'A r 4: 'I ! i ! t . 1 15 1 1." KIFPLl.VTO'VN. HlD.MMm, "J.1Y27. j.; sc. R. . F. V E I K It smi"i As ricrsisroi. REPl'IlMfiJ COUNTY TICKET. Congress, Tn ad. M.'Maho ol Franklin Co. Senate, William IIkiitzi.ee. Legislature, Cabl F. EspEitscnenr. Associate Judge, W. Nobth Stbbbett. Leobaed R. Mai:ger. Prothonotary, W. II. Zr.tnr.tt. District Attorney, Wilbkr Scuwives. Co. Comm'sMoncrs, VicrTAFL R. Basiiobb. 1. LcrDKXSLAOER. Co. Treasnrrr, Willia W. Lasbi. Co. Auditors, T. K. Bsavkb. H. II. Habthax. Glass cofilr.B and glass tombstones ar coming into use. It is reported that when Speaker Reed retires from fha Fifiv-fourth Congress it will be forever. Gold, that assays S237 a tor. ha3 been discovered near Bston, Mass. Think cf the pilgrim f.ithcrs liviogf in poverty oa a gold ciiuo. A Pigmy grave-y ird bis been un earthed near Avayncsbar?, Pa., and learned anti quarians in Cumberland Valley, are correspondingly inter ested. Last Thursday, ono hundred and thirty five girls employed in the Fearaless hosiery null cf Powell & Bros , Philadelphia went on a strike on account of a reduction of pay. It was proposed lr r j-.Tnc th?sr pay of $7 a we;-k to $3 a we?lr. Nicholas Third was crowned Czsr ofRas-iaoa Stturdny. II is the king of ono hundred and sovynfy rail lion paop'e; their temporal and spir itual ruler, for hs is not only iha head of the G jvc-rnrasnt, but bo is tbo head of the Church. Tire SpaaiV-i frivsrorat-nt lias is tnul nn order, preventing tobacco from being sent from the Tolas') cf r i "i ... M . . wllO. -LiieCXCUSS Ot 110 rtURTlJSJ goversiiier.t f .r such an enter, U tbrvt if tbo iubaivj i3 allowed to bo sent out of tlva Inland in its jaw Bomo 13,000 ciar mkrs in HivtroaV will bo lhron out of employment, and t'jy and their farniiie3 will be come paup&r3 for tbo public to keep. ii "- Common and Ua Cam-mri- Asy kind of honest woi k U rtspoet able, honorable, but somi people are io a worry with th ra-selva.?, if they have to engage at common place work. Th-j ra xit of I ho work in tbo world is co:nra :i place work, and therefore tuq m -.si of tbo work ers rauat ba coami3a placa workers. If some system of work could ba do vised ia which all tb-a w rk would be uccomrnon, then, paruap-:, pjoplo would bo lappr. Xc! than the un common would ba too common, and the common would b lodged for and Bought fur. Lincoln Lad so many applications for the military of fice of Color tl when tho rebellion first broke out, that ha said ho guess ed he'd havo io organiza a brigade, all cf Colonels, but before tha war was over, the Colonels wero so nnni orous, eo common, that aspirants for military tfllce stoppsd short only at a brifjadiprship or generalship. Cut etsndard men and women are ever stanuar I. Whether in tha common or uncommon walks of life, they aro the people who arc licneat and ever faithful to trust. They aro like true gold tbst is gold, wbothf r in the common pliccs or in an uawf.'jcd sand bar in the bottom of a cretk or river, or in the ucmhied quartz vein in tha rpoantainor oa the counters and in tha vaults of the banker or tho first medium of txehange between great nations. Common places in life do not tsko away standard qualities of men and women, any iacr j than com mon pltccs for gold tskes away the uncommon quality cf gold. People go ou ti',kin abont uncommon peo plo like Georgo Washington, Abra ham Lincoln and U. S. Grant, just as ii everyone cou.'i tie fa-nous as they were. If the country were full of George Washinytoiis, Ltncohis and Grants, they could not now become famous, biciuso the ciicnmstances upon which the fimous ones were built do not exist. If Goorge Washington were living to-day, he would b a common farmer in Vir ginia. If Abraham Lincola were liv in;,' to-d iy, ha would bo a common lawyer m Jl'ir,. is. and ii U. S. Graut wer-j i;i:g to iKv, ho would be a common latiir merchati Gclena, Illinois. Your Opportunity. "ir!r opportunity to cecuro ao of !ie liost magizines iu Aiatr'c is found ia th- subscription offrad by tho Skxtinex asi RsrrBLirAsr. We wi'.l teed yon tho Jitmata Sestisel ai Rwicljcax and The Cosmopolitan Magazine to any address ia Juniata county for $1.S4 in advance. Dur ing 189G The Cosmopolitan will pub lish between one and two thousand p agts, and one thousand illuatrutions. Jlacy of the ablest writers and art iuts of the times are t-rupluyed on the magaziuo. The magazine will sur- pnso you ia its compk-tc-neBs. It wiU prove itself to bo one of the most satisfactory publications that you ever secured for yourself and family. S.nd one dollor and eijjhty- lour cents and secure both the Juki ATA bENTINEL ASD KeI'UBLICAX and Cosmopolitan one year. SO ACRES OF FARM LAID FREE or its equivalent in cash will be given lu ixuj ueuve, wiuo awake and ener getic ye ung fanner, who wilt sell section or moro of the best farm landa along the lioei of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway in bouth Dakota, at prices ranging from vi ie is per acre; one-half cash.bal ance on time. This is the or porlunilv of a lif.. time to eccure a horns, and this offer remains open for sixty dava only. liiousuudii of acres in over tweutv counties in South Dakota, l.r.v., Ir, recently opened fur settlement, which t tS 1 1 11 J; u ti:e rsilwav corajiatiy is ttuxioun 1o nave (ii'spohtd of ou fivciralile turms to tu-Ui.ii bettiorij. For farther par-ticulai-s, address W. E. Powell. Gen erd Immigration Agent. 