance with
tbe spirit and the Is'.Ur 01 me Jaws
under wnicu 11 naa oesn coccrscteu.
It larsrelv reduced the interest
charges upon tho balance cf tbe diibt
by reiunotug it at lower rales, it
substituted for the fluctuating: and
inadequately secured notes of the
state banks a uniform national cur
rency of stable value, and of equal
purchasing and dsbt paying power.
Faithful to us record, ueneving
that tbe people are entitled to the
use or the best money and anxious
to restore and preserve the industrial
and commercial prosperity of the
union, the republican party favors
international bi mettalism and, until
tbat can b established upon a eo-
cure ba3;s, opposes the coinage of sil
ver, exc.pt upon government accontit,
and demands the mair.tenatC3 of the
c-zisMug gel! s-.andsrJ ot valno.
There shouid be no stafuo of limit
atioa against a grateful recognition
by tha gr.v&rciaent of the service and
sacrifices of the soldiers and snilois
who preserved the union. W de
nounce the pressnt adminiitration of
the pension bureau for its betrayal of
the interests of these heroes and its
attempt to nullify existing laws.
We believe in tbe enactment 01
such restrictive lagislittion as will ad
mit to our shorts only these immi
grants who have tho capacity and de
sire to become good Americas citi
zens. We congratulate the admiuistra
t'on cf Governor Hastings upon its
wise d s-riminatiou ia keeping ex
penses within their proper limit?,
n;i yet remembering that it reflects
tho filter of-ts atd views cf a great and
and proreecive state. It is justly j
entitled to t'-e courinuea cjcnuene.
of Ilia republicans and tha people of
I'ennsvlvsiiia.
We reaffirm th declaration
con
18S5, state
tained in tht, rtatfi platf m of
lootiirtr to needed reforms in
! and municipal govtrnRient and to tt.e
purification of ic etionu and liie ex
ercise of tho elective franchise.
A Defender's Whisky.
The member vf t'us Logan Guard
the Frst LK-ffinders since their re-
froni their
recint trii) to Vv a-hicgt on, over ths
1 route that they trwelsd in April
j 1SC1, for the defense of the National
Capii-jJ, 1 elated liueresang remin-
encis. Fr example John Andy
McKt-e relates the foUowin;:
' Everyone kuoe, s:iid 3!r. McEe,
even the young school boy cf the
warm reception which mtttL'o L'gaD
Guard when they ai rived in Balli
moro thirty-live years ao. Though
battored with Luis.-L:s of all descrip
tiono, from mud to bricks, vc wre
ordered not to fire, no ma'tcr what
waa ih.ne to us. Aa a result soma of
our boys were badly burs and bruis
ed, and among tha number, yoar
humble servant.
'T felt prettv sore and faint, and
remarked that I would givo a dollar
for a drink of whisky. Immediately
from the edge of the crowd a man
stepped up to me and said he would
get 1110 a pint of whisky for a dollar.
I gavu hiiit tho dollar and ho moved
off hastily. Just then we wore order
ed to march, and I supposed the man
and my dollar had passed from my
life forever, but not s, for last Thurs
day when tho remaining First De
fecdrs iuadu for the second time in
Baltimore, & ronu among the crowd
on the jjlat-'orni addressed us. Ha
said he was looking for a 'little fellow
who, thirly-fivo years ago that day,
gave him a dollar with which to buy a
pint of whisky. 11a wai anxious to
know if the 'iitt'o fellow' who, thirty
five years ago that dy, gave him a
doilr with which to buy a pint of
whisky. He was anxious to know if
the 'little fellow' was with us, or if he
had been killed during the war.
"I went forward and elaimed the
man's acquaintance, and he shook my
hand and looked me over.
" 'Well, tbe little fellow who want
ed the whifcky was just 'bout your
size, anyway.' "
KI9L1IXG SORES CURED.
Laiiraore, Pa. Feb. 19, 1896. A
few years ago I had running sores
on my limbs for which I tried various
medicines without benefit, and then
I began taking Hood's Sarsaparill.
After I had Uken this medicine for a
while the soi s healad and I have
had no trouble with thest since. I
recommend Hocd's Sorsaparilla to all.
W. H. Uaybergtr.
Hood's pills act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Niaty Per Ceat.
of 11 the piopl need to tke a course
of Hoed's Sarsaparilla at this season
to prevent that run down and debili
tated condition which invites disease.
The mrcey invested in half a dozsH
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will
come back with large returns in the
salta and vigor of body and strength
of nerves.
HC Pills are easy to boy, easy
to take, easy to eperate. Cora all
liver ilia. 25c.
Strawberry Whipped Cream.
Bub two pounds and a half cf
strawberries through a sieve, and add
half a pound of powdered sugar and
oce quart of whipped cream. Piace
a laysr of macaroons of any small
sweet bisouitia a dish, add a layer of
the straw berry whip, then smother
lyer of bisoait, and continue altern
ately until the cream is used up. Set
aside in a very cold place, or on ice,
and serve in the oih in which it is
prepared. May Ladies' Home Jour
nal .
SHERIFF'S SALES.
The Sheriff sold in the Court House
on Friday, April 2-1, the following
proporties:
The farm ef Absalom Itice at Warjl
erloo. as bought by Hannah jT
Woodside and Margaret Itabison for
$3500.
The house and lot of Absalom Bice
is Waterloo to W. D. Walls for $500.
The 95 rcro laountaia tract of Ab
salom Rice to Hannah J. Woodside
and Margaret Robiaon for $100.