410 Old Col ony bui'.d'.ngr, Chicago, I!L Excur sions everv dav fet-:o Chicago. May VS:M . " ' llii'li School Grud:ialtou, Elglxteeu Hundred and Xiaetj-afx. The gradaiting csprcisea of tbo Slifflintown Hib School oa Thurs day evening, May 21, was witnesstd by well nigh a thousand pt-o-le, and many citizors could not gia admit- tar.Cd to the building. Tho band wa3 outside the boune, diecjursing its sweetest music It was a great oc casion for all 1 ho schools, and when the schuols of a community are inter ested in an occasion, everyone be comes interested for the schools are the branches of the families of tbo community. Professor Odcn C. Gortr.cr, principal of Public Instru-. tion ia Mifllintown, entered the Court fJonse at the head rf tho procession, with the little people in the lead, and marchsd down tho middle aisle two by twr, to the platform, and thera filed right aad left to the side aisles, whrc they .counter-marched and fil ed into the pews Lii admirabhi ord?r, and when they v:cre ell seated, the littlest pupils wre in front seats ftud the larger ones back of them. While this part of the programme waa br ing enacted, Mrs. Scholl wife of di rector Henry Scholl, was bringing the graduates in her cirriag-j to the building and stowinjj thera away in the rooms back of the andiecca chambor. The recess back of the i nlolfnrm liid I"RfTl Amntt in nnrrla and white by ihc clas?, as.iisted by a ! number of lady friend ., ail under tho direclorship of the principal of the School, Hr. Gortner. Tho arrangement of ferns and palms and spraco bttweea tha plat form RHil tua crenesira, back of tbo sp:oking place, was admirable. Mid way between the floor of tho plat form and ceiling of th.i room and against the back wall, amidst the drapery of purple and wlte, blazid tho licry e.'eclnc hgut figures '06. i A line of foot electric lights hsd been i-frnng alosg tha front ot the plat form, and surrounded wirh spruce festoon", produced a" plalform light that; is seldom equalled. Wi'ci all arrjngera-jnta w?ro pr fec'.cd, th-3 class with Prof?s3or Gart ner, County Supc-rintendsat Mar shall, Ry. A. N. Raven cf tho Pres byterisn church and Rv. Dr. TTVdo way, D. D , of tho Lutheran church sad tho MiiHintown School Directors: Messcrs. Ezra C. Dolv, TTenry Scholl, Charles Mayer, J. H. Mirtio, Cap tain Hinkb, Dr. Waller, entered and took seats on the platform. The Orche3tr., Professor Kiferly. Mr. II. J. Lng, John Henderson, all of Lewistown, and Boyd Parker and Leslie Allison and Rjnaldson Allison of MiRlintown, embowered ia ever green frcs and palrn, et--uclc up a lively piece of music and tha gradu atirg exorcisP3 wero on. R?v. A. N. Rven, invoked the Divine blessing, which was f jllowd by more music from tho evergreen embowered orchestra. Thn tb clasi began their psrt. Wiimot J. Hibbs, leading. Ralata tory, "The Future of America," was well said, and tho destiny of Americ was portrayed in a manner satisfac tory i? the most intense American boy. t Tin second pneakfer Miss Jean E. Adams. Sabiccf "The Rise of Woman," delivered her oration io such a minncr that their present con dition wero plainly set forth, and their fature condition or prospects were illustrated by a nurabsr of illus trations frorrj the every day life of women in Aracriea. Notably among them was the spirited effort pui forth by Juniata county women for the of fice of County Superintendent of Com mon Schools. She declared herself in favor of woman suffrage. The third speaker Mrs. Margirelta E Crsig, colore-?, wa3 the third speaker, bbe aid her part well. Subject, "The Butterflies of Society," ia which she delineated th9 shams of sfrcie.ty, and the hollowness of a but- tcifly life, that at bsat it is unsatis factory and a waste of time r.nd tal ent on the part of the devotees of such a life- Joseph F. Adam3 was the fourth speaker, and he proved himself well up in toe manner of address in his subject, "Reform in Politics," which he handled .vithont gloves, revealing the dingers to American Institu- tioae, that must come sooner or later, if the abuses of the day aro not re formed. He too favored the enlarg ing of the power of women in politics of the country. tie tub speaker Mts3 iUartha Jackman, handled her Eubiect, "What Wins," ia a "pleasant, easy manner. It was a gem that pointed out the qualiiiea that win in the pathway of life. 1 he sixth speaker, Miss Esther A. McKinley, third honor member, had for hor subject, "Self Dependence," in which she ably portrayed such a source of trairiinr for the coininr woman anil for coming msti, that all may be ablo to mtet the reaponsibil ities of life by self dependence. Her trantfi-rring of class privileges bronght out 'a response from Miss Eess Hackenbprger in behalf of the class of '97. The res-ponse was a good one and clossd by calling the class of '97 to their feet to give the class call, which they did with a vim William W. Mayer was the seventh speaker. Subject, "The Progress of Our Country," was well done. lie started in the past, ono hundred years ago, and followed the changes step by step to the present time, re viewing marvtlons results of steam and electric inventions and the char acteristic features of politics and Gov ernment. Miss Nellie O. Mnsser, the ninelh spuaker, Lad for her subject: "Our im in Life," and delivered it in au itble manntr. It was brim fall, rnu nirig over with the commendable poiuts of life to be aimed at, and run for by all who aspire to the higher state of man and womanhood. Miss Isabella S diweier, first honor member of tho graduating class and valadictorian, filled the first place to tho satisfaction of her friends and tliH lare iidi. i,e With admirable 1 bouriug and clearest articulation, ohe I addressed herdclf to her eu'ijeetti ' We aro the ht.ir of the Axes," in I which bho briefly reviewed the achievement! in art, music, ribilos opby and the plainer and more utili tarian things el with wlnc.i we i have to do, and which' havo coiae j aowa to nn irom tue past ami maze us 1 lie fiMrsoiine ages, xier va.e uicfcorv wan a jawcl set. in a well lira - ed speech of recognition of the work of Count-, Saperintendent Marshall: the f2c;ent work of th directors of tho llifHtntown school board; thetx - ecutive ability of Professor Gortter n,l ,;a oir. ,L-;n nrt n.1 o in? farewell to the class. T . . 1 . .11 11, irroiessor uortner ionowea lue vai- elietory in nil able nddresa on i"H progress of the jchools in Mifllintown accl tLieir promising future, and tiien least ho could dowhatover he pleased, to the class he ma le a fooling ad-j and all prisoners were at his mercy, dress, referring terselr and b!y to It was by no means safe for a stranger the subject of each and every gradu-' haw near to tho fxovvning gates of ates' address bade, them "all hail and the citadel of Machterus, but the dis-farowt-li " i clPlcs ' John did come, again and County Superintendent D. M. Mar j ain, only to be refused admission. For -ii - i , la long time therefore tho baptizcrwas sual, was int roduced and made nn a 1 I in compaxativo ignorance cf what might drf S3, ir which, among prominent i goillg ou ia the greut wcrld yj points, bo spoke of the efficierjcy of the castle walls. Its kings might come the llifllintOAvn High School and Ihe j or go, its kingdoms might rise or fall, irflaouce it is exerting throughout the county. Director Ezra C. Doty in aa e:e-g-ant address, presented the diplomas to tho class, after which Dr. Hollo- way pronounced the benediction and j thus was launched tha class of 189G upon the sea of ended public school days. The speakers were all hearti ly applauded. The Time for Boildia? up the system is at this season. The cold weather has made unusual draiaa upon the vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure. ftna.fcll functions of th body suf Ifc ,n coi36Claanca- tiood s birsi paring is tue great DuiiU:fr, because it is the One True Blood Purifier and ncrva tonic. Hood's Pills become the favoiite cathartic with a'l who uso them. All druggists. 25c. IN WKIST. Kb matter wh t ycur rartner doc Kcmcin txrbaiid asd LUind. Don't oven nay bis (r.tnie is one Yon ennuot nndertacd. TI:o rcoro rr.iaplya tluit te mny make -A"no xnoro yua'll Finllo und any Toa often make a l:ko luLitake; iiid li but ywittirday. If nvcr.-5ory Ehonl J revoke, - IXu't clul:n thv penalty. A lutto Blip liku this It oao lhat every day two see." And should )i3 mopit It or not Frj oomiiliKieuta on skilL Dou't mis-t this opportunity Of guuimg Lid fc- jod wUL Tho cthera will not Ubo It I! yii vin the game each day Bo, v.-hen cainiiiK. pralso your partner; 'Tij Lis soiuuti2e. ptuy. Showiug cy or disappointment You uuht manuo to resitst If you'd havo tho others love you And be popular ct whist. Brooklyn Eagle. SHALL EOYS GO TO COLLEGE! Sorao Are Fitted For IJfe. and Others Are CnSttcd hj Collesa Training. Kcv. Charles 1L Parkhurst, D. D., in his pajje-r to young men in The Ladies' Home Journal, diwusocs "Shall We Send Our Hoy to College?" answering the query with tho assertion, "That depends a great deal on the boy." He announces himself to bo a thorough believer in the ccUegc, bat holds that "it might not te test for hiia (our boy) to go to college; it might net ba best for tho community that ho should. Collego can fit a man for life, and nldo it can unlit him. There are styles of education that dis qualify tho student for doing what ho is competent to do, without qualifying him to do that which ho might like to do, but for which ho lacks and always will lack the prerequisites. As a general principle, tho more a man knows tho Letter, but so long as the present order of things continues a great amount of very ordinary work will require to be douc, and ordinary people will do ordi nary work better than extraordinary people will and bo a great drl more comfortable while dointr it. Hordes of both sexes aro entering college for the J reason that ,thoy do not enjoy doing i commonplace tilings. Tho result is thit I comraoimluco things tro left undone, j ami uuce.ame.-oiaco imi.3.i inn; t j i : a ;n' wcrsi. Agriculturo ia tho material basis of a nation's strength and prosperity. Wo could dispense with cither lawyers, doctors or ministers better than ws could with ftirniers. "Probably wo should not quarrel ro much if there were fewer students of the law, should net be sick so much if there were fewer students cf medicine, and should not bo so wicked if there were fewer students cf theology. All of these could contribute liberally to the rank: of tho agriculturalists with advantage to tho professions and to tho grain and vegetable miukets. I am not disparag ing anybody, neither am I saying that it would not bo a good thing, in itself considered, if every one, however ma terial or mcnir.1 his occupation, could receive all that tho finest school or col lege training could confer, but that is not practicable at present and never will bo till people get over thinking that there is a disgrace attaching to the do ing cf ordinary things. " Old Coachins Days. The old coaching days, oa far aa con venience for travel was concerned, were the dawn cf tho great days cf our pres ent rapid means of communication. The 70 years or so in which mail coaches waed and flourished and finally died out before tho incursion of railways and steam engines havo a decidoel flavor of romance attached to them, and .no