Tnn Miinrp TT Yflciim bmica find
ti f i.JOf)
Tko Hnry jj. Yocum house and
40 of , j in Wuikcr townsiiin.
to L. E. Atkics .n for $90.
The Elizabeth and Benjamin ZsiJ
ers f .rm ef 100 (teres m Fayette
township to Geo. W. Crsmer for $385.
The Robert R. Cr&ziw, lis acre
tract, having housa and barn thsreou
erected at west end of Port Royal to
Thomas and Samuel 3IcCu!loc'a for
$1,200.
The threi H. A. Stambaugh prop
erties in Fermanagh township to
Mrs. E. C. VanFossen for $1100.
The Albert L. Yocum tract cf 100
acres ia Lack township to Geo. S.
Conn for $12 75.
Tbe Dcniel Sbad'u firm of 130
acies with house and stable to Liwis
Arnold for 400.
Tbe undivided half interest of Hun
ry E Hopplo in 99 acrs land in Dtl
awar.-i township to Jatacs Nalor and
II. S. Brown.
Tho undivided half interest of
Ht.nry E. Hopple in 105 perches of
lar.d in Fayette township to Annie E.
Hopple for $7.75.
mmm
IN THE SMOKING CAR.
Th Hew Young- Woman Seemed to Kaow
Where She Belonged.
A woman, perfectly dressed, entered
tbe smoking car of a suburban train
bonnd for New York tho other morning.
The man who saw her supposed that she
intended to pass through. Half way
down the aisle, however, she dropped
into a seat. The ijeutlcman who occu
pied tha seat behind her leaned forward
and touched her on tho shoulder.
"I beg your pardon," he said, "but
this is the smoking car."
"Thank you," she replied. "I thought
eo."
Then calmly Ehe produced a dainty
cigarerto case, abstracted a cigarette and
a wax match, and in a moment more
was emokiug wilh all the calm enjoy
ment of n man. There was a flutter of
amusement through the car smiles,
grins, sotto voce remarks and curious
glances in her direction but she seemed
so serouoly self possessed that she was
soon forgotten for the morning papors.
When tho coudnctor came through, he
was aim Oct overcome.
"Madam." said he, "this is no place
for ladies."
"ludeod!" she replied. "Is not this
the smoking car?"
"Yes. iuu'uju. "
"Well, I am smoking that is why I
am here."
"Novertholacs, madam, I must re
quest you to go into another cor."
"A request with which I must refuse
to comply, and which I do not think it
would be policy for you to attempt to
enforce," she returned calmly, and she
settled back in the seat with an air of
such ctloudod dignity and positiventss
that tbe conductor, after thinking very
hard for a moment, sighed and passed on.
The womuu did not ve:ir bloomers
ami was not ir.r.;:ui!-h in any particular,
bhe teemed s.3 reCned aa a woman could
be. New York Journal.
TROLLEY CARS !N ROME.
How Tlicy Aro Enalpped to Meant the
Uiiij of tho tlt-rcal City.
The Eternal City, "Romo cf Cssar,
LRoiuo cf Peter," has been invaded
again, tnis tiino oy ma irouey car. ius
road connects the main railway station
with tho center of tho city. It etarta
from tho Piazza Kiui Silvcstro and .rjoes
np tho Via di Capo do Case and then
through the Ludovisiau quarter to tho
Piazza di Termni. It U a doublo track
and is ncarlv two miles long.
Tho power station i.i located on' the
slope of tho Gabiue bills, and the elec
tricity is generated from turbines placed
iu the waterfalls cbout 18 miles cut of
the city. Power is conveyed to tho city
by four largo cables that run into a
transformer honsa near tbe Porta Pia.
Tho cars, like all clock on European
trolley lines, are model vehicles. They
are flocfiod with light at night, and in
stead of signaling tbe conductor when
one wants to stop all he has to do is to
press a button on tho scat behind him.
Somo of tho hills on the lino are so
steep that special brakes aro necessary.
Both hand and foot brakes aro used, one
acting on tha wheels directly and tho
other oa tbe rails. Iu addition there is
an electrio emergency brake, which will
stop the cur in a few yard'!, even when
going quickly down hill. Tbe principle
of it consists iu short circuiting the mo
tors, which are then driven as dynamos
by tho momentum cf the car, which is
thus rapidly stopped.
An Americiin company strung the
overhead wires and equipped tho cars.
Buffalo Commercial.
A Doubtful Compliment.
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
was up at the capital the other day, and
his presence recalled to the mind of a
good Lpibcopalian senator u story which
tbe bishop told on himself. At the time
of the story tbe bishop was dean of the
seminary at Cambridge
Phillips Brooks had just been elected
bishop and had accepted, when one fine
morning President Eliot of Harvard met
Doan Lawrence on the street.
"The church has made tbe greatest
mistako of a lifetime," said the presi
dent to the dean. "Brooks was tbe pivot
around which we revolved in Boston.
Now you have spread him ont all ove-
MatsKaehnwt.rg. 1 tell vera it is a rj:su!l: ?
a areat lauTudin. An? wa wuqju ho to
bishop.'
rolled on. and death claimed
Bishop Brooks, and later Dean Lawrence j
was chosen bis successor, a lew nays
after he again met President Eliot, and
the latter was most warm in his con
gratulations. "My dear bishop," he said, "I must
congratulate you. The church couldn't
have made a better selection. I thought
yon should have been the choico when
Brooks was chosen. "
Tho bishop langhs cs heartily cs any
one over tho incident Washington
BOXING AT OLYMPIAN
Where tbe Fierce Combat Were focjfct
Almost to the Death.
They were cautious, these two, as if
Xenckles fully realized the power and
achievements of hie opponent and
Gluukus wished to test tho guards end
attacks of an unknown rival before pro
ceeding to fight in earnest. Tho sun waa
already declining toward the western
sea. An hour had passed. The specta-t-rs
grew impatient. Were tic box&rs
contending only to wcaiy each other in
holding up tho weight of their armed
hands? Such fights had been, but dif
ferent taotics were looked for from
Glaukus. They knew him for no cow
ardly trifk-r. Xauokles, too, must be of
good heart to face so famous a fighter.
"See! Did I not say it?" cried a
Krotonian.
Without warning from eye or musclo
Glank.is had suddenly closed with his
opponent ; but, to hia evident astonish
ment, tho other, without trying to evade
the rush, luet it with a blow full on the
chest which resounded through the sta
tiiou. Glankus' career waa checked, but
Xeuohhs, not satisfied with this now
sprung forward and struck again and
ng-.iin with all bis strength, until Glau
kus rallied from hia surpriso and, tak
ing advantage of an open guard, brought
his rival to earth.
The Mrs-si niiui was ou his feet almost
as soon as be touched the ground. The
combat was 110 longer tame. Both men
were wounded and bleeding, but they
came together like raging bulls. Their
great anus swung through tho air,
raining down blew after blow, while
tho clashing of bras3 upon brass:, as they
guarded tbe strokes, rang like the forge
of Ecphaistas.
"Will not your Alytaj interpose?"
exclaimed the Jlede,
"The rules forbid it, " said Evauder,
"hut whoever kills an adversary loses
his crown. Ila! That was too much for
the Messenian. See how he sways and
drops his hands!"
"New, Glaukvs, now!" screamed the
crowd. "Strike ere he recover!"
Bat tho wary Krotor.itm paused to
watch tho effect of his lat blew. He
knew (hut tho limit cf human endur
ance had txxu nlmost reached, and he
wished to conquer with as little danger
to his foe as possible.
"Ho has judged well," eaid Evandir
as the SIcsseiiiau rank down. ' 'Glaukus
is too practiced a boxer to risk losing a
won victory." "A Day at Olympia, "
ty Dufileld Osborne, in fckribner's.
A WINDOW IN BERN.
flow the Swisa D'alden F- Many a Pleas
ant Aftsrcoon.
The wide window sills on tho third
floor are laid onr, not for flowers, but,
in no less characteristic Bem fashion,
for human occupation. A stout iron rail
ro;;s, at a comfortable height for restiiig
sliouMi rs, round the lodge, en v, h: h lie
red cushions. Settled in a corner of tl)i:i
high perch sits a young woman, like
hundreds of her fellow townsfolk, loot
ing down upon tho world, knitting,
singing and gossiping by turns in tie
li'inro hour of nfu-ruoc-n and tb f-h
tho long twilight of tha summer even
ings. Somehow there is a f:isciuatii n in this
Bern habit of perching ou the window
sill, it fiaowd cu tho Eitter with re.
That brown haired young woman, Ux
instiuicc, would be biad put to it to live
at ail without hfr window cushions.
She ia au iuvi U nite chatterbox, but it is
difficult to be hard on her when cno
overbears her rapid French, her laugh
ter und her sallies oa hir neighbor j be
low. She is a Neufchutcloisoor a Gine
voife, r.nd the woid. run off her tongue
rifcht prettily, ia contrast to the brusque
sound of the quuint Bcrn-Doutsch. .She
is blessed with a ringing laugh, too, end
carols French scuf-s, partly to her -elf
and partly, five parts out of six, at a
young man engiuied in a second i. r
bureau. lie api-aTs at tbe window v sm
elly when the tmigiiig begins. Sm.c has
boon seen to scs.tter crumbs fivi.i the
shaken tablecloth over his npturmd
conutenr.nco. It may have been acci
dent, bet it looked like coquetry. The
6oi:g goo.-i on, trilling clear laid loud
thrcuxh the drowsy calm, :u:d tho stu
dent leans far out, to look at the window
mst to Lis own, not frOia curiosity
nothing them is novel but somo famil
iar sights are good to look at every day.
There is little enough to see, too, even
if it were a novelty a box green with
garden herbs, parsley, thyme, mint and
marjoram, two tr three pots with com
mon f on' st f'.-ros and souie chrysanthe
mum cuttings. Speaker.
One Correct Answer.
All amusing litilo story was told a
good many years ago in connection with
Governor JIattox of Vermont. At one
time ho was chairman of the committee
appointed to examine candidates for ad
mission to the bar of Caledonia county.
He reported that one of tho candidates
was, in his opinion, unqualified, having
answered correctly but one of the ques
tions put to him.
"Only one? "Well, what was that?"
asked the presiding judge.
"I asked him what a freehold estate
ia," replied Uattox,
"Important question," said the judge.
"And what was his reply?"
"He made it without the least hesita
tion," said tho chairman, with a twin
kle in his eye. "Of course that fact is
in his favor. "
"Well, what did ho say?" asked the
judge, with some impatience.
"Ho said," returned the chairman,
"that he didn't know. " Youth's Com
panion. Those Mcuotouoas Sonnets.
She (gushingly to tho literary lion)
Oh, Mr. Do Reitre, I did so enjoy that
last vclnmc of yours that "Little Book
of Sonueta," you know.