doubt the coming and going of stagecoachee lent a certain amount cf color and in terest and life to the country places and towns through which ran the great main coaching roads. Tho Bath road, the Dover road, lha York road were high ways of communication along which rolled the heavy private coaches and ehariots of the country magnates, and the stagecoaches with their steaming horses passed the various stopping places with the regularity of clockwork. These stagecoaches, With then: com plement cf coachmen and gn&rcU, af forded endless subjects of interest and illustration to the artist and the literary men ejf tho day." Imagine Charles Dick ens without stagecoaches and denuded of all his vivid descriptions of the - scenes such as those in the yard of the White Hart Inn, High street. Borough, in "Pickwick, " or of the mail coach ou the Derver road in "A Talo of Two Cities." It ia difficult for the present generation to resdizo the fatigue and the wintry cold cf such long journeys, when frozen feet were enveloped in a little straw, and a "shawl" folded round the neck was ' thought to be a fit protection against the keen night air, a strong contrast to the luxurious cush ioned carriages, hot water tins and fur lined rugs and greatcoats of tho present ! day' Loudon fc-pectatvr. THE DLACK CATL. Hro.l In JoOaea. ' Kiwtwanl lrrnu tlio iUUI and almost I wavt-lt m waters of tbo Dead sea there fa a wild and h k.vj. y land of rncrautain- ; vi2l08. Qa oue ct t;;5 biKhest poiuta of ; rotk. overloofruipr tho surruunduitf conn- 1 ti-, ilerod bad constructed over tho rulus of a former fort tho stronghold : and palace of Macha;rus, or "The black j Castle." A townhud grown npnearby, lwita heathen temple, a theater and j Pf f manufacture. The P'W 1,ad hecil mado 80 splendid thai 1 T T 3 . i i. 1 . " " WF I pcclally as it was close to tne rruntier of JnAm. a a lt v,n j)w i go to any other part cf h part cf his dominions j nnwatched and unimpeded. Here at i its cities might prosper cr perish, and no news of all con id penetrate tbo solid stone that walled him in. A deep, dark, reck hewn room was that dnncon under the citadel of Ma chocrus. lilgh np near the outer level was a cell with one small window and a heavy barred and grated door. ' Its occupant was a gaunt, tall, un couth man in a coanso tunic of camel's hair girded with a brood belt of leather. lie had preached to multitudes, and ho J VJ. -1 - I T i .i . . uiiu iiis uiMuipira nuu oupiizeu vast Dmn bers. lie had actually brought about an important reformation in public morals; but, more than all, ho had proclaimed himself ono sent to declare the speedy coming of another 'mightier than I, " concerning whom the people who heard John obtained only a vagao idea. But John's hearor3 were encouraged to ex pect tho kLjg who was to restore the throncand crown cf David. Whatever John had understood or ex- j pected, his work seemed ended, for there was no possible escape from Herod s dungesn. V. O. Stoddard in St. Nich olas. A HAWK THAT HERDS COWS. An Educated Eird That la a Wonder In Two milea north cf tho little town of Oxford, in Orange county, IC. Y-, James Cloyd owns a farm which b;.rde-rsou the road to lilocmingtcu Grove. Ho is tho owner of what is probably tho mot ro raarkaMo hawk ia tho world. This hawk Irir-ga homo a herd f 75 cows every evening nr.d gntbrr3 in tho stragglers and keeps thtf htrd together even more effectually than Hiram Cloyd, the son e.f tho f ra-raer, cccd to da Hi ram had killed the paroy.t hawk, which had been etealiug cliickens, and took this one from tho ne::t. As it grew up ho mado a pet cf it and took it with him every evening when ho went out to bring tho c. avs in. Ono day Iliraia cat hisfot sd that ho could not walk. His father was absent, and when u o'clock crono end went without Hiram putting in nu appear ance, Abe, the pet k;;vk, flew cat f.f tho barn and away. Ia hu'.f iui hour or S3 Mrs. Cloyd heard a luiise 1-kc cows moving together along tho rocd, and cu looking oat cf tho window saw the J whole herd cruir. alcnrj r.pparently j alone. She ran cut to tho :ato to find J out what was tho natter, nti i cu Hear ing the fence to taho d'jwu tha aars sho saw Abo perch: d on the horn e f tha lat cow, surveying t'.o seen? with npp.vrcut satisfaction. When r. cow l.tgt-d c.r loi tered by tho wayside, the hawk flow ct it fierce !r, lnakir.g it quicken its lae-vo-ments to keep from bring struck by ita great wings. Ho tlicn went back to his curiou.? perch, from vhich ho watched for stragglers. After that day Abe always brought the cows in, starting puuctur-!ly ixt 5 o'clock on his task, end pcurraliy rouud ing thcra up inrido cf half au hour. Since the Etory of tho hawk's accom plishment has brconio known many peo ple have visited the farm to sf-o tho per formance. K.i:ieri3U3 visiters have wtiit cd along either rido of the road watch ing the htrd and their novel keeper go by. St. Louis Poet-Dispatch. Shirt vatct Collar. Tho schema to havo de tachable oollara with shiit wai.-Hs is a very happy thought of somebody, and tho quick r.nmij.- c,;, ,ri ii( d,t. its general favor. One waist will easily retain its freshness to wear through two collars, now that tho shirt waist ls such culy in name and doe 3 not neces sarily mean a bedice with a shirt front. Some dressmakers aL-j make up the stylish shepherd's plaid fcilk waists to be worn with linea collars white lin en, of course, being preferred though a few plain batiste cellars have been seen. New York Tirr.