He Thank you. I am glad that you
enjoyed them. But haven't you any
helpful criticism for me?
She Well, don't yon think if you
nad inado them different lengths they
n-oulibi'l have looked so monotonous?
JiTew York Journal.
Correct.
: Teacher (to class) "Why i3 procras
tination called the thief of time?
Boy (at foot of class) Because it
takes a person so long to say it Har
lem Life.
The first hint of paper making in Eu
rope waa in Constantinople. The proc
ess was brought from China by way of
Samarkand in A. D. 651.
Stern duties need not speak sternly.
He who stood firm before the thunder
worshiped the "still small voice,"
DobelL
Bow Fast Does Electricity Travel?
The above question is frequently
asked in every day conversations, but is
seldom answered to the satisfaction of
the querist. Wbeatstone says that the
speed of electricity from point to point
along a proper conductor is practically
instantaneous. Various attempts have
been made to ascertain the exact num
ber of miles which the current will
travel in a given length of time. Ac
cording to the most reliable estimates
which snch experimenters have made
its siiecd is not less tban 114,000 miles
per second. The writer adds: "Such
speed is inconceivably great The mind
cannot contemplate it without stagger
Iuir." St .Louis Republic
-
Heed's Sarsaparilla.
PyleTok, Pa., April 6, 189G. I wa
troubled wilh sick beadehesnd have
beta taking Hood's Ssrssparilla with
satisfactory results. I havs intro;
duced it to my neignbors aDd tav
have taken it for headache, and 't has
done them a gTeat deel of good."
JUOKT UEKKY. .
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate.
$33 will pay for nix weeks, board
and thorough instruction in rnusio
at tho Musical College, VVeeburg-,
Pa. Special instruction will be giv
en to these desiring- to tach vocal
muic ia the Public Schools. Spring
Term begins, Mav 4. For catalogues
address, Hksky B. Moyke.
March i, "JG.
Subscribe for the Sektikel axo
TiEpimi-lcAK. a paper that contains
choice reeding matter, full f info rui
tion that docs the reader good, and
in addition to that all local nwstbat
are worth publishing find places in
its columns.
LEGAL.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Kttale tfjSdam Shope, Imit Susquehanna j
(oiensAin, decease.
NoMce is hereby given that lottors of Ad
njiBistrtitB npn tbe ertate cf Adam
Shopo, late ot Suquahanna township, Jaa
iate conn It, Pa , deceased, liave beea craat
d to the ud?rie;iird. Ail persons indebt
ed to taid stai will please make payeieut,
ad all liavirg cliui wi'.l prevent tbem
property autburticatrd tor s-ttlement.
FdwiedC. Sbope.
JdmiwstraloT.
kftil 7th, 1890.
A
TJ DITOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of Harrti J. Mien, dec'tt.
The undersigned Aniiitor appointed 1'T
lbeOrBan'a Conrt ol Jun:ata county to
distribute the fund in the hands of Jaiaea
Kc. Allan, administrator of Margarst J.
Allen lute of tho borough of liitBintown.
deceased, as apiirars by hi first rnd Hnal
account, will attend to tUe duties or his ap
pointment at his rmce in tne noroncb ef
Mifllintown, en Thursday, Mar 14, Iflitj, st
19 o'clock a. m., wben and where 'l per
sons hsvirif; claims will (.resent the s.iae or
ehe be debarred from confer in on the fund .
WlLBEirc-BCS oCBWITER,
Auditor.
April 4rb, 18!?6.
CDITOR'S NOTICE.
fTrae of Isaac X. JlUen, tlec'd.
Tho nndersigued Auditor a; poiuted by
the Oiphans' Court ol Jnnlsta coua?y to
distribota the funds i tbn buctis nt Jmirs
Mc. Allen, arimiui-trator f. f Isaac S. Alton,
late ol the bvrougii of Afiinlvwa, deceas
ed, as appears bv his Rcroaut. will attend
tb ne or nt nrp xnTmnm nia r
Ci: in tU: borough ct iii!l!ntnwa on Tbara-
d. Mar 11th, ISbS a. 19 o'cIocK A. a
hen ai"l wbara all TRtaurs harm
claims
will preeeLt the tHs vr i;sa be debarred
tfoin cttttin ii o:i tho fund.
WlLBEHrotCW tfCHWBTKa.
Auditor.
Ajril 4lb, 1S0C.
A?
UDIIOR'3 XOT1CK.
Estate of Sybilla Ltilzell, late of Delaware
township, deceased
The crdersiRtied Au-litor ai po'n'ed by
ttc Orphans' Court of Jutitat county. Pa.,
to audit, seltle and arj'sr ilie tl iiic rc
luaioinjr in the hncls of DrtvM K. L lizoil,
Admiuin'rA ir of I';? est ite i.f $ybill i Ltitz
elt, late of D'awrj iownship. decM, and
to report dia ril.u ior, .f taid tMlmre will
set tor the parposu oi l.:a api,iii'ment at
hia ollice in the bn 'u -'.i of M tfliritown . on
Wednesday, May 13. h, A.n.,l96. btwen
the heura of 10 o'clock A M nad 4 o'clock
P. 11., T.hin and wlr.re Kit rr.'.nrjs intr.re?t
td must c pi-arm i presf.it their c!nt4 or
be forever batrtd Item cmr.ing is upa jald
fnnd. F. if. M. Pensell,
Aprl 21,
They Are Marked This Way
IRADf
iLULOiQ
MARK.
iNTcnuieo
The ceimine Interlined collars and
cutis with a "Celluloid" surface, nndtho
only water-proof colliira and culls
v.orth buying.
TRADe
LluloI!
MARK
INTCRLIHEP
They are worth baying, because they
v. ear six times longer than linen, keep
t:lean longer, and when soiled, you
cau clean them yourself.
Ybu can clean tbem yourself with a
j TTC
ho
vrct cloth as easily and quickly as yon
wash your Cauda wneurer ai
cine or abroad.
TRAOC
ELLULGiO
MARK-
lHTCm.Hl CO
At borne or abroad, you'll find them
more comfortable, more convenient
ui.d more economical than any other
collar and cutis made.
TRADf
LLULOI
A9ABVC.
WAR.
INTEhLINEO
vt: iin tmttsbt'MU. Mid, la all .tilt. it4 tiir.
rwjahrrear nt by dlrrot. I'llan I0s.c&.
I .il. 4!J pulr I.4aia. Me ill ana njw.
, ;ik I'.ELLtLOID COHPASY, SEW YORK,
f A f" i I tf is the f ert cleanser
t2 y i - 5J fc. i ior tbM unoi.
CAlTTiOX.
TEESSPAS3 'OTlCE.
Tbo UEdersip-'ed rcr.-ocs have associated
themseives together for the protection of
Willow Hub Tr-iiit stream in Luck town.
Rhip. .'uaiatj Co , Pa. All persons are
s trick ly forbidden nt fo trespass npon the
Und or stream of the s-ii.t parties to fish
as tbe stream hits b:en yteUed with front
Persons violating thia notice, will be pros
ecuted according to law.
K. K. Pai:jraoD,
T. H. Curnthers, J. P.
Kob't A. Woodrde,
W. D. Walls,
Frank Vawn,
I.vsui! Vawn.
April 23, 1605.
iTSa
0W
Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cared 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
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have " a magic touch.
" For over 13 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulders,
and great distress. ,1 had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint, difficult to get my breath. Theao
apelis carao oftener and more severe. I
did not receive any tasting benefit from
physicians, but found such happy effects
from a trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I
took several botties and mean to always
keep it in the house. I am now able to
do all my own work, which for eix years
I have been unable to do. My hnaband
and eon have also been greatly bene
fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla for pains In
the back, and after tho grip. I gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine."
Mas. Petks BURBY, Leominster, fliaaa.
1?
J .avaw aaaa. I' al
Sarsaparilla
Is the Oua True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81
" ... cure all I.ivcr Ills and
HOOd S PlllS Blck Headache, ascents.
l aifll P. ATtiKSOS. F. 31. M. FsSXBtL.
ATTORNEYS
4 r,l T ST
Miff LI.STOWK, PA
g"Cl:ecticg aad Couvaysuclag prept
1 attendea ta.
eryfes a JJiia '.rt, in place ef resl
itKnrl cnia K. Atiiaes. fcT., aeam
Bridge eirt. jOctt., 1392
WII-BSnFORCSC SCHWEIER
Attorney-at-La-w
District Attorney.
MIFFLlNTtiWjr, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
dr.d H.CHAnriiai,, nc. labwis m.ceawosd
JR. D. 51. CRAWKWKO k. SOW,
hav? fi-rteeil a rtKrre:i for tha pracftci
of Mo.;:(-:ih- v,;i thnir cliattcral brnnches
OfKcB a! oM aMnd.coriHT of Third and Or.
jDf.' str:-.--'e, Y:.t!iasni, ! tlneor Doth
of tboni will bo Ioitn! at their o!i;ce at all
tim!. culess otherw ise prolesf n.r,.iiy en-
-April 1ft. lr'.-5.
II.
P. DFA'.U,
PRtCTICAL DE5TIST.
Graduate- of the Philadelphia Denta
Coiiece. Office at old established lo
cation. Uridgn Street, epeosite Court
House, film: own. Fa.
CT"" Crown and Bridge work;
Paialass Extraction.
All wcrk guiracteed.
LtCG.1L.
JTXKCUTCK'3 KOTICE.
Estate of David Weaver, dee'd.
T.etfeva tt aaaeaitmrv oa ihm mmtm af
Parid TVear-, dicrsaed, Ut of Walker
t iwn,Ki;v J artUtii canaty, Pa., bai ine baa a
! crr.ttd ta the aniarsicaed. AH peraona
indebted to laiU estate rcqnsstec te
rojke itiitrti..t- pij-rnrnt, and thcaa bar
tr.g C'U'Cis to ie.esl the mine without de
lay. JOeEPH WlATER,
Jacob VTeaver,
A I it 15, I P9'5. Executors.
TUE .I AKS.VTRATE'S
E2U.4KY.
1.1-
Brightly's Purdon's Digest
cf 7;e laws of pfxssixvama 1700
to 1894.
2 rolf. Ki.ral 8 vo. Pnca $18.00.
Conticu-d b- aiipplcmantal volnus ol
S;i5i Pnce$V00.
Et FR INK F. BRIGHTLY, Eq.
Cina'w Ju-tictt, Idth Edition,
(bsncd in Vsj, 1P95.)
Bcinp tliorrti;gh!y rerijed, with rrfsrencea
to Iha 12. h raition of Purdoa's Digest.
rr.1. Sto.
By F. P. BEIOETbY, I.q. Price $5.C0
Dunlsp's Forms. Gth Edition.