--, . play havoc with linen collars and cuffs. A 11 soils arc easily removed from "Cel luloid' ' Collarsand Cuffs by simply wip ing them off with a damp sponge or cloth. Then they look as good as new are as good as new. That's why travelers, railroad men, machinists, etc., prefer them IMTtBLIMID cellars and cuffs are the only worthy water-proof collars and cuffs made. There arc imitations. See that you get the genuine interlined collarsand cutis marked as above and you will never wear linen goods again. Ho! J vverywher. OolUrs )c vach. Cuffs 40c pr- putvice free, if the dealer dus out keeptbsin. MJttuto as direct. St&te iize and style. TUE CEXLVLiOIU COOPAST, Hew York. SAPOLIO "JHSST1 oubscriua lor ti.e cestijiel asd Republican, a papr that ' contains choiee reading ma'.trr. fi: 1 of inform liou that does the reitde-r good, and iu addition to that all i cal m-wsthat are wrth publishing find places in its columns tf. v. ill pay for a term cf six weeks eumsDc-r board cud thorough ingtr'Cc tion in music at the Musical College, Frecburg, Snyder county, Pa. Tei m logins July 20. For catalogues ad dress, Heney P. Mover. - ; . Bond's Sarsuparllla. PruiTox, Pa., April G, 189G. -I was -troubled with sick headache Snd have been taking Houd's Sarsaparilla with satisfactory results. I have intro duced it to my ncighbois aDd thc.y have taken it for headache, and it ha done them a great deal of good." ' Most Beury. HooiP Pillt are easy to take, easy t operate. RVHIflMG SORES CVREU. Latimorc, P.i. Feb. 19, 189G. A few years ago I had running sores on my limbs for which I tried various medicines without benefit, acd then I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. After I bad tuken this medicine for a whilti tho sores healed and I have had no trouble with theni since. I recommend Hood's Sorsaparilla to all. W. II. Hayberger. nood's pills act harmoniously with Hood'a Saraaparilla. , REPUBLICAN RATIONAL CONTENTION. REDUCED BATS TO ST. LOUIS VIA 1"ENNSY1 VAX1A RAILROAD. For the Republican National Con vention, to be held at St Louis, Mo , June 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell oa June 12, 13, 14, and 15 excursion tickets to St. Louis aad return at single fare for ihe round trip. These tieket3 will ba good for re turn passage uttil Jane 21, inclusive. Fcr specific iate, sleeping car ac commodatiois, and time tabUs ap ply to nearest ticket agpat. DE3IOCRATIC NATION A E. CONVENTION. EEDUCED RATES TO C HICAGO VIA PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD For tha Detnipratie National fjon vat;on, to be held rtt. Chicago, 111 , July 7, Iho P. cnsvlvsn'a Railroad Conn any will sell on Jnly 2, 3. 4, 5, and G excursion tickets to Chicago and rofurn at a single fare for ihe round trtp. ' Thes tickofs will be pond for re turn passage until July 12, inclusive. For specific rates, sleeping car ao comraodionB, and time tables apply to nearest ticket ogenfs. LEGAL. JDMINItjTRATOR'S NOTICE. f'ttatf of Jinno Maria Potterton, late ot Grttmcood township, dt craned. Notice Is herebby (riven that let'ers of Administration npra the estate of Anna Maria Patterson, Uto or Greenwood town (hip. Juniata connty. Pa., dereaserf. bare been eranted to th nnde.raiirnd. All per uana indebted to aiid estate will please makn payment, and ail havine claims will present them yroptrlv anthenticatad for settlement. William B. Jackow, jtdminittrator. May4h, 1990. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE". Estate of jid.nn Shope, late of Susqitrhinna township, deceased.. Notice is hereby g-iven that littorj or Ad m'nistrAtion nnon tho eiU'o of A lira Shope, l.ito nrSnqnhanna tnvnship, Jaa ia'jconuty. P d. -ceased, have been print ed to iho umicraigned. All persons indebt ed to aaid estate will pleo mike psraient, and ail having claims wt'l present them preperly anthonticat-.-i lor sMtIemo.it. FdwabdC. 8hopb. jfdmin:slralor. April 7th, 1896. T3ROTHONOTAET'3 NOTICE." Notice is hereby e-ivea that the follow ing account have been flied in the Prolhon. otary'a Office ot Juniata connty and the tame will b presented for conflrratidn and allowance to the Court of Comtnen Deas of Juniata r.onn'r on Tnesdsy, the 9th day of June, A. D., 189'.?. when and whore all persons may attend if ttaay think proper. 1st: The first and final accenat of Joseph Sellers and Jacob I. Lanver. assizned in trust for the benefit of the creditors of Ran. ben Lauver of Monroe township. 2oil: Thefirftaud final account of Jos. epU Sellers and Jacob I. Lanver, Assignees in trust for the henetl: of the creditors of Samuel H. Ob-rholtzer of Afanroe town-nip- W. H. Zrpi!B. rrothonotarv's Office. tProlh'v. Miffiintown, Pa., May 11, 1SPG. R EGISTEU'3 NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that the follow ing named persona have filed their accounts in the Register's Office of Juniata connty and the same will bo presented tor confir mation and allowance at at Oi-uhma' Cuurt to be he'd at Mifllintown, Pa., (on Tuesday, the 9ih day ot June, A. D., 1896, at 9 o'c'ock, A. U. rirst. The first and partial account of J. F. lie-Oman, executor o! th hat wiil and testament of Abram Whitmer, late of Sns- qufhanna township, Juniata connty. do ceased. Neely, att'y. Second. Tbe account of Jeremiah Speigiemeyer, administrator of the cstato of Joseph Speii;lemeyer, Uto of Fermanagh township, aeeca;ed. liower, att'y. Third. The account of L. H. Hanbert, rxecutor of the last will of Anna Patterson, lute oi n aiKcr lownBtnp, aeceased. Bower, att'y. Fourth. Account of S. Howard Ran dolph and James H. Beale, executors of John Randolph, late of Tuscaror town, abip, deceaset. JtfcMeen, att'y. Fifth. Tbe first and final account of John W. fctimmel, executor of the last will and testament cf Jesie Rice, late of Spruce Hill toa-Bship, Juniata county, Pennsylva nia, deceased. Neely, a't'y. Hxth. First and final account of J. W. Slininik. 1, executor of Ilerry Faust, late of the borough el Port Royal, deceased. Boopea, att'y. Seventh The first and intendej as the final account of William H. Knouse, execu. tor, tee., of Agnes C. McAlister, late of Fajetia township, JuniaU county, da. ceased. Neely, att'y. Eighth. Fourth and final account of Samuel L. Spiclier, rxecutor of William Shope, late et Snsquehanna township, de ceased. Uoopes, att'y. Niiilb. The first and final account of Jauwa B. Henry, executor, Ac , of Richard Urnry.late of Tuscarora fownsbip, Janiata county, deceased. Neely, att'y. Tenth. Tbe first and final account ot Alexander O. Yeung. administrator of the estate of Epbraim Young, lata of Lack township, deceased. Schweyer, att'y. Eleventh. Tbe first and partial account of John Adams and FI.- Latimer Wilson, executors of tbe last will of Jerome N. Tbooipson, late of Walker township, de ceased. ' Ifclleen, att'y. Aasoa B. Will, Register. Keoistib's Orricat, Hiffliutown, Pa., May 11, 1696. $ u TJledicsne Your blood in Spring ia almost certain to be lull oi impurities the accumula tion ot the winter months. Bad ven tilation of sleeping rooms, impure air In dwelling?, factories and shops, over; eating, heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver properly to do extra work thus thruut upon them, are - the prime causes of this condition. It Is of the utmost importance that you Purify Your Blood Now, aa when warmer weather comes and the tonic effect of cold bracing air ia gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, lossof appetite, will open tbe way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood's Sarsaparilla stands un equalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it aa their Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, because Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Turlner. All th-uggists. ft. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. . . , , are tlie only pilll to take flOOd S FlllS wiUiiiood'eSarsaiiariUa. Lows E. ATXisaoa. F. M. 1!. IsiL. ATKINSON & rENNCLL, ATTORNEYS -XT -LAW, M1FFUNTOWN, FA. ftT'Collectiag and Conveyancing proard ly attended to. Orrrcs On J?ain street, in place -cf retl der.ee of Louis E. Atkinaon, K:;q., south Bridge street. - fOct 20, lfc!)2 WIL.UERFORCE SCHW EYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. V.1FFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DR.U.Jt .CBlwrOSTl, DC. DABW15 HXBAWTOBB JQR. D. M. CRAWFtH'.D & SON,. have farmed a psTtnerli:p for tho praet'.e of Meilicitio and their coHatteral br itch-s. OXce at o'd s'and, corner of Thir l end Or areiJ s'rc-et, MiKiKtown, Pa. One .- botr ol them will bo fiisad at their oiV.rn at e,: times, unless olherwi?e profepMorhi'y fti gare.!. AprUlM, IV.'o... J- r.DEP.R, PRACTICAL BESTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo catiou, 15ridg) Street, opposite Court House, -WitlholowD. Pa. U Crown and Bridgo work; . Painless Estraotion. All work guaranteed. LEGAL, JjVXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of David Weaver, dee'd. Letters testamentary on tbe estate of David It esver, deceased, late of Walker township. Juniata cevnty, Pa., bating been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebte-d to aaid astute are requested to make immdia!e payment, aad those hav iDg claims to present the same witkoit de lay. Joskpd weaves, Jacob Wiavbb, April 15, 189u. Executors. THE 5S ACiVSTR ATE'S EI BRAftY. Brightly's Purdou's Digest of TnE laws of pennsylvaxia 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Rovar,8 vo. Prico $13.00. Continued bv a supplemental volume of 1895. Pnce$l00. liy FRANK F. ERIQIITLY, Esq. Iiinr.'s Ja"tic.p, 13th Edition. (I.stncd in Mar, 1S95.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to the 12lh edition of Punlon's Digest. 1 vol. 8ro. By F. F. EKIGMTLY, ttq. Price $6.00 Dunlnp'tt Forms.. Glh Elition. (Issued in January, 1896.) Revised to riat-, with refcriTCJS to the 12th Edition of Purdon's Picest. I vol. Svo. By ED WD. F. PUG II, Etq. Price $5.00. Marsh'a Constables' Guitles. Containing forms, and full directions as to their dmie.a, with tha Fee Bill, under the Act of 1833. 1 vel. By U. F. MARSH. Price $1.6'. Havidjje on tbo Law of Boroughs bbowirg their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rights, aed liat ilitixs, and the powers a ud unties of their ellicers. 1 to'. By F. R. SAVIDGE, Esq. Price $2.00. The above books eent prepaid on price. ,KAT & BROTHER, Fcblkhebs, ' Philadelphia w rlt a !K4,tc.vS ' prc&L&tjie if risbtly growm. Miirlirriti1 ! innbMf'nru. v nrai una o;n.-r cropa pcruw leriitfr iniui any wr- new Jnc J--it. YORK CK!!IChLWSRKS, CAUTION. TRESSPASS KOTICE. Tbe undersigned persona have associated themseves together for the protection of Willow Rub Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are atrickly forbidden not to trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to fish as the stream has been stocked with trout Persona violating this noice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. H. Patterson, . T. H. Carutbers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walla, Frank Yawn, ' Dyson Yawn. April 23, 1695. AXLE BEST 13f THE XTOKID. Ifarwrarisz qnnlitiesnre vnrmrpAaaed, actuanw aafactaii br haul. tjrtir.Y Til ei:f.mi:ixe. Subaeribe for the Sbbthibl abd Bbpbblt- cab. a Brood pacer. ood-3 fit' h Vrt.ar ma -flT""-' 7 Tnth Yctn. Tboroana,. loJlitlJ! Inelraciiitn. jsitatiuu Aninuivvv) fcnritat.siiip mr-a all the (tiwrnrrciw HI filMiSS 1710 ..'htiiut St., BraochoH. If nrniMiioi- r?riUrirMir- xav. r w-x Oie-K.