(Issued in January, 1896.)
R..i(vl lo date, with roftronces to the 12th
Edition of I'mdon's Digest. I vol. Svo.
By ED WD. F. PCGH, Eq. Trice
$5.00.
Marsh's Corstablrs' Guides.
Coutiiniae forms, acd full directions aa te
their dr.'ie, with the Fee Bill, under tbe
Act of 1SW. 1 vel. By D. F. MARS H.
Price $1.6.
Kavidk-o on the Law of Boroughs
thowicg their mnnner ol incorporation, reg
ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the
powers end duties of tanireUicers.
1 vol.
By F. K. SAYIDGE, Etq. Price $2.00.
The abtve books tent prepaid on price.
KAY
& EPvOTHER, Pceushebs,
Philadelphia
O n 2 S g
e s " "S
is ss
ft. m
1) 2 O -S
.ILahs
GREASE
est irr tux woRto.
o - .-vj nUt ioa ara anrnrpaaaad, actually
eotlttat' ltmj 1;:kc4 cf any other brand. Not
eSacuyivyh'.. iS'&KX I lit CXXClMi.
Subscribe for tbe Sxsxhibl abd KereBLi-
CAR, a good paper.
41 .
n a.
a w V . "
t i
-a u "2
o C 5. S
b g .33 u
O IA
I FAI.MB
nualNEM
Tbarora,
UdiTidusl
baeractioa.
SiMatiuas
AnlaiMli.
PnmA!ufa:a.
CULL.EUBV
I?19 Chsstaut BLt
.it ih.
Ci9mrftal
VafBisshML
& DROCSSOEaQ'S
arc uroCtabls 11 rijuuy srt
. . .
. i - ni !i.t PrrLM
r rowbllrtli:iaufcr-
Itlteer known. fcr Cyt5
VtlftH
Tusoarora Valley Eailroad.
8THHDBL1 IX EFFECT MOKDAT 6ETTEMBEB
30, 1895.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, STCEPT BCXDAT.
Nol
No.3
A. M
M.
00
05
10
15
20
SO
S7
42
48
55
00
06
Blairs Mills
Wateihso
.Lv
S CO
8 05
Leonard's Orcve.
8 10
Ross Farm
8 15
8 20
8 SO
Perulaek
East Waterford..
Heckman
8 37
Honsy Grove. . . .
Fort Bijfcara.,-.
Werble
Pletsat-t View. ..
Seven Pines
Gpruca Hill. . .
Grahsci's
Stewart
Fi4ed3m ,
Turbstt
Old Port
Port Royal
8 42
8 48
8 55
9
00
0G
io
14
9
9
9
3 10
3 14
9
1G
18
16
18
9
,...:9
...i9
.Ar.9
20
20
25
30
25
30
Trains Nos. 1 asd 2 cennect at Port Koya
with Wav Fsseeripfr sad Seashore Express
cb r. R."K.,ad Ji'os. S ascl4 with Usii cast
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
No.2No.4
DAILY, EXCEPT SUJtDAY.
St. .
roit liojal
00 10
1.3 1C
2 8 10
S.7,10
4.410
S.fijll
6.3 11
7.2! U
9.0 11
10.0,11
12.0 11
14.0 11
15.1 11
17.511
20.5:11
22.0 12
45.3
C0:5
55 5
575
595
01 ;5
05 !5
C9 5
155
20 ;s
15
20
25
27
29
31
35
39
45
50
Old Port
Taibett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spmce Hill
Seven Pints .
Pleasant View.. .
Warble
F01 1 Bibam. . . .
2G 5 5C
33 G 03
38 6 08
456 15
55 (5 25
00 6 30
Honty Grov
Heckmai:
East Watcrford.
Perulsck
ltoss Farm
Leonard's Grove
Waterloo
124.0 12 OSS S5
! 25.5 12 10 6 49
127.0,12 15 G 45
Blair's Mills
Ar.
Triir.s Nos. 2 aBd 8 ceunect with Stcge
Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doylo.
buig and Or; Ken.
J. C. 2-OORHEAD,
Superintendent.
MOOEHEAD,
President.
T. S.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERKY COUHTY RAILROAD.
The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as
follows.
p. m
4 80
4 86
4 89
8 41
4 45
4 4
4 51
4 64
4 56
4 59
a. m Leave Arrive
9 15 Duncannon
9 21 'King's Mill
0 24 Snlphnr Springs
9 26 Corraan Siding
9 29 Montebello Park
9 31 "Weaver
9 86 Roddy
9 89 Huffman
41 "Rover
9 44 "Mahanov
a. ra p. ra
49 3 50
8 84 8 44
8 81 8 41
P 29 3 39
8 26 8 80
8 24 3 81
8 19 3 29
8 16 3 26
8 14 8 24
8 11 3 21
8 05 3 15
7 52 2 4 5
7 4S 2 89
7 43 2 g
7 49 2 83
7 84 2 27
7 82 2 25
7 27 2 20
6 65 1 50
a. ru p m
6 10 10 00 BloomHeld
6 17 10 67 "Long's Road
6 22 10 13 "Nellson
& 25 10 16 "Dum's
6 28 10 19 Elliotsburc
6 24 10 25 "bernbeisl's
6 86 10 27 "Groea Prk
5 41 10 82 'Montour June
09 11 20 Landisburg
p. bb a. na Arrive Leave
Train leaves Bloomfleld at
6.10 a. m.
and arrives at Landisbarg at
6.4" a. m.
iiaia leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. ta., and
arrives at BloomHeld at 6. 60 p. m.
Trains leave Loysville lor Vancannoa at
7. 220 a. m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.60 p. m.
Between Landisbarg nod Loysville trains
ma as follows: Leave Landisbarg for Loys
ville 8 65 a. in., and 1 50 p m., Lovsville
for Landbburg 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 p. m.
All stations marked (") are Hag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signal.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Tbe undersigned persons have formed aa
Assoclatiea far tho pretoctioa of their re
spec live pre pert ies. All persons are here
by noticed not to trespass na the lands of
the aadersigned fer the purpose of hunting
gathering ants, cuiping timber or throwing
down fences er firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot the above no
tice will be dealt with according te law.
John Michael,
William Poffenborger,
Gideon Siebcr,
Beasbor 4t Zook,
Mary A. Brubaker,
Joseph Rotbrock,
John Byler,
Sasanel Bell.
September 6, 1896.
Adr1 V l-V JH f Ramilten II a a. m, " 1
2Sk&W$t hi K a ; Huntiaiteloa 12 10 p. ; Tyre-e 1 ta
Sctt43- " -"5:t 1 Tltoona 1 45 P s; PitUfcarf 60 . sa.
Saw PlLssolMllllES itXSZXl Tu'fi U
i.thrrlBth.merSaW l-rtet f Ii V . Al.aea. 140 p. aai Pittr
rT-j,ii . r. . m . -. u...t tt. m ii sua
S-,?JSr'''.A' i' WJ": aaUea leaves
irriu Hrrov;. Ha? It a-irc, ."". I f''"-nB. : nnncana.a 6 S4 .
K
PENNSYLVANIA RAILE0AD-
Ou end after SuadaT May SO
1895, train. wW ran . follow,:
Way Passenger, leavea Pbiladelpbl. a
4 80s m; harrisburg B 11 la. m Ic--
bob t 64 a. ; New rrt 24 a. aid-
lerstowa 98 a. r D l
TbomraoatowR 47 m. m; Tarn .ye n
Tnacarora 9 a. Kexice ! M a.
Port Koyal 10 07 a. m: MiMi. 10 "
..hal- 10 21 a, Lewistewa M M
arris-
mi
S 02 p. ; Jfiiitriitewn o ie p. a.;
Theatpaentaw. S 24 p. m; Tuaearera 85
I. w; Mexico 6 17 p aa; Pert Rayal 42
a. m KiOi. C 47 p. m; Deaholia 0 65 p.m.;
Lewistewa 7 13 p. tr; HcYeytawa 7 IS p
m. Nawton Uamiitan 8 v p. m; Huatmg.
dea 8 82 p. u; Tyreae 16 p. at; Alteoaa
60 p. m,
Facifie Express leivrt Philadelphia at
Ti 20 p. to; Harrisbure 8 IU a. at; Marvs.
l " a. : DuncanseaS 88 a. at; New
f.?t 8 S9 a. aa; Port Rayal 4 81 a. at; Mlf.
Hia-4 87 a. bb; Lctristowa 4 it a. at; Ms
Vetowa 6 80 a. B; Euatii-ftfaB fi 68 a.
a,. 1 vreaa 6 ii a. as; Alteeaa 7 40 a. ait
Fittsberr 12 10 p. at.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
49 p.m; Haniabnrc at 10 29 p. ; Mewpert
11 OS p. u; liiSlin 11 0 p. m; Lawiatawn
12 68 a. b; Uuatia(dea 12 65 a. T,rae
1 42 a ; Altoeaa 2 CO a. a; Pitlskurg 6 80
a. as.
Fart Liae lsaras PbiUdalphla at 12 28 p.
rn; Ham-isbnrg 8 60 p. m; DuncaBaa 4 It
p. as; Nawport4 87 p. n; MifBia 6 10 p.m.
Lewistewa 6 29 ; Meant Uaica 6 09 p.
b; Huatingdon 28 p. ; Tjreae 7 08 p
rn; Altoeaa 7 40 p. as; Pittsburg II 89
' EASTWARD.
Harritburg Accoaoasadatiea leaves Al
toona at 6 00 a. ns; Tyress 6 28 a m; Jtaat
iiijdoa 05 a. bb; Kawten Hiraiitea 88
a. m; HcVertewa C (2 a. as; Lswistewa
7 16 a. m; Kifflia 7 88 a. m; Pert Eayal
7 44 a. to; Mexico 7 48 a. at; Tbeaspsea.
town 8 02 a. aa; Milltrstown 8 12 a. TO
Mewport 8 22 a. as; Duacataon 8 49 e at).
Earriaburg 9 20 a. Be.
Sta Share leavaa Pitttibarg 111 a B
Altoeaa 7 16 am; Tyreae 7 48 a at; Hunt
icxdSB 8 8U a ; UcYcvtewa 9 15 a ami
Lewistewa 9 86 a a; Mifflia 9 65 a ta;
Pert Keval 9 59 a n; TheaipssBtewa 10 14;
Millarstawa 10 22 aa; Hawpart 10 82 a aa;
DuvccBBoa 10 64 a m; Marrs villa 11 07 a
re; Harrisbcrg 11 21 a m; Philadelphia 8 ts
PBB.
Maia Liae Fxpress laave Pittsbarg at
S 09 a. aw; Attaana II 40 a. as; Tyreae 12-
03 p. m; UuKtisgdaa 12 85 p. as; Lewis
tews 1 83 p. m; MiMia 1 60 p. as; Harris,
burg S 10 a. a ; Ea'timore 8 15 p. aa; Wash
iogtaa 7 SO p. u; Philadelphia 23 p. B)
Haw York 9 23 p. bb
Mail latTes A! toons at 2 00 p.ui, Tyrone
2 35 p. aa, rlantiagdo-s 8 20 p aa; Newtea
Bamiltna X 61 p. m; ilcVeTtewa 4 12 p. as;
DUIE w w r-
Lewistawa 4 CS p. ; alfflin & S3 p. bb.
Pert Rats! 5 09 p. w; Ataxics S IS p. mi
ThempaoatoiirB 6 p.m; Milleratewn 6 88
p. ni; Newport 6 48 p. ra; Daacsnaea 8 20
p. m; Harrisburc 7 CO p. s.
Mail Express Ieart-a Pittaburg at 1 00 p.
bb; Aitsen 05 p. as; Tyrcaa 6 87 p nj.
lluatingeea 7 20 p. ns; aicTeytewa 8 04 p.
ii-; Lewistowa 8 26 p ss; ififtliB 8 47 p BB;
Part Royal 8 52 p. m; MillersUwa 9 07 p.
as; Nawpnrt 9 2C p. m; PutcanBca 9 60 p.
in; 11 .rrUhnrx 10 it p. aa.
Pbiladblpbia Express leavra rittsborg at
4 80 p. n; Alioona 0 05 p. ta; Tyraae 9 S3
p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. at; Meuat TJa.
ico 10 32 p. ic; Lnwistawn 11 IS p. m; Mif.
Hin 11 37 p. m; Hjrrisbnrjc I 09 a. ra; PhU
adulpbia 4 38 New York 7 S3 a. aa.
LEWISTOTVN DIVISIOX.
Trains fcr Sundurv at 7 85 a. an. and a )
a. m., leave Su&bury fer Lew is town 10 05
P. ul. and 2!3p- c -
TYROKE DIYISOX.
Trains leave fcr Bellofonte and Lo :
Haven at t 10 a. ta., S 34 and 7 25 p. m.
leave Lock Haven tor Tyrono 4 80, 9 10 p
1. and 4 15 p. m.
TYKUNE AN I) CLEARFIELD . R.
Trains leave Tvrono for Clarii?ld aad
Curwensville at 8 30 a. in., g 16 aad 7 30
p. m., leave Curwensville for Tyrone at 4 89
a. iu , 9 15 and 8 5i p a.
For, rates, maps, ete., call oaTioket
AgeDt, or address, Tbos. E. Watt, P.
A. V, 1)., 360 Filth Avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
8, XI. Peevost, J. R. Wood,
Geo'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
.VfEWFORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I v ley Railroad Cnmpany. Time table
of passenger trains, ia eTect ob Monday,
October 1st, 1891.
STATIONS.
Eist-wsrtl.
Westward.
2 4
AM p at
5 4 00
r M A M
Newrr rt ,
Buffalo Bridge....,
Juniata Furnace ..,
Wahiuta ,
Sylvo ...... ....
WatT Plug
Bloemlield Junct'u,
Va! lev Road
Elliottsbnrg.
Green Park
Loysville
Fort Robeson
Center
Cisna's Ran
Anderson burg .....
B'ain
Monnt Pleasart . ..
New Geraiant'n ...
6 05 10 00
6 68 19 68
6 12 10 07
S Zb, 8 53
15 19 10
25 10 17
40
6 44
6 22110 20
6 31 10 26
6 39 10 84
8 61 10 46
6 611
6 59!
7 1
7 20
7 05
7 33
7 41
7 36
7 46
7 48
7 62
6 64 10 49
7 15; II 00
7 1211 07
" 17111 12
7 23 11 18
7 27111 22
7 85 11 30
7 4111 86
7 45 11 40
7 65'
D. GRING, President ind Manager
K. Miller, General Agent.
LEGAL.
"gXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
n. 1 . ..
" i x-euers i n-iimsni.. ,
been issued ia due term by tha Regi,ter a?
-uuii cunmy, as tne estate of Barbara
App.late ot Susqoahanna township, deceaa.
ed, lo the u.ser.igaed, this i. te aoiirv 3,
peraena l.dabted to said estate to fnaS
immediate payment, and those bavnTaT
cla-ms to present the same prapcrly .",'
enticated (or settIeat-Bt to 7 ttth'
Joseph Sikbeb,
McAhsterville, January 2, ISgo!""''-
J3FBLIC NOTICE.
In order t change the bended debt -r
Juniata cecnty from 4 pep cent. inte.t
bearing bonds to beads bearing 8 r!!r
cent , the CemmiasioBers will aell Connt.
beads, runninz from 2 in ia 7
the purchaser, bearings per cent, i.teraii
cIeM taxes. Intent ce.n.
ijaie 10 oearer aca are eaid h
bank or dealer, a eraat mi.i....V '-r
holder. nQrt. k. 'Z:Z""'a -
time. Parties wisbirs- liai. n .1..
at
future will please mske application
they will be retained for th. 0
Address all communications to theCaa.
missioners' Office, Mitflintown, Peona
Done, Jannary 26. 1896.
W. H. toon,
Nax M. Stkdabj
Attest- W''.VA.o'Mni
W. H. GkoniBOEB,
Clerk. 1
Mifllintown, Pa., Jn. 29, 1S96.-8
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Jo-
8 4
3 41
8 88
8 82
8 15
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