-tek. Bi-ukmootiiol rrl:t:e3 tlrentiiM u any other iollmr.ir.rLfU rwion '";; l' et , m-BliuS all Uieiei-n Kwiic wi"iu .-n.- " an!lliiimi lor lui K's Catalosve u?' V Wlni Ilrrw, Hay Kali;- I'ers t'!iaten.Sfcel!erB,elc. Af...uutMV--H SKCil i Ai'CUjioeta. ifcs. ort., A'- t 1 '!. V tV mm TVtiMtooB aiiiI all stirlofr cropn will . crow twittr and yield Ikruiore, it you use Jr.es forllllier for all kln$B of soil. ii:tv;t from mamrrVtcturtT to fnrmr uo I u'.izU')- SKctal i.rl-tra for Carload low. h.Vw prlro lift niulfetl frf. VUnX ClItilt'AL ViOUKS, fork, Va. Tuscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE 12f EFFECT MOKDAT SEPTEJTBEB 30, 1895. EASTWARD. I j-' wl tTi Vji a V 1 STATIONS. " No 1 No.3 DAILY, EXtXIT BUMDAY. A. M- P. M. BluirB Mills It 3 00 2 00 Waterloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Ross Farm 8 15 2 15 Perulack 8 20 2 20 East AVateiford 3 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort feigtara S 48 2 48 Werble S 55 2 55 Pleasant View 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 9 0G 3 0G Spraci Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart 9 1C3 16 Freedom 9 18 3 IS Ttirlxtt 9 20 3 20 Old Port ;9 25 3 25 Port Royal Ar.9 30 3 30 Trains Nos. 1 acd 2 conntc t at Tort Boya with Way Passenetr and Seashore Express en P. E. R., and Nos. 8 and i with Mail cast WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCStT SUNDAY. A. Port ltoyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's.. Spruce Hiil Seven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fort Bipham Honey Grove Heckmau East Waterford Perukck Ross Farm Leonard's Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 00 1Q 1.3 10 2 SilO 3.7J10 4.410 5.jll 63111 7.2ill 9.011 10.011 12.0 11 14.0 11 15ljU 17.511 20.5111 22.012 24.012 25.5112 27.0:12 OO O iiO 57 5 27 595 29 Ol'o 31 05 '5 35 09 5 39 155 20,5 45 50 2G.3 56 33 6 03 3S 6 08 45 G 15 55 o 25 00 6 30 05 6 83 10'6 40 15 G 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stage Lino at i;:air's Mills for Concord, Doyle, burg acd Dry Run. J. C. S'OORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. M0OEHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JJERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Hay 18, 1896, and the trains will be rnn as follows: p.m a.m Leave Arrive a. m 4 30 9 15 Dnncannon 7 26 4 86 9 21 'King's Mill 7 21 4 39 9 24 'Sulphur Springe 7 IS 3 41 9 26 Corman Siding 7 16 4 45 9 29 Hontebeilo Park 7 1? 4 48 9 81 'Weaver 7 12 4 61 9 36 'Roddy 7 08 4 64 9 89 'notrinan 7 05 4 66 9 41 'Royer 7 03 4 59 9 44 'Mahanoy 7 00 6 1010 00 Bloomfield 6 41 5 211011 'Nellson 6 3G 5 24 10 14 'Dum's 6 83 6 27 10 17 Elliotaburg 6 80 6 82 10 22 'Bernheisl's 25 6 84 10 24 'Green Pwk 6 23 6 37 10 27 "Montour June 6 20 6 02 10 62 Loudisburg 6 00 p. m 2 28 2 23 2 20 3 18 2 15 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 200 1 41 181 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 16 2 50 y. u ui Arrive Leave a m p m "iu icaves Diuomnein at o.IO a Train leaver Landmborg at 6.14 p. m .," ani arrives at Bioomfleld at 6. 60 p. m. Trains leave Loysville for Duncannon at 7. 22 a. m.. and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m., and 4.60 p. ra. Between Landisbnrg and Loyavillo trains run aa follows: Leave Landisbnrg for Lovs ville 6 65 a. ra., and 1 50 p m., Lovsviile for Landi.burg U 10 a. in., and 5 09 p m All stations marked () are Uag stations, at which trains will coino to a full stOD on signal. r uu uufva at iaunisourg at 6.47 g m. TRESPASS NOTICE. The rmdorsigmd persona have formed aa Association for the protection of their re r-pective properties. All persons are here by aotifled not to trespass on the lands of tha nndereimeel In, tha n p 1 . o .uuibowi naniinaT gathering nots, chiping timber or throwing down lencea or flrino iimtw. 1. q iu iiir war whatever. Anv vintatinn t k- .w.l. - ' - 'in auove) no tice will do dealt with according to law. onn mic nasi, William Puffenberger, Uideon Sieber, Bcashor at 'look, Mary A. Sru baker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, Pamuel Bell. September ft, 1896. c I I J No.2 No.4 S A. M. P. M. 45j5 15 50'3 0 PENNSYLVANIA. RAILB0AD. O-i r.nd cfter 'Sandfly May 20, 1S96, liaiD3 will rnn as follows: WKSTARD. Way Passenger, leave Philadelphia at 4 80 a. in; Harrifbnrg 8 10 a. ro; Dnrcin. non9 45a. re; New Port 9 15 a. m; Mil lerstown 917 a. m; Dnrword 9 25 a. n; Tbompsontown 9 Zi a. nn Van Dyke 9 43 a. ; Tii.'carora 46 s. m; Krxicb 9 69 a. ni; Port Royal 9 -5 4 a. in: Mifllin 10 05 a. ui; Decho!tn 10 12 a, u ; Lewistown 10 23 a. m; McYeylown 1048 B. m; Newton Hamilton 11 10 a. m; Mount Union II 16 a. mj (Huntingdon 11 42 p. in; Tyrone 12 80 p. ni; Altoon 1 10 p. n; Pittsbrg6 05 p. m. Pittbburg Express leaves Phiidolc.hi-t at 6 23 t m, llarridbnrg 11 30 a. ni; Duncan, lion II 5!) a. ru; Nertl22l p. m; Mif flin 12 63 p. irj Lewistown 1 19 p. ru; He Yeytowa 1 27 p. m; Mount Union 1 44 p. a;; Huutisgdon 2 04 p. tn; Petersburg 2 18 p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Altoena 3 26 p. aa; Pittobarg 7 20 p. tn. Altoona Accommodation learas II irrie burg at 6 00 p. m; Duncannoa t Hi f. m. Newport 6 02 p. ni:" Afilleratown 6 11 p. ru; Thoxpsontown 6 21 p. ni; Tuscarora 6 80 p. ip; .Mexico 6 83 p. au; 4rt Royal g 39 p. m; Mifflin 8 43 p. ra; Donliolm C 49 p. m; Lewintowa 7 '9 p. m; AfcYeytswu 7 30 p in; Newton Damiitdn 7 50 p. u; Ilimtiog. den 8 20 p. ci; Tyroao 9 12 p. tc; Altaona, 35p. m- Pacific Express luavea Philadulphia at )) 20 p. ui; liarrisbur,' 3 10 a. m; Murrs. vl.lii 3 21 a. ui; Duncannon 3 33 a. m; New port 8 69 a. in; Port Uoyl 4 EI a. m; Mif. tfio 4 37 a. m; Lcaiatown 4 53 a. ni; Ue Vetowa5 30 a. D; UuntMigJan 6 0i a. ra; Tyrerio 6 45 a. a; Altooua 7 40 a. so; Pittsuarg 12 10 p. m. OjBttr Express leaves Philadelphia at 43 35 p.ni; Harrisburg at 10 2) p. m; Nowport 11 OR p. ra; Mifllin 11 0 p. m; Lewislown 12 58 a. m; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m.; Tyrone 1 42 a m; AltceBa 2 09a. m; Pitlslurg 680 a. ra. Fast Lite loaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; liarrrisbnrg 8 60 p. m; DuHcanon 4 IS p. bj; Newport 4 35 p. ru; Hifflin 6 7 p. ra. Lewistown 6 29 p. in; Mount Union 6 08 p. tn; Huntingdon 0 27 p. ir; Tyrone 7 01 p io; Altoona 7 40 p. hi; Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation 'eivea Al toona at 5 00 a. ni; Tyrone 5 28 a ru; Liunt- I ingdon 6 10 a. ni; Newton Hamilton 5 86 a. m; McVcylown 5 53 a. m; Lewistswa 6 15 a. m; Mifllin 6 36 a. in; Port Kyal 6 42 a. ni; Jlci;co6 45 a. ra; Thauipion. town 6 57 a. m; W illeratowi 7 06 a. ra Newport 7 15 a. ns; Duncaunon 7 39 a m; Ilarriaburg 8 10 a. ui. Eea Shore leaves Pilttshnrg 3 10 a in; Altoona 7 15 am; Tyruno 7 48 a o; Hunt ingdon Ii II) 1 d; McVcvtoYB 9 15 a m; I.twiMown 9 3i a in; Mitflin 9 65 a m; Port Royal 9 69 a m; TI10iMj.3cnt.5wn 10 14; Millcrstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a mj Dnncannnn 10 St a iu; ilirysvillo 11 67 a m; Hariisburf II 2 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Mais Lino Expre leave Pittsburg at 8 IK) . w; Altoona 1 1 40 a. naTyrono 12- 03 p. m; Huiitirj-don 12 S5 p. ni; Lewis town 1 33 p. m; Miitiin I 59 p. 111; Harris, burg 3 10 p. in; Ba'ttruore 8 00 p. ni; Wash ington 7 15 v. ro; Philadelphia 6 23 p. mt New York S 21 p. ra Mill leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. m, Tyrona) 2 45 p. m, Hunting-liia 8 80 p. ra; Newton llamiiton 4 C2 p. te; VeVeytown 4 23 p. m. l.ewistown 4 60 p. s;; Mitllia 615 p. m Port Royal 5 20 p. si; Atixico 5 4s p m." The-nipaoctown S 3J p. ni; Millerttown 648 p. ui; Newport 6 HO p. m; Dancanoaa 6 23 p. m; l.'.rrrisLurg 7 t'O p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. in; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone d 37 p qjT Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; AlcVeytown 8 04 p. n:; Lwistowa 8 2t p m; if.rt'.in 8 47 p m." Part Royal 8 52 p. ia; iiilleratwn 9 16 p'. w; Ncwpnrt 9 26 p. m; Duncantson 9 50 pi ra; ll irri-hurg 10 23 p. m. Philideiptna Express leaves Pittsbu' at 4 30 p m; Altoora 9 05 p. ra; Tvroae 9 33 p. m; Uuntingdon 10 12 p. ui; onnt Un. ion 10 82 p. m; Lc-wi.-tewa H IQ p. ra; jjf Kin 11 37 p. ni; Ilvrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 83 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISIOV. Trains for Sunburv at 7 35 a. m. p. ra., leave Sunbury for Lewis to w 10 05 !. Di. and 2 25 p. m ; for Milroy 6 29 a mi 1C.25 a. m. and 3 25 p. ui., wctk isrs. TYRONE DIYISON. Trains leave for Bellefoate and Lock Haven at 8 10 a. ia., 3 34 aud 7 25 p. m leave Lock Havua tor Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 n ni. and 4 15 p. ni. TTRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for ClearSeid and Curwensviile at 8 30 a. m.. 8 15 anl 7 30 p u.. leave Curwensviile lor Tyrone at 4 39 a. m , 9 15 and 3 51 p. nj. For, rates, maps,'eto.t call on Ticket Agent--, or address, Thou. E. Watt, P A. W. D., 3G0 Fifth Avenao, Pittal burr;, Pa. S. ii. Prevost, Gea'l Manager. J. R. Wood, Gen'J Pass. Agt NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Company. Titaa table of passenger trains, ia effect on Monday. October 1st, 1S91. STATIONS. Wet ward. East war. P at ' A M A M Newp-'it BnSalo Bridge.... Juniata Furnace .. W ahceta Svlvai ...... ... Wat-r Plug , Bloomfield Junct'n, Va'.ley Road , Ellioitabnrir 6 05 10 85 6 08 19 3S 6 12 10 42; 6 15 10 45; 8 30 F W 4 01 57 8 63 3 KO 46 41 88 82 15 10 04 26A 8 49 2 46 2 40 2 88 124 2 SO 8 27 8 23j 8 20j 8 16 8 II 8 0S 8 00; 7 45! 7 4J 7 34 7 26 7 lsl 7 10 7 03 68 6 601 6 25 10 62 6 22 11 01 6 31 11 00! 6 39 11 09 6 61 11 21 6 54 11 24 7 05' 11 85 Green Park Lovsviile Fort Robeson 7 11 11 41 Center ....... 7 15 II 45 Cisna's Rnn Acdorsonburir 7 2i:il 61 7 27111 67 B'ain 7 85; 12 05 Monnt Pleasant ... New Germant'n . . . 7 41 12 11 7 45,12 15 D. GRING, President and HsMmm C. K. Miilib, General Agent. g LEUJL. JIXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas Letters beer, issued in due form by tho Regisj! bav UUiAII CUD IV. AT) Irio, v 1 App,lateo. Su;qshnrtp;;,b in 7 e4, ,0 the undesigned, this ia t nofv S uueutea 10 said estate to .Z .uiuivuiaie payment, and thoso h .ZT cla-ms to present tbe m, pro Hr I" enticated (or settWnt to piopor anth. J08IPH SrEBEB, McAhsterville, January 2, 18!"tor- pUBLIC NOTICE In etrAur t. .v.... .l Joniata county from 4 per cent. Int. bearing bonds to be.dg bearinir cent., the CommisMionors will sell iv, ends, running from 2 " Y6 yc.rs Vonty the rmrr.haaa. years te snH clear' of all Uxelr llteCt coSL1"- payable to bearer ard ar VLTuLm bank or dealer, a ereat eo!.. "T holder. Bond'L cX tiaw. P.rtie. wi.hlr g bonus in f thl Inmrewill please rilfb . ?. they will be retailed for them. ,on Done. Jan. a.n . u j .u, lojf W. U. Moor-. HIai . - F WttLuaisoa VAaOnar.,, Atteafa W. H. Gkokinoer. - Umii Mifflintowp, P.. M ,888, Get fffrOtl nana V. . ..j, auuecriDing lor thai Sbbtibbi ABD RWIBUCA,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers